The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1850, Page 2

Guz Lostom Correspandesce, PRE IRSANITY OF BOSTON. Boston, Spt. 30, 1850. The Jeanygtind Ex Concert at Tremont Temple— Boston Audiences Compared— Triumph of the Nightingale—-T Excitement—-Pire Wo ke— Torch light Proecssion— The Screws Her Visit to the Putr and the Highlant: hearsel for the Secomd Concert, Sc. >. Jenny Lind has given thens of America, and just 2s taken the city by store which had been rising every hour days, reached veritable Nightiogale its climas to mvidle There all classes, but chirily @asees. lt wae Was not even building, nc it Were twi From six tled over th One Temas kabie few feied trom the New York audi Of the later, especially on the firet wigh , one-sixth did not con- Bint of ein n Boston audicu were ofthe jaireex All wentim fall dress, white hid wloves Deing the order ef the night, and the fovt ensemble prevented Buch au array of beauty, fecbio: odd high wtelligenee, as lL have rureby seen | ecopgiegeted im one budding The Temple was wily siiw sicd wiih chandahers, and th 1 strong up y face ~ so that the whole Arepce Was duzzhng in the ex‘reme Great as we York, it was @ mere notn Prem es t w then the New York excrement, and it seemed to tale rion of tbe whote being, Mea and wo seved with opeo mouth at the ifehe were 4 Deity, and then rWildly as if to see whether they wer tag Uader some hallucination Rapture mocrenbable ted up. every cou BELCe, Dol excepling thal Jeony Liad, who evikie ily pot wecious of hy sh, th ahe bore it with thet imate mod: bis part ei her mature Attem minutes before the holeer of the first beet, me: aed created tae inet uproanous mermmen Mokiny bis way to bie eeat, k, Mr. Dodge, ia and Lim, rd be was rrerived with loud cheers, Gree of © Dodge, Dodge.” The coneert was the same cs that pivea on the It firet eppesrance of Jeoay Lind is New York Oy bed with the overture of the “Crusade Benedict, end ihe parformnunce, which was ke . Mus exceed tly creditable both Be us of New York and Boston. Theor wg twenty- iene. They are the beet musiei of the city. fhe managers of the diiierent theatres, ther Mr Baker, of the Athencam, Mr. t. Barry, ofthe Notional Theatre, oad Me. T, Comer, of the Muerum, huvirg kindy coaseuted to furmsn a portion ef them. The names of the New York Mesicians are as fvilows porge Loder, George Biniow, Kyle, Siede, Gwervos, Johosoa, and Bravm. The vames of the prineysl Boston mouricions are Fr Weia: \ Besnet, Stanley, Lebroun, 0, Dora, Preceric, Sibley. ‘All th the murical talent of | erel: eiru Wee just ee, and the etirct y floe. fermeuces of the orchestra, duriag gave anhounded ction. Belletti, oa ma bis appearance m the aria from **Rovini,” was greeted with enthusiast plaure, as it the golden opisions he had w s where hed travelled before him. At the close of the rongthere was clapping of hands, loud aod lovy, and every one seemed dehuhted. In the eomic song he was very etietive. Ie so touched the humor of the audience that they not plauded hin to echo, but ini: encore. The wndience were charmed — Belietti aud ever inust be, a great favorite, while he re hir present y But the great object of attraction, whom all had eome to see end rt, was Jenny Lind, and whea she made hes appearance on the stage dwwa, she wee received wi: overwhelming applause oe * fore she sings & The whole mass of deasely were agitated like the waters breathof the storm. There bg of hate and handkerchiefs for several excitement that beggars istinct ToL ut, and the au uld never have done. re ably represented The number of tl ae of the build- y ‘The Nightini d remarkably well, and did Bot falter ia least ia the casta dira. She was BOT overce as in New York, though great! excited. The most inte: feeling and ay Pn » the audieace Waited breathlees!y for her the casita diva with greater fee heard her eingit befor the delight of e into e burrica She sacg ng than I ever As she proceeded, sed, till it bare of the shake at the end of fat ael ciel it was h more amaze ht. At the close, the a» Was tremendo A shower of bouquets fell on the stage, and the whole audicace Tere as ope man. There was a remarkable difference between her voce in Castle Garden and this baildiag. [In the former, it wai ‘eeter and more subdued. fn the latter, i# power and votume were most felt The buildivg is by far too emall to hear her to ad- Vantage In the buifo duet she was vehemently encored, and her pesformance of the last line, “erro gut come si fa,” was equal to aoything she did. Was ogoim vehemently cheered The ilute song 4 triamph from beginning to end, w wt t the aius most deeply on the minde of So words can describe the jo ence cheered as if they would burst ¢ ng the encore, anc shower of bouquets fell upon stage. The moat extraordinary eiate of exciiement prevailed. Our very intelligent gentieman, ia an hour after the eoncert, told me that it looked so hkea dream he could hardly realise iv Here there were ioud cries of “ Barnum,” * Bar. num,” when, at length, Mr. Barnum made his o,earance on the tage, and eaid— Ledies and my men, I retura you my cere thanks for the howor of this call. You can hardly expect 9 epeech from fo common an indi- vidual as myself, on an cecarton like tht oor of the people, I in having an © ity of liete ning to music such us we have d from the person (Mlle. Land) who hes i left, and I con- grutule all m having same Opporius — Again | thenk you three cheers were then given for Beraum, which were Me sen teapondedto. The mauttitude “then separated quietly as they came. There was not the slightest disturbance of any kind. The Bringer men's made bj Mr. Le Grand Smith, the ag’ Barnum, were petfect. As an ia- ntion, | may meniion that, before th wae over, be cent for calico and had uh ire all covered with it, leet the ladies’ dresses should be soiled, owing to the dirty state of the paeseges from people's feet, commg in out of the wet streets Dureg the concert, a thunder storm came on, and the mio, which drivzied all day, came down io torrents. The prediction about the weather, which Mr. Benaett mate in joke, to Jenny Lind at the Herald ofliee, evema to have been, €0 far, Miterolly fulfiiied. Heaven kre the people of Boston want something to excite them in gach or rible weather. A Boston andience are considered cold, till the: kpow they are right, if Mademoiselle Lio they were an Englis! She sayr the accent, the phystognomy, and the manners of the Boston pe are all English, and the very build. ings ere Engtieh in their style. The Athens of America the thinks go like an Eaglish city alto- gether, that it i# herd to tell the difference. The gloomy rainy weather of the last two deys, whieh were enough to oppress the best spirits with have given pince to a glorious fine day, and y Lind, fall of animation, proceeded at oar o'clock to visit Bree and to ree beauties of the tevburbs of Bosten She wae accom. ry y Cols 2, of the Revere Houee, aad ie enedict and Belletti she received visi ere in great bere. The most forhionable people of the city waited gpon her Some of them inviting her to one church, to-mor- | Tow, and seme to another. Bhe declined all these | invitations from & religious ferling, disturb the congresntion by attra ctin that people should think more of hy $v they went to worship. She reeet pr of flowers of the moet beatiful description, end the letters and carta sent to her, filled » large asker. | She received, to-day, from New York, aa albam, sent to ber from Londeo, by a gentlemen of that | eity, to get her autograph. She fot like the | Tremont Temple. She pays it ia very had for | sin, —her voice comen right back upon her bted with the andiener, and their e@gent appearance. Their appreei All the morning lest ehe ehould | ¢ notice, and ASAE AA ES ANE I TE ET TRY A OIL” cnt in Boston—Her First | yay Yorke and | me ¢ of the | 4 | the It poriock more of reverence aod awe | bis appearauce, | Every eye was upoa | among | She | mes fh n of her glorious songs was to her, : : The Revere House is filed with guests la fare, Ms accommodations, and udance of ser roprietor, Ce 1 aake every body invite von of the of ‘clock, on Sat eut incogeita, und several ptied tine. Muny of she mae td with dowers, and adorned eedict an a » her cousia aud found the p A the ale, who shuns obser a as from whieh ehe is named, imme- retreated, without enteriag Quiney Hail. eded, ia u curtiage, wader the eseor eveos, of the ere House, through Washington street to the Uighlands of Breokhae, lye south of Boston. This beautiful suburb commands @ spleudid pasoramie view of the city; and Mies Liud desceaded from ber ear riage in order 10 enjoy the prospect; she © de- lighted with it beyoud measure, und Mr. B titegual to nnythig he had seen ia party returned by Jameica Pond; the gr compeaion, Ch tiag, the celebrated piano u he Garden of Mr. Perkins, 1 ovd the Reservoir She enjoyed the drive much, On her reture, sue was visited by Professor Longfellow, and several Ladi | diemen. i It being anuonnced that the tire-works and the serenades, Which were postponed on account of the Twin, would to ie place on Saturday evening, ia froat of the Revere EH Bowdoia > » was filled, fore dark, with a denae mass of haman t wilages, sexes avd coaditions; while the wine dowsot the Revere House, and of every buildiag in the equare, were crowded with spectators As the ¢ for tie exhibition drew nigh the numbers increased to such an extent that it Wes impostaible to page im any direction. coaty the fuare, but every avenue to it, was blocked up wich Vast mult The nombers are varrously estin i froni 12,000 to 20,000, Most certaialy, the ris nearer the mark than the former. Att the reoms in the Revere House, looking into the » were filled with boo rders and othere; aad th? police, under the direction of Marshal Tukey, were drawn aerese the doors, and would not admit aay one iotu the house. | wimessed some amusing al- tercotions between the officers of the law and of your New Yorkers, who did not under- ny kept outef their own house by any ir hotel b heir beuse for the time The peticemea said they had their orders, they would obey them, Whether right or hey were infer who the parties by gentlemen whe they knew would not de- ceive therm: yet they kept them out. The New Yorkers gruusbled much, and said this was a cunous nooo of liberty in a free republican coun- | Uy, and threatened to report the pole to their | suveriors. As a sort of compromise, two of the | policemen oflered to force a way for them through the the crowd, to an entrance to the hotel oa the opposite, side, where the crowd was not 60 dense. The ofler was reluctantly accepted, and at last, after ters. they g the interior of eb haisued with Boston police sand gros » 48 seen from & mugniliceat pictare, while the comp Ce ¢ belew was equally wor: thy of the pencil of anartist. The livieg miss moved toind fre, crushing, and pulling, and joking, and swearing, and some even striking cach other. The excitement Was wound ip to such a pitch of frenay as [ never witnessed before. The very women Kft iheir homes on Saturday evening, and many of suffered severely ia the erowd. One d into the Revere House, ia a farting. snd another was borne off iv some other direct d cries tor Jenny Lind were raised at first by but when it wes fornd she did not pond only the whole multitude shoated as to this call she promptly pai peared at the window of her recep- waving her handkerchief to the crowd. The pressure forward bere became fearful, from the people Jing in those streets trom whieh they could n ner. The wproar, and the jost- ling, end the exeitement, combined to alarm the Nightis She fearcd seme person would be hurt, and che could got enjoy the ecene for some lattering as it was to her, both asa vocalist and awomau, Hts were thrown up in the wild- est manner, and emidet the most enthusiastic and protracted clcering. The climax of this manifes tation w. heer, loud and long, for the Swedish te hich tlonted from the summit of the building, nent Which Miss Lind seemed to v those peid directly (o herself. Teti from the window, when the Bist boisicrous mirth and practical jokes prevail- va. liats, particularly white ours, wi pressed down ? heads of the w imadeas The pyrotechaie displ flovey, comme how! baving paid th musical companions, cn window of her sia & hearty cheer greeted h she acks wed by wavin chief vehemently. The Brigade Band ing oll this time under her wradow. 1 works, and which she pro- y beautiful,” were as followa: ation of the lyre within a green rita large bouquet of flowers. A beeket of diorond work, filled with flowers 4. This was the principal and last. Tt consisted of an arbor entwined with evergreens, surmounted by a vase of flowers; beneath whieh was seen, in letters of crimson fire, the name of the Swedish Nightingale, * Jenny Lind.’ On either side were the flags of the United Sratee and Sweden, in ap propriate colors, the whole snpported by columns of dazzling beauty. Between the columas was a hes pretty sod appropriate representation of the arp. Thie basket wes much admired, bat the list pie clipeed everything elec. It was aa exceeds ingly deautifel design, and elicited Youd applause ; Mademoiseile Lind then withdrew. At the conclusion ef the fireworks, a German che) ston, consisting of the Germans of and ite vic in arnved, after passing from arkaand Boyle street, down ‘k, Mount Vernon, Temple aad Cam- rts hey attempted to pass through the square, but they were laughed at, and a row took plac Several of the torches were extin- mished, and ® scene of confusion followed. Some idies drarers were destroyed by these torches, and the multitude did not seem to relish the idea at all; the torch-beerers were obliged to retreat. twas in- following committee from the pro- id wait on Miss Lind :—Doctor Hof'en- abl: Beck, of Cambrioge; Dr. Fischer, J. ©. Sivart, Prot. Futster, hilian Ochs; Chief Marshal, Carl Weeber; Aida, Jos. Stree, er Johu Weeber, Peter Huber, F Seibertich, Dr. Birnetill, Dr. Geist ; but they did not gain the ho- cl. The yelling und shouting meantime, conii- nord, and night was made hideous. Up to this time, the police had preserved a place for the Musice! Fund Society, but they were com: Ned, at length, to give way from the pressure rom = with Here there were lond cries of “Jenny Li “Barnum,” ke. At ten o'clock he Musica! pd Society arrived, intending toexe- cute the follow ing progratame, under the leadership of Mr. Charles @. Perkiag »= Ist. Overtore to Der Preyechuts. 24. Nationn| Swies Aire, arranged for the entire orchretra, by W. Frica, Sd. The Grand Finale in Beethoven's fifth Syia- phony Mth. National Airs of Amerien—JLail Columbia roc dle. ra commenced, but such waa the noise, and niusion worse confounded,” that it only played the overture, anda very rich musical trent wae thus lost. You manage things bet- ter in Gotham. In the meantime, the proprietor of the Revere Houte presented to Mies Lind, in her reseption room, Mr. Comet, President of the Society ; Mr. Fries, VP Mr. Pearce, Sec; and Mr. Pieree, Treasorer. Mr. Comer addreseed her ne follows :— as Th Jety over which I bave to preside, bide you welcome to America, seiceme to Rovton. They have greeted you with mn- ole y Dave spoken the lang oof your divine dit ie new my mort ony, ‘tm thelr ® do not ® bid yoo weleome ia words. omen it for } F you Are known. and it must be » grati a for you. that Is te not yeur power a cael ny the bright exemple of the dally beeuty of "your life, that has recares to yeu the adialration and benedic. tion of ihe world. The inteness of the hour torbide me saying many ibings which crowd to my lipe—end{ will obly repemt (hat we moet cordially and most effec. tionetely weleome you among us.” The President then presented to her di enclosed in a white eatin folio, with rich watere: ailk lining. It is printed in letters of gold, upon a White eatin grovod, red by ® gold fringe of entwined laurels, leaf being connected with a is ring. lademoicelle Lind, who was overcome by the excitement of the evening, “Taeaiye to ‘Tremo: brie) “Geatirves: T have no words to of gratitede for thie Waaoe ie week tess een a not now 1 of | iomtnneccaees tea een | | Weatern we ferhin my tired o'clock, th parting che oremind me of friv vet, memory.’ ey Were @ «1a, fol k isave of the cd The mukitus > J, shordy befo: a their way te tpective bomes, after sivic jowed by ¢ This ended the rejoicings of ti the My . all-at The musical and onmesi have but one opinion of ber; they laud her to the skies, without @ einule ex- | evprion, as fer as L have seen us Swede, ng topic of ot epeak as Uwenld wish, Tthank the Mast. | Boolrty for the honor they bw he tri p p00 y you have displayed ploma hell be o90- herich, and it will * warm and trae in the | whose kindness to me shall be ever excitement knows no abatement, and, go into whet society you will, the first, and his avereation is Jenny 1 estamunity of Bostoa and, as for the payers, They have fol- lowed in the wake of the New York Herald, some the most respeetable of them ad ing the very words of its critiques, and using ther os their own One even any desery be more eolumme; suc ing pue whil ful thee that copied fi at the same time, truthivlly remaiks that no deserption docs not think written here would » Writer r yet published gives the reader an accurate Alea of what rhe is—the most that can be ace: an approximation to her, but at a very r diet Beste poseing po' The Fr e vetional prejudice, and e@ i sefore Jenny Lind went lished is pectfal { bave said there ie no exerplion in , 28 Lo the opinion expressed about her sure wers of song. This requires expla! tion. h here are pot friecadly to ber, any more. than ia New York, which ig purely the result of ongin of it is as follow: to Lnglond, @ Parisian meneger was in treaty wih her, and, Wih a@ view to she iedueti terms, or lor seme other cause, be joint of honor. The on ot her said it was nevessary for her to get the endorsement of a Paran audience, in order toh future success. She indignantly scouted this notion, havieg been already endored by the Germans, the most mu- sical reee in the world, and one that has produced the greaiest number of first clare composers. She said she would not eing in Perit, on any terms, and wend tra to the land of Shakepeare. There, it is unnecessary to tell the reader thet her success in binging Vest numbers, and high priges, an Winning the unanimous acclamations of the press, w times excitement in England, and tts capital, the f: the musical talent of all nations. sbeyend all recedemt in No yoealist ever befure produced such an weieat or modern ol While the best singers, aud some who have been compared with her, performed to houses ba'f full, she filled the lurgert houses to suffocation, at from five to tea times the price. Iris the same here; and New York and Boston may be taken as the test of her success through- Jorious land, where genius and merit out this f never for to receive the appreciation the deserve. She has now given eeven concerts, whieh have produced $112,000, a sum without an example in the annals of music and the drama. {tis worthy of remark that her first concert here, in Tremont Temple, which bas just the same eayaeity as her Majcsty’s thestre, in London, hes produced greater ¢ mount of money than an) a she ever gave in the world, net excepting New York, where the audience wae nearly four times greater. concert there falis short of it by ‘The first 300, and the third in point of money, but greatest of ail in numbera, Was the lust one in Castle Garden. The expenses come to $5,500 for each concert, including the $1,000 origmally a salaries of Henedic eed to be paid Miss Lind, the and Belletti, the orchestra, the hotel expenses, Ko, The net proceeds, therefore. are $78 500. which, by the second agreement with Miss Lind, are equail Givided between her and Barnum, ‘The latter hes. therefore, already cleared $36,750, hould co Py na Bernum's proportion would bo $77 thrve quarters of o million of dollars ata lower ealoulation, and there o that the net proe to FI 600,000, million of doll average receipts of tho seven concerts is $1 I tthe avera jue fame for 150 eon. tum of $2.490,006-— at it dowa be little doubt ts will amount will clear belfs of attended a rehearsal of the recond concert of Jenny Lind this morning, thetbird s: nd tout etl0 o'clock. It wasthe same as hgtven in New York Thuro was fo lerge w puuber present that Mademolvrlle very Justly felt awnoyed. She turned towards the orchestra, and tang, for the most part, with her baek to the au- dence mali A Dinble. Ow veutar, cons ied a #4 to view from the from mon stn jozart’ yout an hour. we tee larg ‘ot the Fitenberh Teall e room: eben, allway depot. which is cupeble of rentin, : f those present, was a number of fe- Ium, to whoss prosence the dno object any others being at az giving sanding to 2.000 prom to give @ concert there on # ) tories here for the Treats, ond perbaps $3 metade Uokets will be sold for $t building will ke filled. Thot Several partie ese (het all at #0 much cloves t eucticns o porch 0 pf teats four, $6.00 dave been tled whether the shall go to All dope: or not, at prerent ly per tie bhe sppears in two pew ae wonderfal as th grend scona from “ Der Ng Concert, On Monday, idenee, where the band will consirt he did ohoarsal, equiited herself gloriously in that exquirite cem Meyerboor” “Quendo Larcial Is Normandts.” from of her tri! toni: he ¥iu t s threw the audience them in ‘Non Pa- ‘he renearssl only lock whe preeved- 6.009 pereom adore, It is proposed day waek, (whieh rerent) at alow price for ebodee seats, walle OL course will be no more have ofeted to ‘bo for her by Tan’ only of teed. It is mot yet st. the Niagara Falls nds on whether the Tripler Hall will be ready on the Mth or Lith of October, Barnow has the right. eccording to agree. to bare the use of ment yeinor, on the subject of education. is reserved for most astouishing of al ‘the pew hall ung doubt, produces great san: it on any nutwber tice. Boches to which Baraum It is ral oat masters tor the en ork should be ready by the Lush, Fails of Niegera tll spring. Boston, Oct. 2-7 A. M. The Movements of the Day Yesterday afternoon Mademoiselle Lind was Visited by Governor Briggs, Lieut.-Governor Keed, Mr. Amos Lawrence, brother of the Minister to England, cod a number of ladies, A long conver- sation took place between the Swede and the Go- In the couree of her remarks Miss Lind eaid, in reference to her native country, that it wes ragged by natere, andite climate hareh, and the effect upon the people was to impart to them the same attributes. The most substial way of ameliorating them was to educate them. Governor eey that, for Briggs said he was giod to hear he jon gta, By tenet pe They poaple at New Englend, on whose soil she now stood; and be Was ©) but was putting intopractice wh grent encrifice to herself. Mics Lind said I am only an individtal—! car do but litte; but T trust that even that littls will do goed. she was not amere theorist, she believed, at lt will give a taste whieh will never be loet—a Uhinet for more from the fountaias of know. ledge After rehearenl, to-day, Mise Lind is to receive a host of visiters. Barnum has received a letter from Rochester, offering to erect a temporary Hall, and to guaranty 10,000 for a single sind has decline on the 16th. but Mademoiselle conce dtogo. She eingsin New York The meteor like a comet, seen here on Monday Lind returned from Cam. cvening, just as Jenny bnde Observatory, has been curiously leeerresues by some of her woreb Tocke! across the sow After shooting liks eection of the hemie- phere, it formed into a curve, just like the letter G, | end renwined stationary for a long time. Just think of the peeple of Boston interpreting the Gas the firet letter of Jenny's mame. IN@DLAR COINCIDENCE. the Boston Ost 1) i" thekor ‘Be fF Derkua on it, . La bers of her ewite. d the Hoaorabie rd Everett, et Cam! University § After ing aseended to the of taking ® rurvey of the tele . there ray re ing, trom ite stra, Setora bed not yet riten, an tele reepe waiting for his At lest be was ennounced ae bev ols elie Lind agein took her stand Hoareely wae she look lant meteor rashed aerors the fo dite the end of the telessope. int rapidity and Jett vieible ite treek re jong after les ediete) ae bad passed. the heavens, exactly oppo. ith elaga- Tt passed im the atmos. castodien et the Ove and re- ! night in henor of | Arabian View of an American Consal, The foilowing is the correspondence between T. Hiart Hyatt, the American Consul to Tangier, and the Uapperor of Morecco:— Ta hy To hin Tuoperied Majesty, the mp: 1 Consota buving plewsed bi and to retarn shat it will t your eanpite a nt has ppol May lo, 180. eror ot Moreeeo erlieney, the Preside the United Qtetes, to grapt me from my cMictel relations with y eae dewinors, i bave the bewer ef informivg your Limp) erefore be necessary fu OM AS my EUeceEsur— wi 4 to take my piace | which, L expect, will bein & few daye. | ‘ore embrace this cevaslon, in taking leave | oF your laperial Mejesty, so tender to you my wara ert thavks for the protecting care #nd kind aad Hicndly attentions which I heve received at the hands of your Majsosty, ag well ag from your governors, and Issiew to Majesty's abi have all thore with whom f have held oficial iuteroourre I +holl earry with me, back to my own country, aud grateful remembrance of all these acta through bt a kindness hing your Teperial Majesty along awd Lappy lite, 1 bid you @ kind and iriendly farewell, ‘T. HART OYATY. The following is the reply of the Emperor, through his Miniter of Poreign Affairs -— Praise be to God aloav—and ther pt in God great and omnipotent, From the servant of God, biessed aud olevated, em- ployed from the throne, very elevated by God,hia [ue ]reprerertative and mediator for th» affairs with the national represeptatives in Tangier—Busel- power Tothe sincere x¢ presentative between the two courts, and Consul Generel of the American mation—the ho- borable T., We salute yc yal Higho TRANSLATED FROM THE bam Ben Ely—whom God protect. Hart Hyatt: Secupation, To whieh hie Majesty bas answered — And he order: petvate the growing pations. cought to be athe desire on with 6th of June, A. D., 1860. Interesting from Mexico. We have received the report of the Secre- tary of the Treasury of Mexico. We have already given in the Herald the principal points of it. We translate, to-day, some passages, which will be read with interest. Senor Manuel Payno, Secretary of Treasury, after having spoken of the condition of the finances, when he wes cailed to fill the vacancy in the min- istry of Mexico, says that he was obliged to make @ loun of 200,000 dollars, at the rate of two percent. a month, with the guarantee of the indemnity by The Houses must approve of such act, for it was made under au- thority given, during the session, Aguero, Gonzales, 4 Tturbe y Rozae, merit the greatest praise in aid- ing the government to pa} Smuggling had cause in the revenue, and the Minister proposes to take prompt and energetic measares to suppress it. For this object a guard will be sent to the ports and cities on the frontier, such as Comitan, Guatemala, Monterey, Rio Bravo, Vera Cruz, Xe. by these measures, to see the income of the gov- erement largely increased during the next three granted ment. y the Unitea States. meonthe. am great abuse, which took its origin ia one of we stipulations of the treaty with the United States during the Ameriean cecupation, has oceu- jied the attention of the government, and active meesures are being taken in order to ascertain the tly of goods coming into the custom houses of Vera Croz, Tampico, Matamoras, aad Ma- zetlan. A reasonable duty will be fixed upon the goods cleared from every. ty the custom houses wil existing in the office of the Minimer of the Treasu- ry, and 4 will be ascertained what is the true im- This great evil, which appeared to be ruptly stopped. inattention quan portation. without remedy, will be thus ‘The minister having notice 1 good telontahin det Done this 26th Rejeb, 12¢6—correspvading port. re some Mier y the most pre: considerable The notes gi be compared with those in several clerks of the custom houses of Ce Matamoras, and Seurhern Provinces. ‘The pilots who generally impored oa the captains witted to a tariff fro: : ‘This tariff of is bused vpon that of Great Britain. eounblighed in the of fe whi the ships, ere now subm try cannot depart. delays also ull diplomatic contestatione. ‘This report, which coutains fifteen pages, and of which we give all the principal points, is remarka- ily clear and precise, and has been considered in Meaico asa work every way worthy of a man who has been called to fallil the important office of Minister of the Treasury, during the cirevmetarces in which are placed the finances of Mexico. Our South American Correspondence, The Negocration bitween Rosas and the French, §c. Since my last, of the Ist inst., nothing new has trenspired. The French Adniiral is still st Buenos Ayres, and but litde is known of the pending nego- tiations between the Argentine and French go. vernments. There are various reports in circula- Some sey that the preliminaries of @ treaty are agreed upon—others that Rosas will not egree to the terme offered by Admiral Le Predour. My own opinion is that Rosas intends to and will tion. An incuimbraaces alfretionately, aed ail that concerns of our niuster, the Emperor, by ir letter came to hand, and enclosed, realed letter to remit to his Royal contents of which you giv been forwarded to the court of and in which you say you are on the polvt of leaving, and thut another representative of your nation is about to replace you in your official eto reply to yeu, thet you are a entative, aud that’ the one appointed to @ you; as me have ob- to do good, and to per- ween the two overn= eTan, debts. crease: He hopes, Tampico, has dismissed them, and replaced them by persons upon whom the greatest confidence can be reposed. Several other chenges have also been made in the ctates of the — treasury, excinsively for Use of the ereditors of the public treasury, in order to obviate the eutlered by foreigners ia being obliged to have re- course to their respective mineters, end to present difficult Monrevroro, June 24, 1850. eventually humbug the Frenchman. I saw a letter a few days since, from a gentleman of Buenos Ayres, who possesses as good incans of information e# any pereou in that place, not actually in the confidence of the Argentine govern- ment, which says that Rosas demands the imme- diate withdrawal of the French troops from the grant any indemnity to has been contis- never touched anjastly tr. He requires Oriental River. French subjects whose pre) cated, as Lelon; ciostan Be withdraw the He refuses to ig any. tore any fore President of the Argeatine territories, until the foreign Wich of interfering int) lic—nor ever has had, ting the liberties een of France. I have no 4: Yernment bave had some taken. re video ring in the © haw a large fleet, and 1, whe i# paying & moatbly eu! enppert of the city. More troops are ehortly expect- 1 have been told ite here, that it would ed here from France. John Bull is seriously ann ly popving on the high teas under prete: ‘nee of theit bein lish steamer sometime since, on svepicion of going to the coast of Africa, astigned as a reason for not se <ijudication, that she Was wnscawor- ¢ steamer fired at the Argerican sieam- Helena Urezilien Minister order to perty ‘thet slavers. land beady of has come os h ),000 ned a bark, her to, anythi ‘athe ublic, that no person be allowed to vote who is not actually a citizen of said republic—and finally, he will not from the Oriental legions in Monte- video are disarmed. Je says he has not the slightest snternal afluire of this repub- except for the of the peeple. He i wad to be, that the F wish to make a second Montevideo, and to secure it #« a colony joubt thet the French intention, at they do not stil! entertain the same idea, | am mis- some of the French far better for Monte- to be e French colony than an appendage of the Argentine Confederation. France power: fol reasons for the encrmous expense she te incur- irs of che Rio de la Pi She of seeu- |, OF pres re, and for the ing the Brazilians, ir mail steamers, Aa Log nding her to St. but ia The lishmen ull dowa, Foreign Affairs has addressed several epicy letters to the Fonglish aimster at the Conrt of Rio de Janeiro, end are #0, of terming them acts complaining of their insults, of piracy—and troly they but little Madi oy ebetract Mt eee — have alicady sppeared in the New York He- 1 Since writing the above, Ayies has anived, treaty has Predour, to Fraace for of the Al tin e ‘nine di ef the been & Le a . ms oft pra he wba troops from before this city; legion in Mont tev) the packet from Buenos bringing authentic news that greed vpon between Noses an which, when sigacd in due tatification a the in a ea aire af thet carries pacsengers, for the same valuable pur peee--to fill his pocke o that when the time for sloping co! he may be ready. Yet these people taik very loudly aneut laws and liberty—vet they live wader a perfect despoiiem in everythiog but the pum Jory 12,180. Late secounts from Kio de juceire stace tbat the English men-ot-war are stil keeping up their system of supoyunce on the coasi ot Brazil. leis svid that one of their steamers lately landed sixty Mmenata futl town peer Cape Frio, and burned & verse! oa the etocks, which report said was ia- tended for a shaver. The Brazitiaoe are, one aad all, exceedingly exusperated, aud a resviution his been inireduced inte the louse of Deputies, Ww levy a daty of seventy per ecat oa all British goods,over and ebout that peid by other wations [f this pisses, it witlemount to @ virtual prohibition of British mat rer; consequently this place will be the epot trom whence those goods will be emuggled ucroes the tronuer inte Brazil by the cargo _ Thave sent you Rosas’ messe ges for 1849 and *50 Our Honduras Correspondence, Burrze, Sept. 5, 1850. Custom House Changes—Russtun Colony at Surs- toow River—Stlver and Opals from Hondaras-~ Trade—Mahogamy and the Mosyuito Cerritery— Yucatan— The Indians, §c. A few months since L informed you that the port of St. Tomas had been made a port of entry, aud that the eustom house hau beea moved from the old town of Yezabal to that place. Now [must tell you it has been changed back to Yazabal, on account of the bad roads, iaconvenience and delays to the merchants of the interior. The Statee of Guatamala and Honduras stil! re} main in a quiet and peaceful condition, the Ladians having «li thrown dowa their arms und disappeared. A lerge number of Russian emigraats were lauded at the Sarstoon river, withia the hmits of this set- lement, in June last, for the purpose of forming « setiicment there, aud to try agriculture ia this cli- mate. They were accompanied by mechanics, ministers, physicions, and w director of the asocia- tion under Wineb they embarked. They Janded at the commencement of the wet season, When the fles we Very numerous and annoying ia the bush, aod were without & house, or any ehelcer from the sup, rein and weather. The result (what ngit have been expected) wes, the director and a large number died; the remainder Went to the Belize set tlement, Santa Tomus, where they now are,io a most deplorable and destitute situanon. A few, who hud some means, have embarked on-beurd of the schooner Joha U, for New Orieans, La., where, if they live, they will find employment. Cochivee! and indigo are arnving 1m this towa by every veesel from the southward. Some of the merchants from that part of the country have large | pom ani of pure ciiver, taken from the mises in ondurae, and opal stones with them, with which, and cash, they are buying large quantities of mer- chandise. Cotton goods have tuken a rise; our old stock bus all been cleared off, and our prospects are good for a profitable business for the easumg twelve months. Our merchaats are in good spirits, aud are ordenng largely Ww meet this expected de- mand. <A very large quantity of mahogany has been got out year; yet the prices are stul firm. Logwood ia still scarce, and high. Great exer- tious will be put forty during the coming year in jauy cutting Our heaviest cutters have sent large gangs down on the Mosquito cvast, where large mahogany is ftovnd in abundance near the water, (a great desideratum, a8 it saves the expenee ef truck) ; and, as the English are the Teputed protectors of the Mosquito Ladians, wit! a Bute menegement at Blewlieids, they are able to obteia large grants of land on the coast, at little | ornocest. Their object (no doubt) is to secure the hangiest and best wood, before any objection is tuken to the rights of the Mosquito matioa. The goverpment of Honduras charges $10 a tree | for the mubogany, which brings them severe! thou- sand dollars revenue each year. This is the cause of the great anxiety Englishmen have to bring the Mosquiio terns We, to Omoa; and this has deca the cause of ali the difliculties heretofore between the indians, Spaniards, and English. The late treaty will now allay all these jealousies, and cause the cutters to double their exertions ins dustry to get out all ey can while thiags remain as they are. If the sezsonis favorable the comiag year, &@ larger quantity of mehogany will be got out than on any former year. The peace in the interim, will give sufficient labor to cultivate cochineal, indigo, and earsaparilia, and also to work the mines; and, we can be maintained,) the coming year will a one for Belize, the States of Honduras and Gaatemala, as well as those on the [othmus. Jn the south part of Yucatan no change ie mani- fest. The Indiags are stul ia the field, sulficiently removed to the interior to be out of harm's way. Unless they obtain some aid in the ehape of money, their reeistance to the whites is over. A la force is enccinped in the town of Bacaler. The soldiers are at work fortifying and strengtheniug the tewn.” They have built a wall all round the city, with forts, butresses, and towers, which will enable them to defend the place against the whole of the Indians in the State, even were they all brought at one time to attack it. At Ruatan, all are quietly attending to the culture of the soil. Nothing of any — has reached here from the coast since my last. _Our market is in a very healthy state. Provi- sions are brisk, at paying prices, while our saeere C.D. sustain former quotations. Monper at Sea ny a Lascan.—The brig Rival tailed at 4.P. M. om Saturday afternoon, for Ja- maica. At6 o'clock, otf the Sisters, the men went below to their supper, except the as soon as he found the men below, commenced to batten the hate! he . Ci beari hammerieg, weat forward and ordered hint off The man ran at the and made a thrust at him Meo a Ly which he py ye the passed throug! on wide, but did not injure him. The then ran aft, jumped captain into the cabin, seized three bayonets, and came on deck. On inquiring forthe mate, he was answer. ed by the boy at the helm that he was everboard. The captain went. forward again, and found the Lascar in charge of the fore scuttle, armed with an axe and knife, keeping the men below. Find- ing he had no chanee to him, Without en- dapgering his own life, upon which lives of the hole crew depended, he orde: ‘ro and hoist it at if ‘Was standing on the starboard side of deck. The boy at the helm when he missed the ceptain, Lasear attempted to theow but beirg engaged in wa! Acep the men below, he Sela ened eed a Porno ea vesee at in on put The y 3 sul in the anned with a knife in each h death OT en At last Jacob. raacended the armed with a loaded pistol. ‘one knife in his nnd held the ip an attitude of defence; but ns Miller neared him with @ resolute aspect, approach him. i and the pistol presented, all or te sistance Weise the riffian haiew the knife into the sea descended. On deck, however, as rey. regained the mastery, with preat difficult; he as wrcate owes lodged in prison, awaits his tial before the Court of Vice Admiralty. Hie vietim is @ you Seotehman, named Sincleir.—Halyaz (N. & Cotemut, Sept. 2. Cran Fororny vron SesaTor Sawann.—-An adroit attempt was inade, one day last week, to defraud the Bank of Syracuse, by d <i —— was received on Wednesday, by Horace White, carhier, purporting to have written and signe by Hon. Wm. eae b Lawrence eo for $8, ea Monaea totter ait hite was re- d to send €200 in billa, through the mail, to tier e dah for 1 0, payable ‘order tler a e 10 it ick Crenr, mal i! the seme ameunt, rgb te the order of W. J. " balance of §1 was to be to the eredit of Mr. larrison disrounted, and the m $1,290 were forwarded to of an attempt to defraud some New Jersey ban! by the forgery of the name of Senator Dayton, the failure of the rogues to realize the fruits their villany, having eome to Mr. White's know- ledge, his suspicions were excited as to the geru- ineness of the Harrisea Groh wat the aeceseary of mmeasuree were immediately teken to stop the de livery_of the letter addreesed to Lope, at Roches- ter. Mr, White yesterday (earned that the letter had not been taken from the office, and that the money and the drafte were safe. ihe imitation of Governor Seward’s bend was bd done—that of bie signature was complete. letter was franked by him, and the frank ie to be gepnine —Byracuee Jovrmal, Ort. 2. nt eMair of the Kind which erer a ——_- exhibition of Canasta wll be py Oa om the 17th inet. “ty isexperted to took piece im the PrithD provimees, Americen hocks in England, {From the London Cian, duly 17) To THE Eprron oy vue Ties Sii--The governmeut ot tae Caited es hav- ing entered Upon a course of coercion for the pay- ment of the clan it has made upon Pe aga, if would ask ifit would pot be well, before it actu why proceeds, to consider i nonesty ts pot the best policy, und if pudlic LO and wrong is te be entirely trod tea dader We have seen what hes a don the va pney to hey furnished their quots of cacn Aad» . 1 en- invade end desucy the ce f MM joree the pay nieat oF & uy y peneon With the muloks aad 9 ona 4 ikemieelves owe, cad ot king every d chiconery | ma miet be u 1 doro with cle The proceedings of tue Varous indebied or de- linquent States cannot be w. say Words ia up Lonest vecabulary, and, to enter upon therm, L's which tn at ‘Lhe inde up in few words. The govern £00,000, for the rior kbold: OF Spee pudiat vatliag them. ve ns security 6 «k petes bearing inter paid annually tu aivance, and a pledge to the interest of the bonos. ‘These banks, aller nevus divided ¢ ofthe bonds cmong the vuriou stopped puymeut, with aseets, o8 & emer Drew, of more than avuble the amount of Tesponsthilities. The iquidation wae put isto the haads ef five liusiees, More thang eight years ago, siace which po notice bus beep taken of the interest due to the bonaholders, nor axe they acquainted with apy proceedings Itcannot be supposed th t dorin, Bone of the apeeis de ipteveet on the stock Hotes has been here is the gr ‘The bordnolders t tolveney of the bouke; tmat 19 ite coac State which izsued the bouds, makiag 4 agreement with the bar ke, ond its duty is vigor- ously to enforce the Donde duvrlages aud stocs Holes, Gud pay EVEL The st, on of the secumututiog int and under the guwan Jteaunot be said th have no power to juter fame Patio es with Meaico es Arkunsas is ide bted the auount of the Smich:enian legeey beque tied to goverameat, aed invested in the Poods of this State, aud upow which po atetest hes been patd siace 1542. Be- flees, the interfere, of ine federal goverament con be welt jastibed; for, the star spangled banuer, every State Is represenued by a star; there~ fore, thet flag, Which i» to be unfurled in the Tagus, the representation of the varions dishomes! Siates must vppeer, ard i is impossible that the United States con claim the proud dis: i howesty whilst, under the proection of fl-g, euiled by the Dlack staing of hpquent States are shielded in Uheir ini ing & jpart of the great whote, 5 ow can America ask other nations to pay her, when she i# indebted to hall dae world 7 Weil imay Syduey Smith's words be applied ty the inhabitants of these States seeking to defraad their ereditors:—** Men who prefer any jead of in- famy, however great, io avy pressure Of taxation, however light.” ‘ It cannot but be jostly admitted that the inter- ference of the federal goverument is imperiously called upon, ip so fur ae We ser, on looking over the hist of shareholders, the names of the Jeadiag men- of the geveroment, includiug the late (Fovernor Yell end the lete Mr. Ambrow Sevier, Gc. From the circumstance of the trustees who are appointed being also shareholders, it cannot be expecied aay progress will be made im the liquidatiog; they will Dot attempt to coerce theaseives, but gravely sit down ia receipt of their salariee. ; Such a transaction as this in ate life, aad without the license of government, would be justly looked upoa a8 @ conspiracy to swindle and obtain money under fale pretences. A BonpuoLvsr Py. eight years » or that no viveds wad ae. the federal goveramenat the right © in the ud Poriugel, igasmuch jalty, form- KANSAS APPAUE. ‘Times, July 22, 1850.) Times: : Sir—A lever from *A Boadnolder,” in the mo ney article of the Z'mrs of the 17th inst., throws tome bgbt on the Arkuusas repadiation; but the Bondholder omitted to add the names of the trus- ttes appointed eight years ugo, with a remuamere- uon for their iabore—accordiog to Goveraor Drew Mersage—at the rate of per anaun. Mr. » Mr. J. Drenner, , Mr. G. Hin, = Polsduscaaae’ ota the fortunsie ae they one Pike, attorney, io conduc the business. Will you allow me to imagine @ dinaer party, consisting of these five gentlemen, with Pik? for a president, and to report the toasts and remarks? The eloth being removed, wad grave said, Mr. Puce gave “the nealihs of the most patient, mild, and ring bonaholdera in exisicace—the Arkansas creditors” Le would venture to allirm that no other set of men had been more euccesstal- ly humbugeed for the period of eivht loug years, and he hed bo doubt that he could still condaue to evade all demanda, and keep thetrustees in the re — of their salaries for ut least eigh! years more come. ‘The toast was drunk with much epoiawe. the conclusion of the cheers, a Mr. Wacrens rose, and gave “the health of the Governor of Arkansas, and foog life to him.” Mr. Biscom responded to the toast, as the Go vernor was 4 frend of his, and also of the com ea. “Itia true,” said Mr. Biscoe, * the State Tesponsible for this debt, end that it wae in the power of the Governor to eaferce the realization of ped ronge og ave notes, &c., by which all the creditors at have been paid eight years ago But it must obvious to the company that say such hqudation (althoagh they were appointed for that purpose) would be a lose to the State, inasmuch that, if they continued re- ceiving the interest on the mortgages and notes, and re-investing it, it was qui & few years, the bondholders could be repaid | capital from the accumulated interest, aad the creditors would be glad se to grt baek what they hed advanced. As the Governor did not en- force the liquidation, he waa obviously the bee friend of the trustees and the State.” Mr. Favtanen gave * Our worthy elves,” to which Mr. Hus. remarked that “charity began at home;” that he had read with much "latertat she report of Governer Drew, who ind to countenance repudiation, and w would uphold the honor of the State. dent the case could not be in better ees he = At d to continue in the course they ‘Mr. Daswxen felt it his duty to offer a few re- marke. They had extepel e benbonee ped re was true; but he had passed many a slerpleas jt in over the best Way to avoi tion-vand te lee his salary,” Bondholders’ ens very foolish people; they expected to be paid, as if Roomat ‘was to be picked Op hike California "gold. a long time to investigate claims, and his learned friend, Mr. Pike, agreed with bim in the of the law’ delays. ia conclusion, he would |, that no star of the States was more unspotted than that which designaicd Arkansas; that the honor, integrity, and hae ery of the State Was entrusted to them; and he proposed not to let it pass into the hands of those who might advocate repudiation on the one hand, or be too incatitious by a hasty liquidation on the other. — Conclusion of this apecch, the different gentlemen shook bende with much cordiality, and fiashed ha AP vag Sty maa a, a eve’ have credit, and that therciore’ Acheness and tue Irusters were entitled to every credit. av tet Census Returns for 1950. Crantorrervitte, Va.-— Che popalauen of Char- lottesville, within the tien linvte, le Lee, viz! SUS white persone, 188 fere od, and 625 slaves. There are 17 white persons over 20 yeare of ege that cannot read and write. The increase, since 1840, is considerable. Syaacuse, N. ¥.—The prerent popalation of the city of Syracuse, to the census just tae ken, is increase in five years is said to be not than 10,000 Lataetone County, Ata —The recent eonsus of Count, exhinite the followiag results. — Whole smount of population, 16.21; whites, 8,258, slaver, 7,908; white males over 31, Liu; white fe: males do., 1,663. Population . Siipwarck avo Loes or Lire ov Lane The U. & revenue cuter, Capt. Moere, arrive esterday from & ervise through the lake. We warn from him that when near Cape Viaeeat, om the 28h, the evtter boarded the echooner O. V. Broiaerd, fi Oswego, the captain of whieh re- reed the of a schooner, suppose! to be the ine, of Sucketts Harbor, which was capsized sunk in the gale of that day, between this rand the Ducks. All handsare supposed to be 48 no boat war discovered to leave the wreck, from the mest-head of the Brainard. The gale was 20 co that it yang LT disasters may have oceurr t re! had seven men on board.--Oswego Journal, Sept. 90.