The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1850, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. “DOUBLE ‘SH EET. "TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, _ CUNPRERESTING FROM WANHINGTON, The California Representatives Admitted. “TER SLAVE TRAFFIC BILL IN THE SENATE. OOLONEL FREMONT'S CALIFORNIA BILLS. “IHE SYRACUSE CONVENTION, &o., &c., &e. THIRTY-FIRS CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Benge. WE MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Wasninarox, September 11, 1850. Mr. Fuzwonr introduced « bill to extend the lawsand Judiciary system of the United States over California, * to appoint @ eur reyor of public jands in Californis,and » 80 preserve peace with the Indian tribes therein. On motion of Mr. Davis. of Muss. the bill amendatory of the act of the $d of March, 1845, allowing drawbaek on foreign merchandise exported ia (he original paok- mt. Chibvshue » be oe be one tothe British merican provinces Nor monn \joiuiiog the United States, COMPENSATION TO THE COLONIZATION SuCcIETT. The bill making compensation to thr Amerionn Cole misation Society, tor expenses incurred in seading $0, and 6qj in, Liberia, for atime. the slaves libe- Fes Sten javer bark Pons, was tak: - ope os “mn up and or- ADE IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. trade in the Distriet of | question poodiog ‘being upon Mr Bewarde mene dmeot abolishing alave- Fy.10 the Distrlet Arc il ef Mr. Bewaan ex; Bares fess for th iisenees.| rm that he offer amendment. He now undirstond that the bill t MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1 850. ‘The Dewoccratic *ta'e Convention. Sraacues, September 11, 1860. A caucus was held at the Wiobe Hotel Iss: eveains, ing. Me, cote te the chorus ie the old, Greak opera, which came in at every to k good bumor. (Loughter) Cheer uy Mr. Ewino deprecated the discussion of the amend. | | Ment. which th» mover orp gs ys =y nor any one else wanted to | at which a large number of the delesites were present. ir. Hatx announced bis intention te vote for the po era pow wow,” whio’ resulted in no- | ene odaient, and read the resolutions of the Logtsle- ure ~ Be Foe ) peseed in 1847. He held to x this morning is not as good as yesterday the doctrine of instruction, #0 far as the lastructions | for union, gaa will re sey trouble with the pproval of his judgment and conscience; but bead when they did not meet that be had no ides of voti tested seats, Oneida county is represented with about in accordance with the: He agrood with the Logis: Soa meretused a tiniinr prenenities Dr. Jno. L. Dunlop, and Capt. Ryndors, of New York, ‘The discussion was continued at considerable longth, | #ddreseed s large assembly from the steps of the Syra- bt uncer review incidental, bag a course oti poe var Ciel, An informal meeting of the delegates was held at the met the lature in these instruc! and, several years ago ba aged adv of South Carolina in relation to color d | euse Hoxse, last night. toned a letter from » Captat tt, of Boston. re- | City Hall at 10 o’clook, this morning, which was called plying to @ statement made b; is, that | to order by Mr. Cagger, of Albany, Chairman of the ee Of the Southern Bt eee | Mee ae eae of ae Judge Titus, of the laws of the tates, aca: rT as, | that pot lees een so im. | Dutchess, was appointed rm 0 bem : Wittiam Poutex, Jr.. of Onoadago, moved a com- mittee of one from each judicial district, to report ot- ficers for the convention. Captain Rywpers wanted to know the reason of the temporary orgapisation The Cuam a ag 3 end appointed the following cou mittee:—William Porter, Jr, of Onondaga; H. J. Allen, of New York; T. Pierow, ot Utne; $ . Courtney, of Albany Bullard, of Saratogs; J im sel: ad b hie colored cook and his stewerd, came across s Charicston vessel <b bad been abandoned. They went on board this and carried it into Charleston, where his colored 4 were, im return for their services, seized and impri- soped, since which time he bas heard nothing from them, beving been told. when he applied for their re- Joase, that he could have them wher his vessel was ready to sail. and that it would be dangerous tore. | Barnes. of Chenango; Daniel Warner, of f a lease them earlier. Having no vessel, of course he | W. A. Button, of Brie. | could not com mply with the conditions. The committee on officers, reported the pal — Mr. ve ietissipp!, commented with severit; chee lone Tremaia, of Green oo upon Mr. Winthrop’s cource in reading this letter; an: Secretarce: ¥. Barnes, Chenango cot Pobarles Mir Wintneor peat tars with equal tartness | @. Myres, Bt. H. J. Ricketua, Orleans Mr. Buriza ridiculed Captain Ranlett and his let. | county ter, until ‘he Senate was o he was bim: the merri: Mr. Downs submitted some remarks denun: Mr, Winthrop. violent both in matter and gust: bs pmrabieoer Sets ope bode id “ ‘vance thought gone far enoug! wrong on oud moved an adjourament, wae ‘ulsed wich laughter, and if enatie to proceed im comrequonce of of it. to re; rmeoeat toh was carried Mr. Comstock, of Oneids county, moved that the matter be laid on the table tor the present ; ‘The roll was thea called, a: ed by two sets of de! Heuse of Representatives, BY BAIN’S ELECTRO-CHEMICAL TELEQRAPH. Wasninoron, Bept. 11, 1850. THE CALIVORNIA REPARSENTATIVES. aan eer eee was the motion of Mr. Venable, slling of the roll, m.) to refer to the Committee of Blections the Seedsntiale oC Mesiee. Wight and Gilbict, repre: | ca teak tthe costo ee sentatives from California. Mr. Sut. of Monroe, thought there was no want at Ronixson moved to amend, by substituting]that jot any | and moved am amendment that thero the Speaker news ri amet but ® committee of one for the city of New Wanna’ ope for other counties. ‘The demand fer the previous question was seconded, | At this point rome one called on the Seoretaries to under the operation of whioh, Mr. Robinson's amend- Beme the countics sending two sets a a ates The t was agreed to—yeas 109, nays 69. the counties represent Jaid on the table tilt amine the credential: Beoretaries named Coyrtiand, Cw: district. Columbia, Jeffer+ 01 “4 4 aot As—Mesare, Albertson, Alextnder, allan, Andrews, Ba- | sity, (th and idih districts) ses) aw on iz jesere. eon, x pe rews, Ba- : aD wih ae eee 44 the Seowtine was only to with- ny, Be vey Bisse il, Boo! Bi 4 ago. and oma of New fay Memeeg wad oppeard (0,the auieuduent, beesuse ¢ aldwel ee ee he desired @ vote upon the eboiitivn vt the slavetrade, | Caro dell, Cart me Chanson, ew his amendment ond the reso- 2 a substantive measure: and also. becaure beraw no | CoFRIR, ipeterey, Licks, Disney, nena, Piet xx calied up his resolution. which was 4 4 owler, FREER tan esas |e ee ae | Mee cate iF. Cha in support of the bili. and agaimet | bare. Ait Nias aond Gattas tah ae cen some of the objections mate ln bud always con. | Forks sul eat otice that bs would name the eom- ‘fended that Congress bad unlim‘tea powsr over slavery hut thet ieee, thet while avery eaiste ta Mary! Sept. 1l—4 P.M. rose breach of good faith tuwarus + State to exer- Fention was called to cise the undoubted power Toe question now was in Sawtelle, airman, when there was great disorder relation to the abolition Of the stay trate; and he be- | rage tet bpragne, Stan antonof Ki PD perfor frowns 5 00- Mleved that Measure ebould t A i ne usel ia Toll were of tot | cis peace to elavery le ten Gacies caer tes } rt bt ale Walden, NWalde. : Watkins, Wentworth, Rynders was sppointed to get the orewd beck for the to bim not disea: ua rlavery aball | 0 thy power of abslishiv Mr. Sewanv oald. that in Ghoimios 0 gre fe one for the sbolintiuwnt =f ob. ietriot ot yy pro- y ia the * been unree | | eF from #0 duiuy, becaune of t dmity of the cloew vf the ssien and the eo walue of the prosent time uf the Senate, and boo: other hutercste—that it war a just aod beoeicent m@m acure. The first objection to bie amevomeat was bad motives whieh might bave | F. The grent preceptor in the art of taught thas it was bt: reply to the ofthe motivsof adisputsat Lf this Toperition wa just and right iu itesit the motirus of Sauthor cowld not affect ttetrurh or tle justiow: if r wrong in itsel!, no degree of purty +f moive. on the part of i's author could sanctity or justify it The n-xt poset oft te gress to ab on po ver ia ti (ited tp Congress strict. Bxolusive odepenceut of all Vouge-#s, then, ty be te oha Bert objection was to 4 slavery in the District clause of the covet other tram by reading Sareeded to every eutj-ot of tex legislative power of noy Siar Union bed tae . wader a Distriet of Golam. wolustvely Chat Gouge the Dirtrtet; if make treomen ta the make of bold @ the ohjretions made to i+ form nod dq was adequate, equal and deliterare Phe fire tion, then, was, would thy proportion sono the object which ic sought ’ District. Just completed showed that toers were oat six husdred +h whin tte borders and these are gate, one bundred avd eighty thou: am: pdmeot privted two baw lars for payment to the owners of che slaves. Be from M Win made @ poet a 8 riebt “thee pponeete there nr wet hy Deseare fa vistosiun of Iegieine . x Abooghe Abese nities ee vere enone wlremdy. mt o would the oo Of the people ot the free states ‘The bill had siro been amended hy aiding & provision, wae the bill whieh Jast withia ad straok ® at Ee Ht Hi if 7 3 eh charac’ ment as one of secaulta upon the instivutions of the erday ad. He telt | ¢ $ i 2 i j > i ? : ij i F ment, urpo-e wreng now aud #rooe irit of the comme war ayainat slavery he wou correet its ubusea, but let them go had camplolnes, en there was es inet os * bt yet ved. The york risking She ia ‘adment Dietriot vbraid rene ag ‘Tould troome of tbs abe. Dack ail the compliments he had | Winthrop. now that the batter had was opposed to the amendment wae s hope ot paring the original — San rane em cacti replied, comps. | agreed to without s division. Bo the House decided to Gelegates to le ne Ashe, Averett, Bayly. Powdom, A committees of three well. of Ky; Cliagass, thea eunced the following commit- d seats, ho hk = Brown de, of it. of ot Queene owear Lp the new members. “ Here they come!” “ There they are!” said several volees; for Mr. Boyd was seen coming down the aisle followed by Mesers. Wright snd Gilbert. Having reached the foot of the steps leading to the Speaker's ehair, that officer ca down and sdministered the Albany; Burto Pratt. of Onondaga; and & Courtland county Pierce, of Ulster; & ree; Wood, of Wayne; Fowler, ot Uren, of Tiogs. Tisrd District af Jeffiveon county Botte, of Orange; ; Mavohbester, of "edison; Vomstoek, of Oneida; Dy 1b. of New York. tt District of Jiffersn county —Mr O'Connor, of ork; McCormick. of Ty 4. Beech, ot sare Burnett, of Albany county--Watron. of Basex; Courtney, of Albasy; Spen- f Monroe. cath, Having made alow bow, be resumed his digulty end station ww flocked around Mesers. Gilbert and them by the hands; and they subse. quently tock rem PENNSYLYANIA CONTESTED ELRCTION ‘The Srxanen called to order, and the House proceeded to the consideration of the case of the contested eleo- tion from Pepneylvania—Mr. Littell, who comtests the seat of Mr Robbins. Mr. Srnonu. (dem) of Pa, argued the care in favor | (who is a democrat) the sitting | of ‘The Convention wer called. amid great contusivn. The contected seats then reported aa fel mittee on the Beventh Dirtrict of N thet Mr Devlin bad withe wat teion ged to Mr Stark Le D 10 adores the Convention, which wae refused 5 ig) ef N J, addre the resolution trom the m 7 declaring the reat vaca believing the surject bad ough, and there bing many moved the previous question, | which was Mr Breona wns allowed. by the rules of the House, to close the argament, but he declived speaking the House being impatient te vote The resolution of the minority. declaring Mr. Rob- Dine’ feat yacaut, was rejected—yeas $6, mays 110; end a rerelution tbat Joho Kenb! je entitied to the erat he now holds. was adopted withe division ‘The se port of the committee war noorpred. Abe comm ‘tee on the Third Dret tet of Jeferoo ted im favor of Me Skiouer, (huwk sr) ‘The report was acorpu d ‘The committce on the Fiewt District of Jefferson county. reported im favor of Mr M (hake Ube report wae debated by Mr O'Connor of CARVARY OF THE INTHRTUS | pag Mir Browve,tPutvem Mr U'vooner he consideration of the report | hy the larnburners, with eles of “Sit dow on the conduct of the late Beoretary of the on teat contusion 1 Wea (re Ewing) to reopening sod tinproperiy peylog The ms @ Mlecstene certain cimime after they had been closed by pre- ceditg administrations Mr brown, (de Poatiawo, September 11, 1860. ‘The aspect of the Congressional delegetion jast elected in this State is wbout settled, and will, we grees | . McDonald democrat. duct of exe ortainiag whether protect the rights ol lic treaeury, He spoke sesitet the allowance of the Obickasew and Darron leis Hubbard ie rewping weil this » wreor The House te deme year hy 1581 ir wilh be tae ‘The 40 ° ” Mr Ovrtaw (wbig) of N.C. made « few romarks | Fits of 31 members and ax far ae heard trom obey de Ageinet the power of the House to review the juvictal | mecrate hare elected t the @hice «0d tree soilers pete of exrcutles officers, and raidthe commitee had | gig The ctber Metriote are yet to come ta. felled to . a article of evidence as to the guilt | pe Ot Seer Interestung from Terns. Without pn of the subject, the House ad New Onteans, Sept. 8, 1950 urned I. . 8, Galveston dates of the 4 inst say that a decided disposition is manifest to acowpt any bonorable pro- for the fettiement of the boundary. [t ts rr Important from Washington, THE SLAVE TRAFFIC BILL IN THE SEYATE—COL PRR: MONT'S CALIFORNIA BUAS—THE MOME DEPART~ ment, Ko. OUR APRCIAL THLRORAPHIC COR Wasnixoron, September 11, 1860. This great day on niggerology im the Senate There was quite aquartel between Messrs, Winthrop snd Jeferron Davis, respecting the impri:e it of Yankee colored seamen in Charleston, The ehanoes look bed for abolishing the slave trade here. Col. Fremont proposes to introduce « bill granting permite. at amail prices, to the gold diggers to work ” The papers ray that the weasow is too late for troops mercbing Ate large Union meeting, held at Houston. resolu. thos were adopted oppowd to sending troops to dante Fe. and ipstructing county delegates to accept the Congress propor't) nm " Latest from nico. New Onunane, Sept 8, 1860 | Dates have been reoeived from the city of Mexico to the 16th ait, Don forcignsre, bat | Amextracrdinary session of the Mexican Congress grants ‘of land will only be | had been opened, daring which it was determined not and sotual settlers, and po to accept of the revignation of th Mtaieter to w Wash I been et Silt be made of the gold lands, only permite t+ work them. When the digger quite bis cl open } to romebedy lee, om paying for the permit, This is the robstance of thie bill. Another bill will provide fore careful survey and de for the a The Cholera, Corvmevs, Sept. 11, 1850. The cholera has to all appearance left as No cases are now reported Ormcemwars, Sept. 11, 1800, The Board of Healt have reported thet the caciers bas entirely disappeared i O Bargent comes ow lwtatory ertice, opon bis resuming the tel of he Repunise Railroad Accident. | of Aa , Rept 11, 1880, Jenny Lind’s First Concert in Now York— ‘Triumphant Success and Tremendous Ex- citement tn Castle Garden. ‘The long-looked for event bas come off. Jenny Lind bas sung in Castle Garden to an audience of five thou- send persons, and they have confirmed the opinions we had expressed upon her matchless powers of song. They have pronounced upon her merits | not to be mistaken ; end the i erities who ven- tured to disparage her in some particulars, must look very silly by this time, even in their owm estimation. Never did @ mortal in this city, or perhaps in any other, receive such homage as the sovereign of song received trom the sovereign people, om this memorable ccomion. We say from the sovereign people ; for it was not the aristocracy who wi here: it was the middie classes—the mechanics and the storekeepers, with their wives and daughters and sistors, presenting an array of dazsiing beauty, in which the upper ten were lost as drop of water inthe ocean. In theold country, nope but royalty and the aristocracy could afford to pay such prices, e' for one night, to hearthe Nightingale sing. Here, the majesty of the people were Prevent, and presented such s spectacle as we have mever seen before, From the ceiling to the stage it all around were filled with these who were fortunate enough to obtain promenade tickets. Yet was there no confusion; for Ty seat was not only numbered, but the color of the paper on which the number was printed was the seme as the color of the ticket. The middle section of the house was yellow, the left red, blue, At esoh section lamps were hung, olor as the seetion, whether in the bal- copy or parquette, Ushers were also stationed in dif- forent perti ot the house with wands and rosettes of ribbons of the three different colors, indicating the portion of the house where they were ready to oon- duct the tioket holder. Im addition to all this, at the entrance toeach tier of seats were painted on the floor the bers they contained, 80 that no person need bave any treuble in finding out hisowm place Thus there was seat for rybody, and everybody had a seat corresponding with the number of his ticket. ‘The seat of Mr. Genin, the hatter, was a very hand- come epring cushion crimson velvet ebair placed right ogsinet the front of the centre post, and just opposite toJenny Lind. It was marked A 1, and Genin was firet among the foremost, and no mistake. Bvery eye ‘was upon the $225 seat. Opposite the stage and over the balcony, was the following inscription upon a white ground, bordered with green, and ornamented with flowers: —‘ Weloome, Bweet Warbler.” The building was beautifully lighted with magnificent chandeliers. To facilitate egress, a large door was opened in tho tear of the building. To secure order and prevent confusion, as well as imposition, there wore three doorkeepers to be passed before you obtained admission to the temple of song, which Jenny Lind was to con- secrate by her divi «lody. From the outer gate to the Castle, the bridge was covered with a graod awning, at anexpense of $1,000. At the gates of the Battery, police officers were stationed to pel the drivers of hack: id carriages to enter by one gate and return by apether The police were in attendance im large force, all around the Garden, and did their duty admirably. It was rumored that there was to be ao attack made by the unterrified, in boats, on the rear, and that eas effectually gue-ded against by a force stationed there by Mr. Matsell, the chief of police. ‘The rumor turned out to be well founded. The soene was truly surprising. The river was completely covered with boste, filled with the hardest kind of looking customers. They had absolutely besinged the Castle, and made several attacks to force themselves into the garden. They numbered something likw five hundred, and would have succeeded in forcing » bri ach, but for the Chief placing # very active body of As it was. however and sevoral landed ta the took them iato 4 expelled them from the premises. The | nued to the end of the performance, and we learn that those who occupied them could dis. ootly bear the powerful voice of the nightiagsle as it taeved from the open doors of the baloony. A the outer gate, for easy passage through the d that filed the Battery. t, all the erraugewents were most perfect. The orchestra was admiratly ali is arrangement was facilitated by substituting light frow music stands instead of wood. We mentioned be t the orebr stra was placed bubiad, instead of | singers, as formeriy—a change deoid- e¢ly for the better Instead of the curtain ware sound ing board. which added w It was handsomely papered. the whole apps the Garden last night was very beautiful. Sinoe this | aiteration wee made, there ts po bailding in the world | voles sounds moat better adapted ing. Th powerful init, Besides, it le Isolated by wate removed ton distance from thoww confused noises of m city ebich more or less destroy the +flrot of the voies, for the Nighting#le thi fetand garden, washed by | the great ocean, on whose bosom floats the commerce © world? And imagination fails to picture any reene thet presented to the epeetate romenade, looking the new world, with ite shores on either river lined with ebipping, and, within the buildiag, upoa the a of Bong the bright particular star of the firma- of muric swaying all hearts by nchantment. o'eluek J tend of at her hovel At és ‘clock the gates were thrown opea from that tine until So'clook, there was a continuous tide of as building ery cona’dera- Newport, Albsoy, when all were seat from New Haven, 1k aud various other cities, nin Bo other coustry in the world can afford to wear, The fair as as might be expected, the dor anly; but those who were present reemed to enjoy the stim the bighest degree It is very probable y Indies were kept away for the fest night by but when they find that their apprehensions were groundless, they will doabt- leas teke the Castle by storm to morrow night ‘The excitement, ery day tor inst might, and the sbsemt can form only s faint iden of it trom the best deroriptionin the world. And let us enquire Imte the cause of all this sion sod excitement. Besides th mony jted by matore in the tbising *ith all harmonious sounds, and expecially with the sweetest and most melodious, there is in every breast the love ot the wonderful; and many who, vieited Castle Garden Inst pight went to see and hear pot ro much to gratify their love of music as their propensity for the marvellous, Is Jenny Lind » won. Gert We snewer, yeo—the greatest prodigy in rong that er ppeared upon the theatre of ie world. Vor centuries, Italy, the cradle of music: gave birth to all the great singers that delighted Ro- rope with their talents, Their style was characteristic ‘The Albany express train going weet, this morning, track near Bohenectady, owing to the dix | Berning of the Feny ridge. " 20, September 11, 1960. Lact night Clark's ferry bridge, which crosses the Forquebenne river at Dupean's Island. serentern Fiver, wus tetply secereyed Dy fre, ae well es a'pert ot | river. wast ae well aa 8 the pubiie Geces, whieh txtend for half # mile. The lose wes one hundred and twenty thousand dollars It le euppored to be the work of an i an | | Tf necessary, & steam tow boat will be for the ferry until the bridge is rebuilt, ‘The Battic of North Potnt, Bacroonn, Sept Ti La ‘The hattle of North Point will be celebrated to ow Shinhbnee cried this | Te bet | morning tc join in ect the sonata levee to be jurnet House, by the brethren, jon By the rep Beerstary y of the Intertor. Prrapacomsa, Gept. 11, 1860, ie Asenter 5 Sue He AT of Congress trom Weetern Virginia. har abatements glia ‘the Steamboat Krplosion—icse of Life. Orvermatt. Sept. Li, 1860 ‘The botler of the eteamer Peter Miler near Peducah yesterday. 1 le reported ein lives are lowt, of their country and elimate— soft, and sweet, and pas. slope’ It was the schooi of the Booth, Jouny Lind arose like ® meteor, of the aurora borealis, in the North. and finshed over the world, establishing s new school of fomg— poseessing the exceliensies of ail thet went before ber, but distinguished from every one of them by peoullarities ot her own. Endowed with powers of voice beyond the best of them, she has exeelied them sll in the ewltivation of the gift of besven. Her style la, therefore, a rare combination of originality and the Dighest snd pureA emanation of musical setence, ‘Theirs was volop@uocus and carthiy— here is inteliectans and divine, In her high morsi character she excels them as musth as she does in song he le good as well as great; and her goodness captivates many es heart that her wonderful talents would fail to influence Her paagnanimons deed of yesterday could only ny Lind arrived at the Garden, in | order to pass quietly aud unobserved through the | emanste from a heroine of no common mould. She gave the entire proceeds of her share of the sale of tlokets, emounting to $10,000, to the charities of New York, Her motive in devoting the proceeds of her first concert to cbarity is of that lofty kind which we . Bhe said she would not takethe money of the rich, who paid such high pricestohear her. She preferred the money of the people who would eome to hear hor when the prices became lower. Im this, Mademoiselle Lind is she would have very poor attendance indeed. It is emphatically the people who wemt to hear her at her fi the high prices they paid for the enjoyment— prices entirely unprecedented in thi, country—are so many evidences of the admiration, respeot, and love with which they regard this singular and glorious women. With all herhigh intellectual and moral qualities—with all ber'transeendent execution — she is.in the unaffected simplicity of her manners, like « obild, and apparently as unconscious of the ty power she exercises over the human mind as if she did not possess it at all. Her first appearance,therefore, in Castle Garden, was a triumph euch as was never wit- nessed on this continent before. At 8 o’clook Signor Benediet took his post as loader of the orchestra, with baton in hand, and was well re- ceived by the audie: The eoncert then opened with the overture anno: in the programme, whi: was performed very creditably, and elicited much ap- plause from the audience. Bolletti them sung “Mabomet’s Address to bis War- riora,” am aria from the opera of “ Maometto Secondo," by Rossini. The epprobution of the audionce was manifested inthe most decisive menner at the close He was very warmly applauded. His style of singing and execution, are faultless. It is very hard, indeed, te find such a barrytone as Belletti. But now the great object of attraction made her ap- tions had been formed Bhe trembied from head fo foot, turned deadly pale, and the drops ot perspiration ram down her face like rain. She bad been dejected all ing, lest she should not come up to her own high standard of surpassing e: cellence; but when she actually came before th a her heart sunk within her, nor did the bi rieane of applause with which she was greeted, suff- ciently restore her tranquillity im time to permit her to sing the “ Casta Dive,” jas she sung it at the two rehearsals, When she made hei nee on the stage, there was ® universal burst of cheering which lasted reveral mimutes, the sudience all rising, and waving their bats ond bandkor- chiefs, and casting @ shower of bouquets at her feet. After the Gret tumult subsided, and she came forward to her position to sing, was welcomed with another tremendous burst of jasm. She looked well, end was very chastely dressed. In the first part of the “ Casts Diva,” a6 we have already said, she faltered, evidently from the excitement under which she amche proceeded, ber self-porsossion re- sound of her voice seeming to aot In the concluding line of the ® most angelio whisper, swell that electrified the house. The enthusiastic applause she received here, | Jent ber an impulse which brought her weil throash to the close, when she agaim beeame quiet, and exeeuted such thrilling effect, that the audiense, carried yy by their feelings, drowned the moat effeetive part of it in storm of applause. Agala a shower of bouquets fell om the stage, and the cheer. lug aud waving of handkerchiefs larted for several minutes On the whole the Coste Diva was pot equal to ber rehearsal, aod a New York audience do not yet know what she oan do in that glorious scene In the duett with Bellettl she was at home, and was of bouquets desceaded upon her, 4 up by Mr. Loder But ber great triumphs were yet to come, The fute fotmded everybody who did not They b ARRIVAL oF ‘THE astas MAILS. ONE WEEK'S HISTORY OF EUROPE. THE DETAILS OF THE NEWS. ONE OF THE WONDERS OF THE AGE. Telegraphie Despatches under Water from Calais, Franee, to Dover, England. The Death of Louis Philippe, Ex- King of France, THE PRACR CONGRESS OF THE WORLD, AMERICAN SECURITIES. OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION. The Great Struggle for the Supremacy of the Seas, ée., &e., dee. The British mail steamship Asia, Captain Jud- kine, arrived at her wharf at 11 o’clock yesterday morning, on her ‘rst trip to New York. She left Liverpool at 12 o'clock, M., on Saturday, the Stet ult., thus performing the passage im tem days, twenty-two hours and thirty minutes—one of the shortest, but mot quite the shortest, om record. Annexed is the log book of the Asia:— Date. Wind. Lat. Jon. Distance. Angectsi. + N.W. = = jeptem| po @ _ — 288 2. Variable, 67:96 © 16 a1 8 “ Bor 6185 24 35 08 « 6102 «82 60 we ® *# #10 aT “ “ 4116 308 . 6420 Bos s 61 O1 303. be =_ us “ — -10.. Variable, 4003 68 03 29 REMARKS Avgast 31-46 1:4 P: M. sailed from Liver abreast of Holyhead. | Light F At 3 oti Raee, 1 mi) joderate and sioudy Ath DP Matter engines and hove te Udy whys WwW. wN and at 9:0 arrived at Halifax néler @ passage of ©@n , 20 hours, 46 mia- passed R. .M. 8. Europe Sept. $—Moderate and toyg: repeated soundings, stopped the for the might— blo jo the Highlands; at 10 A. 1y Hook; 10:60, arrived at’ Quarea- Tl-3u, arrived ot the dosk 1a Jersey City. There appears to be the greatest interest respect- ing the relative speed of the Atlantic and Pacifie (Collins's line) and the Asia and Europa (Cunard’s line.) This voyage, the first of the Asia to New- York, i# considered the test voyage, and assueh her time compared with that of the steanere which have made short passages will be a useful record: — ‘THE SHORTEST PASSAGES FROM LIVERPOOL To NEW YORK, FROM WHARF TO WHARF. Names of Names of —Timeof Passage — Steamers. Captains, When. “Days. Houre. Mma Oct. 1448, Lk Junelse, il 4 ao Joly isso, oa 7 we July 1490, 10 6 = pmb Gee: Gian: Some Bept 180, iu 2 _ int, Sept 1860, 10 a Se WR AT A GLANCE. -s £s. ® Bhortest Collin: PSoonge — the Atlantic ‘dock. todock...... 10 ub - | Im favor of the Atlnatic.... a Allow Arias detemtion at faliva ‘= Btili in favor of the Atlantic... a | something they never | The A 1d Europa, in moderate weather, are rd before, and may never expect to hear again from any other lips. The audience and the applause continued till It literally with fatigue | One might suppose that one such song as this would | be sufficient for sn evening. But a more delicious morrel in this feast of musio was reserved for the end like Oessert ot dintuer. Ia the Swodisk melody, known as The Eeho Song.” in which sho sings in hor wanes, and with lorffable fea the berdsman calling his cattle, echos of bis voice ip the moua*ains, her triumph was complete It was extremely di lige the faot 10 porfeot were ut iteolf vp inton fever of excitement. which was gently softened down by her flual effort, which was not #0 dassling but s6 sweet as nny We mean the “ Creeting to } of which Benedict is the composer, [tis a rtial wir, inthe style of the Marsellaise, The oiled; va wide breast, | | thanders of applause, T! abe was called for by the last oe Ane. * Barnom* er. Gare poe of the stege evened the audience weniast loud cheers, aa ann Gextiewer—T have but one favor to ack Im the presenoe of that angel door where Jewny bad just passed owed to sink where | reality belong he quretion general that time har passed | I acknowledge freohty that after rach « Girpley ae we have bat to wight. Haronm ts nowt Kut, my iriends. | beg to tell you where Jenny Lin Tpbail not fpenk of ber mustest taller what they are better than I oily shown by your ungovernable tebe bem I nepired to Where ls Barnum Vy forever I cannot allow you to me not to do it jue you to state | whe le entitied toome hail the ry concert given under our sgree. thin cecasion the expenses betug more for first comeert than iil usually be the case lk be Im the neighbor of from ber this 10 00 Bich pee declared that « pr Ot the proceeds of this concert, but #ill devote every farthing of it to morrow morning for charitable irpores It hone Ned as follows — ‘o the Fire Department Fand. . 93.000 Marical Fond Soctet: + 2o00 Home for the Friendines. Boclety for the Relief of I Dramatic Fund Arrociation... . Home for Colored and A —* Colored and Orphan Ary : ipa Asylum for Deativate Versiee ‘ork Orphen Arylom.. ‘ Protestant Half Orphan Aryiom . Roman Catholic Half Orphan Asylam. Old Ladies’ Arylum. .. . Site Pay EERE ° oney to her shail exowe oa im, ehe will her somisg is bee, charity to whi. ithe be appropriated entheiaatie ebeors wore then given for Bar- a be te moet pare an neported, | noe were now wrought | "| to the eredit of the Treasury has increased It there has ever been = | Stock . | Ualted Beater. 6 per ot. dollar contract beteren | about equal in speed—perbups the Europa is a little the faster; but in heavy weather the Asin is deeid- edly the best of the two steamers. Hereafter the New York steamships of the Cunard line are to rua direct to thia port, without touchiag at Halifax, Thws the great strugele for the supremacy of the seas hos farrly commenced. The Cuuard steamers to come direct to this pore in the next two months, Avi Atrios We are indebted to the Cunard Company for @ telegraphic deeputeh received from France by the Submarine Electric Telegraph, which hus just been lard under water from Cala, France, to Dower, England! This is, we beliewe, the first new despatch flashed under the Straits of Dover. Itis | annexed :— The Latest News, BY THK SUBMARINE LINE Te Lowoom, AND THENCE BY THE OVERLAND WIKMS TO LivlM@ Poot | | TRLRORAnWTC | Panis, Friday Night, Aww. 0, 1880 By the completion of the electric telegraph hetwoom Fingiavd an Creuse, (bot rovtalist d= pee’ m~ have | expressed a wirb in favor of & revision (f the consti | tution The Council Gearral of the Haute rejected | the proposition. a« contrary to the law of 1833, aad for (bat reason ae je President's to to Cherbourg te deotd: d upon. He is to leave Paris on the Sd of Beptembrr turn om the 12th The of re te publishing by th show that the ona francs, The comme: Inoreased 600000 The protested bills 0 000 The bank motes tn riroatae have decreased by 3750 00tranes, Th: | francs The Rowrse continued dull in the absence of epecn- Intion Fives opened 06180, aad cloved #60 Threes ost 1s Lowoow. Barvenar. Aug S1-188a PM To foreign exchanges, yesteriay. the ams uct of be iness transacted was small, sad eo materia’ altere tion took place ‘This is the telegraphio news. We now proceed to give the latest intelligence by mail the old wr There wae not mach business doing ir American ttoeks in London. Annesed were the q1otations | on the 30th ult. — | ke. Internet TASS Wye OC ) 1942 os 8 | : a 106 lo ms § 2 Ord \e rapes Cases. =. aie | The eecounte from Schleswig sete that, on the | evening of the 26ch, five L/anish vessels appronched | the Holstein const, end cfiecteda Inading at Grume~ wald; the garrison of Kiel was immedipely sont te drive the parties back to their ships. The King of Greece has lett Athena for Trieste and Manzich. Previous whis departure a new ministry wee formed The President of the republic of France return- | edto Paris on Wednesday, the thal. He was, in is stated, to leave agein on the Och of this month, for Cherbourg, aed will subsequently visit the Southern departraent of Face. According to the Paria Déhata, ihe death of Louie Philippe has produced a general and paingul feeling in Paria; and the Comséutwtionsd/ telle ws that the death, which three years age would have been @ terrible pabttical event, is omly a gremt and pathetie ppectacle. ‘The Quees of Spain con'tinuag in good health. Four veasels of war, with four thousand men, are to be goat immediately to Cube, it being understood that another buccaneering expedition ageing that trtam! v@ ia comtemplation. The Austrians have written to the Pope aad to the Ling of Naples, advising © more moderese