The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON )ON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR AMUSEMENTS THis, EVENING. WERY THEATUE, Bowery —Snor caxkun or TOULOUSE Jhwass. BROADWAY THEATSS, Broaéway—Tae Bernormar— Dero Snor. BURTON'S THE: Tonmes re Fou TIONAL wARaTRE cuarsry’s MINSTRELS, Mechanic's Mall, 472 Broadway —$nnorius Mixornecsy PELLOWS' OPBSA DOUSE, 44 Broadway—Mrwortam Mourns AMpRICAN MUSEUM—Amvume Prrronuawors tr- vanes aD Evewixe. ORK AMPRITERATRE, 87 Bowery~Rqveeraran pa yonusncns |, Chambers street—Bcuenen’s BAT pes—Tue TOoDLss. Chatham Square—-Pxorte's we—Six De@kees Or Cainn. YINERVA NOOMS—Loomu’ Paronawa ov Guna. WASHINGTON HALL—Paxonama ov Piceam’s Puo- oanss. Rett York, Saturday, “November 23, 1850," European ‘News by the Niagara. The Cunard steamer Niagara, arrived at this port yesterday, with one week's later intelligence from Europe. We spread her news before our readers in this morniag’s Herald, 1 is rather in- teresting, and orminous of future eveuts, than im- portant from any results that have occurred since our previous advices The complexities of the German dispute, and of Denmerk and the Dachies, are becoming more complicated and tangled every day. Ministries are changed, councils are called, armies are marched within gunshot of each other, and then counter- marched. It is not unlikely that the different par- jes in this grand political farce will keep fooling in this way till so: accidental skirmish lights up again the blaze of war. The despots, however, | are efreid; and while they make a great show of fight, they are doing all they can to hold each other back. Bombastes Furieso is ranning at large The ing game between Gen. Changarnier on. A very important een communicated by the The army, according to liberate; and the ery of “ Vive * must be stopped. The matter, it ap- pears, was afterwards explained not to mean any offence to the President; but still it suppresses the enthusiasm excited by the champagne and sau- seges; and of this Napoleon has a right to com- mi and Louis Napoleon go piece of information has ¢ plain. This bageteéle may lead to something else, in the progress of the game. The most important feature of this arrival is the letter of Lord John Russell on the Catholic ques- | tion. ilis lordship is decidedly hostile to the oc- eupation of England by the Pope; but the Puseyites, in preparing the way for him, ceme in for his par- ticular indignation and alarm. There are conse- quences of high megnitude, and the most radical character, connected with this business. The supremecy of the teales; and the power of the Queen’s church, even ia England. The excitement appears to be fully | wp to the pitch which drove James II. into France, and may be carried, if desired, to a general politi- cal revulsion Tus Wetcome to Governon Hunt—A Ve Punny Avrar.— Donnybrook fair is not the thing, as we ail know, without a fight—elections are fall of quarrels among the candjdates for the offices but it is a new t under the sun, on welcoming a | new Governor, to have a quarrel over him as to whether he belongs to the Seward interest, the Silver Grays, or the Union party. There was some such exhibition on day at the Clarendon Hotel, on the veoeption of tae Governor leet, by a | mixed party ef cur city whig Mr. Hunt made a clever speech, spreading him- self breadcast over the whig platform, so as to cover up alithe chinks. Mr. Maxwell, the collec- tor of the port, not satiefied with this, proceeded to the area ef whig principles, so as to em- | ‘Clay, and Webster, and Fillmore, and | Case, and Dickinson.” The collector is perfectly right. Thereis no telling how politics may ran | hereafter ; end it is best to have the platform well | braced both sides. Mr ond, of the Courier, however, is 0a a | different tack. Proving himself so good a speaker at the dinner, it is evident he would have no ob- jections to be Speaker of the Assembly. Le is a capable man. Bathe knows a thing or two be- tides, The Seward interest is predominaat in the Avsembly. They have very little sympathy with Castle Garden and the Musical Fand Hall at Phila- phia. Mr. Raymond leans the same way. He thinks these Union meetiogs are mere trapsto catch noo- dies. Hecan’timagine the necessity of admitting into the whig church such outsiders as Cass and Dickinson. He goes for the Taylor plattorm; and every body knows what that means at Albany—it is free soil and Seward. Mr. Raymoad goes for the party which will unite the most votes in the Assembly. That's the Union patty for him—of course it is Mr. Hiram Ketcham proceeded, however, to catch him on th very He thought the Taylor platform had run te ta bad idea—and that Clayton was not exactly the man to set up a plat- form for the whigs to begin with. The “ higher law” of Governor Seward was a little too tall and rickety to b tly safe. A man’s neck ought to be considered in bu z platforms Mr. Moses li. Grinnell at length came to the resoue of the Governor, by a bold defence, follow- | ed up by 0 compromise, or there is no telling what might have happened. The Silver Grays might have run off ag t tiea, ne they did from Syra- ecuse. He explained that it was all righi—that Maxwell was right, and Paymond was right, and Ketcham was right, and the President was right, and the Governor was right, and that the whig platform was all right, and must be kept “right up—with care Now, thia is a ‘ood beginning—good, perhaps for the Collector; good for kh Raymond; and must have been very agreeable to the Governor. | How it is to end is another aflair, It it avery com- plicated and knotty job of work, and all the worse for being mixed up with the cotton question Sup- pose we get up another dinner to the Goverzor ? Tie Parsioestian Exxotion ix Vewravena.— | We have received intelligence from Venezuela to | the 15th of October, concerning the Presidential | election in that republic, by which we leara that | in all probability, Monagas, the brother of the present President, is eleeted. There were seven we ovinces to be heard from, the returas from which may change the result; but it ie not likely Gen tal Peez’s party did not vote at all, but left | the ce ntest in the hands of the liberals. Gan. Arista Ectcren Perstorwt or Mexica.— By the bark Rosina, Capt. Wilson, arrived yea- terday moining from Vera Craz, we learn thet on the Ist ingt., the day the Rosina left Vera Craz, news had beed, received there that Gen Arista had, Without doubt, been elected to the Presidential obair Music ano Law>Jenxy Lixo in Count ~We publish a full report of the curious musical case at which Jenny Lind was examined yesterday. It exhibits some extreordiniry developements, and some edifying instruction about musie and mu | siciang. Derennen Marren.—Tho contin od press of matter compels us to defe, the publication 's proceedings in the t."tal of Marga- | will thrill and electrify every auditor. Pope, even in Italy, is in the | | aesembiyman received this year Possas ARNANOEMERTS WITH . Mxico. —In ow paper of Thureday, we stated thetan arrangement had been made with Col. Ramsay, on behalf of a company of this city, for the exclusive right of carrying all foreign er ‘gansit mails through the OFFICE N. W. QORNDR OF FU! vLTON AnD NaSBAU STS: | revublic, from gea ta sea. Without calling in question the convention which it is reported took | place between Cob. Ramsay, on the part of the New York company, and the Mexican committee, we are assured that we were in error inthe state | ment thi tthe right of transporting correspondence from one seu to the other, across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, had been conceded to that gentle- man. ‘The decree of the Mexican government, of the Sth ef November, 1846, originating in the law, or pertnission from the General Congress of 1845, fully and amply ratified all the concessions made by the provisional goverament of Gener:! Santa Aana, for the opening of a communication across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. Article 5.h says, “the rates for light houses, pilotage, and for the trans- mission of letters, shall he fixed by a special la ¥, analagous to the provisions of that of the lst of March, 1812.” Thus, the Mexiaan government cou'd not grant Col. Ramsay, nor, in fact, concede to any one, what had already been conceded, and actually be- longs to the company of New Orleans, who are now occupied in all the necessary arrangements for transporting correspondence across the Isthmus of Tebuantepec, in conformaty with their unques- tionable right so to do. The Italian Opera House. Last night, Douizetti’s opera, “ Parisina,”’ was pro- duced for the first time in this country. The house was not full, though quite fashionable, caused by the great desire, on the part of all those distinguished for their taste, to be present on the great gala night— this evening, when Parodi and Nathalie Fitzjames, with Giuseppe Carrese, will form the greatest attraction ever known in this metropolis. The opera of “ Pari- ipa” was well supported; and when it is considered that it is the highest score ever writtea by Donizetti, | we cannot but be gratified that it was so well rendered as by those who appeared in it. The music is very beautiful, particularly in the second ect, and it was admirably well received throughout. We Shall take another occasion to notice it more particularly. ‘The great entertainment announced for this evening | — and which, it chould be remembered, is to commence | precisely at 7 o'clock, by which time every pérson should be line is one of those remarkable events seldom known in this home of genius and accomplish- ments. We are to have an “extra night,” such as | Lumley gives to London, in the middle of his most brilliant eeason—an opera of great brillianoy, sup port- ed by the highest talent, and a ballet of surpassing excellence and interest. Parodi, on this occasion, will appear in the magnificent réle of Lucrezia Borgia—in which she has no rival, and ber personation of which Of Nathalie Fitzjames it is nlmoot unecessary to say @ single word lier fame is Huropean; but having seen her at re. heartal we may os well prepare the public for a great treat Nathalie Fitzjames has tiny feet and the neatast ankles. which the uses with Inimitable grace, execu- ting the most criginal and dificult steps with » fascinating elegance, only to be approached by Taglions. Indeed, she reminds us of that celebra- ted danseuse, though in some respects she may | renew our memory of Fanny Elster. In tho | beautiful ballet of ‘Paquita,” wherein sho is to be sup- ported by the agile grace of Carrese, she will shine 1n tome Spanish dances, yet to be the rage in the metro- polis, She will immediately take her position in pub- lic favor as fegond to no one who has appeared in thia country; aud when she bas triumphed—as she surely | will—the public will be sstisfied that the amiable, gifted, and enterprising Maretzok has fulfilled the pro- | mise he wade at the clove of the last season, when he | eaid that the Italian va in New York should be | equal to that of London or Parts. He has kept his word in all respects. With Parod| in the opera, aad | Nathalie Fitzjames. we have an entertaraiaent suc) as | g | London can only boast at the very height of its sea- fon, and then only for a few nights, Nearly all the seats have been cocured alcendy; and those who intend to be present on this, the first grand gala night of the New York searon in all the fas lovable world will do (heir duty towards Maretzek, xe consult, at the same time, th» highest tacte—will | lose no time in applying to tbe box office for places. | 1c will be ® great occasion Jenny Tind’s | Last Concert in New York. Last evening, Mademoiselle Jenny Lind gave her | farewell concert in New York. It was her thirty-third in Amegjen. Tripler Tall was crowded to excess. The programme was the same as at the two previous concerts. Her success was complete. notwithstanding the scene she parsed through in the morging. The excitement was most intense, aud the applause warm and enthusiastic throughout. Last night closed the campaign in this city, and euch a feries of triumphs ere never Witnessed on this continent. Her success is without ® parallel. She is acknowledged the queen of rong, reigning without « rival in the concert room, and reigning, too, in the hearts of the people. “cnty Intelligence. Tue Late Da. Jas A. Hovston.—We beg to remind the professional and other friends of the late Dr. Houston, | that his remains will be taken to Cypress Hills Come | tery, on Monday next. Moses Maynard, Eay., Re- | celver of the Long Irland Railroad Company, has gra- tuitously placed at the dirposal of.the Executive Com: mittee of the Preas, appointed to attend to the fune- ral arrangements, an extra funeral train of care for the cecasion, The train will leave the depot st South Brooklyn, at twelve o'clock precisely, on Monday, and will return in about anhour Arrangements are being made to erect a suitable memori«l over the grave. | Rerwrs or Hose Company No. 3, rrom Pritanes- | Last night the membors ef Empire Fire Eagiae 42, made quite # splendid appearance on theirtura out to ercort Independent Hose Company No. 3, on their return home from a visit to Phitadelpuia. Hose carriage No, 20, was also one of the escort forming quite a long procession. Each company was provides with torches, meking # lively exhibition. But one of the greatest atcractions in tue procession was a boy, not much larger than Tom Thumb, @ pretty little fel low, dressed in full freman’s uniform, holdiag ia his hand a torch. This little joker was standing upon the top of the noble engine. apparently, trom appearances, feeling the biggest man mg the party. On the ar. rival of No 8, they formed into line at the foot of Courtlandt «tr hed up Broadway to their Feepeetive destin ed by an excelleat band or vor tHe Yours Me's Hennew Bewero- anion -The Anni Yourg w Benerole im, of th eity of don Tuesday evening, the the Italian Oper third ot Decer by a grand ope ‘Ine combined talent of the following warmed artiste, tndor th Max Marete: k, will be deroted w th | Boclety. and in aid of ite funda, vin» Big | Tru. Patti, Perrini, § tl, Benedetti, Lerint, Bi vignont, 8 Roi, Mil’e, Pit j well koown favorite orchestra of H } d bis arrociates, From the exteusive ar- being made, wt hare po thet the entertalament will be very mtractive, @ is to be hoped that t will be proportionally | great. This is one wet charitaste inetitations we have. Ite object le to collect fandé for the “ gra- tuitous distribution of fuel to the indigest during the and the sylum forthe sick aod tute of the Jewich persuasion,” and [tought to be couraged. We think it probable that other talent, in addition to thefartists above named, will volunteer for theocens ton Fine small dwelling, owned and occwled by Robert MeCommil), in Fitty eighth street, wasburned to the ground, at #ix o'clock yesterday morning. Mademot pally Jenn; Lina in the Marine ‘The Court ruled in favor of the objecti carefully om wer Q.- Ho was the Messiah after your | second concert. ATTACHMENT AGAINST ene A CONCERTS AND THE bi ang Boston ? fad gL emmy hu pgentiogaiergye Q.—That was not one of the two first concerts which | therefore, they thou | piv ‘t have taught music for at least by ag oy five Yesterday morning there was considerable excite- ment among the lawyers and others, about the City Hell, and particularly in the Marine Court—the fact the choruses sung * A.—I cannot recollect. Q oi yee hear Loder say anything about who em- ars. The reason why Mre Phill, ry having been known that an attachment had been | PITS Jecelved §15imstead of 10, under Socio. oe issued from that Court, by Judge Cowles, against Ma- Q- = Be you know who defrayed the expenses of the | that ive, Teal stated she had come «great oe. OV rt: I said to Mr. Loder, ae demoiselle Jenny Lind, for contempt of Court, in hav- Mr. | ing refused te attend as @ witness, upon s subp<ena, in fr. Holmes— o's week ot Ta, vias the case of Jane Milner against George Loder; aad “e5 Witsoe atid idle curiosity was aroused with the expectation of Ir. seeing her brought into court by am officer ; or, at all ME, imesh fone hoo phd Rog Aaperd events, to see her appear as a witness on the tend. the crowd that fills this court, (pointing to the m: ‘The case, im which she was alleged to have been sub- poenaed as @ witness, was as follows:—George Loder was directed to get concerts, apd he employed Mr. Condon, a musician, to I don’t know, I suppose ‘That me she came on the part of Mrs. Philips, and afterwards admitted it. This sum was pe oat a full of all demands due, and with Pome wi Mr Loder. The recollection of Mra. Teal ba MO, the same as mine as tothe contract. I did not ame at the oratorio, because [ thought it wrong for amateurs to come forward to cut out pro- Terstonal sin, r Sised—Mrs Philips missed hef@points, Cross-examined, and then whe she took them up from others, she sang them out of tune; I stood ten minutes beside her; the ‘t one vo fete between them. tale eat iota ‘wn titude, who stretched forward eagerly to see the wic- ness iH Lind then rose to leave court, and shook hands e Judge, and bowed to the counsel; and when she was on the ao of leering, 9 Mr. Dyett adressed bservations to be ah which the reporter did not anges dingetas. kmang: otberm dae, Sealand Mam stood to be that | name of the person who recommended her was Locke; Philips were employed. They sang twe nights, vig. bn the ith aud 28th of etober, ad received i mm her evidencs | {don’t know who he is, but he cannot be a iusician, Mr. Holmes—I suppose he is the moon man. Witness —Though I heard these ladies singing wrong I did not direct them; that was Mr. Loder’s business, Sot mies be conducted the chorus; did not tell Mr jer, on the ground of charity and humanity; I dis- tinetiy told them it was only for one coneert they w ed; there was only one concert with a choru tn agreed upon; but! told them if they were found ere eae etent, they would be ent for other com- rts, if choruses were given. and if I bad authority to any further engagements; I did get the power to make engagements, but I did not engage Mrs. Philips and Mrs. Teal. for I found them incompetent; if thece were a few more like them in the chorus, the concert was spoiled turned out to be of so little importance in the case. Mise Lind—Then Piped did very wrong in givieg your- self and me so much trouble for nothing. ‘vocalist then left. with Cs her countenance resumed its wonted cheerfulness. The crowd rushed out after her, and the court was speedily cleared Mrs Teal was then called, and am objection was as to the right of the plaintiff, Jane Mil to 8 all, and, after the point being decided of the plaintiff, the witness was exal Dyett, and deposed as follows: — Twas employed by Mr. Condon to sing at the Ji Lind Ce ie’ Q.—What were the conditions of agreement? ~—T had learned that they needed = for their services, sinh or Pe Steg we don, fift lips, at two oot verte of Jenay Thodam and 25%h pe these tingers alleging that thoy for other concerts, instructed A. R. Dyett, attorney and counrellor, to apply to Mr. Condon, for ie sum of thirty dollare, or thereabouts. According, org eddrersed a letter to Mr. &. Condon. prt on amount. This sees was dated the 12th of November. No notice havin, taken of this letter, Mr. Dyett wrote another fatter to Mr, Barnum, under date of 16th November, d+manding the thirty dollars from him, and adding as follows :—“TI will b pelled to a dollars, for vice of include Miss Lind herself in the suit, as the concerts | rus singe w fot ‘the Lind concerts, Mrs Philip in that part where t iven jointly by her and y At any rate, | myself called on Mr, Condon, at his houso; not have perceived the defect I should doubtless find it necessary to make her a oun him our business, and he took our nam cally eng: witness to prove many important particulars to aveorplis In the meantime under jegal advice, Mrs. Teal and “ur Mr Holmes— T object to what Mr. Condon told this | are bad ‘cores singers. ng yes of Tane Milo of the ‘eal Myre. Philips transferred their cla'm to J and in her name, on the 10th ot November. brought against George Loder for the recover: debt, The object of this wasto make Mi Mrs. Philips witnesses in the case, The person, Mr. Loder not being present. ‘The Vourt said he would take the testimony tn this form, on the intimation of Mr.Dyett that itis the only way he can get at the testimon: Witness continued—Mr. Con jon asked me abou ip oftime; did not hear them sing atconcert; the object of & rebearral is to prepare singers for a concert, bat ten thousand rehearsals would not make @ man sin; well that bas a bad did not think of it, or would bave told jot to sing at the concert; I by William Mulock, A. R. Dyett, and D. never knew a gond singer to sing oat of time; there Evans, as attorneys and counsel for plaintiff. A ead- | her it he | were forty-six chorus singers, of whom forty Feoeived pena was issued for Mies Lind as a witness, to appear | Mr. Loder had the alto payment; | saidnothing about full dress, bat that i a court on Wednesday; and Cbarles D. Evans. a stu- dent in the office of these attorneys, son of one of them. and son also, of Mrs. Philips, proceeded to the N York Hotel on Tuesday evening, and when Mi ‘was going into her carri which he said was from Mra Seguin. Miss Liad she knew Mrs, Seguin’s handwriting, and that th English chorures wore engaged, ter was not from her, and refused to tal was exelusively compored of upon hi it into the carriage, and the carriage | therefore contend that they eannot n £% it, holding up a | what Mr Condon supposed as to tl filled, and then he (Mr. Condon) told us that we were to receive $6 each per night; he did not say for how many we were engaged, but he eaid there would be a Or Bi id it had been sworn to by Mile, Mr. Holmes here Jenny Lind, that t but two concerts at which always understood; I did not call on the reference told them I would get them an engagement oie Madam Bishop: I introduced them to Mr. Lyster, who aged thei $2 for her concerts; Boohsa’s object to get heads, uot ringers; no matter what kind ‘they were, provided they were wome! Frederick Lyster examined—Was at the two con- un notleed th lips sung; he there to watch the singers. with @ view to engage them number of Lind’s secretary took the latter up | nights the choruses wo 1d be required. for Bochsa’s concerts; if a chorus w. for and opened it, but did not, it appears, commanicate | Court overruled the objection. numbers, such people would do well enough; in the contents to Misa Lind, but handed it over to Mr Witness continued—He said these concerts were to | Boscha’s concerts the object was to get as muc’ har- Barnum’s lawyer, Mr Cromwell. It was the subpcena. | be orstorios, and that we sbould be expected to hold | mony as possible, but the numbers were absolately My. Cromwell advised that Miss Lind should not at: | ouruiver in. feadiness for all. the concerts. at whied necessary; they wanted women of any kind; he e3- tend, as the service was not legal. not being served per- | there were to be choruses, After the oratorios were 4 Mrs. Philips and hei at $2each, but they ; anda tender of money not being made, or the | done, he understood tl i not com Jenny Lind’s concert there was only fome English madrigals shown to her. She did not attend Young e to up; he (Condon) 5 Mr. Loder as | a semi chorus, aud it required perfect singers; L mean re an affidavit of duc service, and an attach- | jf he were SiGan’ as Lodor’s agent; Mrs Philips and [ | not finished ar iets, but correct in time aad tune, and iseued from the court to arrest Miss Lind | sang at two of there concerts, on Thursday and Friday. | knowing how to reed m at sight, and to sing forte and George Philips also et them; his services | and piano as marked; have heard one hundred singers sing together, and sing all right, the first time; my attention was firet attracted to Mrs. Philips, by observ- ing a weakness in the treble part of the chorus wher: she stood; she did not perform her part creditab! would never take her for a professional singer; she must bave marred the effect toa ain extent, Mr Btephen Leach deposed. feund fault with Condon, for engaging was incompetent. as then called bad been requested; Mri Philly 8 was requested to bring him to rehearsal; after the! reheareal, asked Mr. Condon if he heard her son, and he said he did, and was perfectly satisfied; Condon ssid he did not know whether he could pay young George in fall for the =. night, but he would for the second; the “ M: not formed at either of these concert eae a third concert. and Mr. Condon said we should be notified to be at rehearsal, and should hold ourrelves in readiness; he told us to oh the papers; he thonghtthe rehearsal was to take place on Weda: day, but it did not; we went there on Pyridey moral and found Mr. Condon w: ot there; Miss Lind and | Mr. Luce were there; we were told there was no re- heareel going on; the “ Messiah” was performed that evenip ‘y Hotmes raid his case presented the most curious ver had the honor of being en, connection has been proved between Mr. Loder’ witness was then cro arried Hameburgh; we are residing together, tend in the evening on which I state t vas performed. I know it must have be 1 enw it in the public press, and tang at it; Miss Jane Milner is th tion; she resides with Mrs. Philf is a married woman; her husband ts Q --When have Lae) had any dealings of a moneyed or with Miss Milne ny; I never owed her any money, th her, nor never positively sure of cass --Suppose Miss Milner should succeed, would she xegp chi this money ! nering bad'an attachment for the arrest of Mies Lind for con- tempt of court Benedict rent for Mr. Cromwell, when it was arranged thet she Oa attend yester- day morning. in court, if nece: fn the meanwhile Mr. Cromwell prepared an affida- vit, which was sworn to by Miss Lind, as to her not being served with the subpoena; that she thought the led letter was one of the hundred letters she re- ceived daily, and referred it to her secretary to answer. and tock 0 further troubl that she was ignorant ot its contents; that she had no intention of committing # contempt of Court; and that she knew subpoena refers, d and sworn to by Miss rvant, corroborating her George Philips, son of Mrs Philij for the plaintiff. Condon told him that he would half pey forthe first night. and full pay, atterwards, for rest of the concerts, fourteen or dfteen of them. lie said nothing about dress, Cross examined —Taught himself to sing, chiefly. Ilis mother is a teacher of singing, and sings in church also; net tell the difference between a minor key and a relative minor, nor between a major and minor. it. Mr Cromwell, at the opening of the Marine Court yesterdsy morning, before Judges Cowles and Lynch, motion, founded upon these affidavits to dissolve the attachment ageinst Miss Lind; and, oa concluding the reading, said the person who swore to the service of the subpocua must look to his owa pro- tection for the truth of his statement. It was an at- tempt to extort money by dragging alady into Court Mr. Dyett, who appeated for the platoti in th case, objected to the ailidavits belng entertained said awitners could not be heard till the alled —Condon told her to look out in the papers, and not to depend on him to give her notice to attend the concert; owed Miss Milnor money, and transferred the debt to her; was advised to by her lawyer; cannot tell the difference bs. ‘@ minor key and relati the difer- between minor and maj ‘ aintiff in thi Philips Counsel was then proceeding to state the facts = the case between Jane Milner and George Loder. ‘The court interrupted him, and sald he o utd not lato the merits at Chat stage of the proceedtugs. Mr, Dyett insisted that Miss Lind must be present before the court could act. Mr. Cromwell.— It is esseatial): contents of a subpcona be broug! on whom iti Judge Lyn clared that allowed to pl od er to ber. samined—I am not a musician, but Tam fond of music, but I never had any n ere closed, and the Judge said he would ision on Monday next. Court of Common | Pleas. IN CHAMBERS. The Hon. Judge D. The pontine Nd c | necessary that the home to the party Miss Lind de- o t be I have given it to her; she gay at an for it. bat is the rearon you did oken of on resid! as wo did on the previous nights, when our were aleo left at the Mr. Condon told us, if w were wanted, he would notify us of the rehearsal, and | send us tickets of admission for tho night. (Toe re- ceipts for the payment for the two concerts were idence, and admitted } t , to prove the aseign- Mr. ifclmes referred to the Code, 398th and 399th sections, in which it is stated. Section 893 eays:—No perron offered as a witness, shall be exoladed by rea- son of his interest in the event of the action. 399 says, The last rection rhall potapply toa party to the tion, nor to any person for whove imme tiate bene: op cuted or defended, nor to a igaor of a thing purpose of making him « complaint as agaist Whitney, but decided on sending Ford for trial. He is to attend, this day, to enter into batito answer the complaiat, Sporting Intelligence. Union Course, L.[ —Tnrorrine.—A trotting match tor $600, two-mile heats, in harness, will come off this afternoon, between Cardinal and Diamond Immoedi- ately after the match there will be a trotting race for & purse, between Confidence and Fa: ad Fenny. Court Cale Catendar—This 1 Day. Scrneme Covrt—Ci D tice.—Nog, 838, 141, 1.0: ‘744, 1,002. 1,082, 1,033. THE WEEKLY ‘HERALD. ‘The Weekly Herald will be published at half-past 9 o'clock this merning. The late California news, the Ruropean intelligence, the local events of the week, &e., &e,, &e., will be found in its columas, Single coples, in weapper: Veteran Corps ‘of 1s12.—The o a mem hm a in the letter, Mr Cromwell denied that service upon the secretary wee ersonal Rervice on Lina. er come further discussion, counsel for Miss Lind | sctared that.to cut the matter short, she was ready to attend. if the court desired it, but that he wished the attachment to be dissolved against her, as she hed no intention of eommitting contempt. Mr. Dyett raid he was satisied, ‘The Court said there was sufficient in the afidayit to Purge the contempt, and if Miss Lind would attend, it would answer all purposes. It was therefore ordered that the attachment be dissolaed. The Court then 1y fixed half-past eleven o'clock as the time for Lind's eppearance; and in order not to incom mcde ber by a crowded court, appointed the chamber of the old Superior court room immediately over- hend- as the place of examination Notwithstanding | the recresy. a number of persons got wind ot it, and as s00n as the door was Opened the room was half fililed. Judge Cowles, looking around the room, aw that it was exocedingly shabby and small, and feared that it would not only be inconvenient for the purpose, but that Miss Lind would entertain but a poor opinion of the courts, from such a specimen as that. tHe then in action astigned for th: withers Mr. Holmes then continued —What was the object of these ladies, in assigning this claim’ Let us see if it was not done for the purpose of purging these per- | sons, in order that they may be witnesses ia the case. If this were allowed, a mau might have a conversa. tion with another person in the etreet, pretend he had made ® promise to pay him a certain sam of money, arrigu it tow third party, and become a wit- nese Of the alleged promiro, It would open the door too ‘vast amount. of perjury, and that ls the | reason the law doos not countenance it, Counsel therefore contended that the whole of the testimony despatched an officer to seee if the chamber of the | o¢+Mrs, Teal should be etruck- out. 4 the ca ) Board of Aldermen. the library, or any other convent. should t precisely ae it was when Miss Lind left the | ‘icv notice; a 200 Grang street, on the oven ent and respectable room could be obtained. A mos- the 10th inet, whereof Heucy itaymond ided as tage was received from the Mayor that he had no aa- jeresaty. The fellowiog thority to give the chamber of the Board of Aldermon, | | but that the tea room or the library might be had. Oa applying to the proper officer, for elther of these rooms | he valid could not give the library, as the books, were all lying about, and the tearoom was bel man, and Samuel Yroveedings ate promul stan: Mr Dyott replied, that the law only applied to where the assignor retained his interest in the claim. ‘The Court raid that Judge Gridioy had so ruled it.and he overruled Mr. Holmes’ objection, to which evunsel | excopte Mr, Holmes then ralsed another objection, whish used by the Aldormen (Roars of laughter.) that this woman being in coverture, had not th: mford dot 2d In this derporate case. whea Mies Lind was about | ower convey. Sheswor he wase married women, ‘aylor 4 2d 2a Ddeing celled into the shabby room, ansther messenger | ond living with her husband; she therefore had net A aes fe appoiag 9. came im. saying the ofioe of the clerk of the Board Referred to the sorsion laws ral Storms, for the eo of Agsistant Aldermen could be had; whereupon. the | oy Judge, the cfleers, the reporters. and ihe audience pro oat agers pg bee ceeded thither. The case was thon called of JANE MILNER INST GEOR@E LODER saa Mr. John P. Brady avswered for the defendant. Mr Dyett appeared for plaintiff. Mr. E ise Lind shortiy aiter entered the Gourt, accom: | » witness, panied by Coptain West, of the Atlantic, steamship, | Philips. r. Benedict, and other friends, gnd was accommo. | Mr’ Holmes obj dated with a teat beside the judge.” In afew minutes | George Phillps; he was the room was fill Mr. Dyott said that Mra. corps to parade , was aovepted, I ar om parade with a blue ot 1 ade, with Agr: were the ower to ngrign it, | their busi | ruled, am should appear by [Objection orer- #, to which he was t he knows George as or their oext frie } to any testimomy respecting it named in the action. ed Phillips assigned all claims Mr. Dyett then proceeded to state his case. He sid, inst Geo Loder. that she was entilled to me Vy Ben). Went the plaintiff was the assignes ot Maty Anne Philips 7 ber oon a dgverabiy to casts tonk, who, in addition to her own claim. represented her son ht in an affidavit of Me. Loder ferzeanca and & minor, and was aleo the assignee of Mra. Teal, all of | im in behalf of Geo. Philips, ir feitonten. whom be in Williamsburgh, in this State. Mra. 4 Mrs Philips aod her ton, George Enilipe, were emplored by @ perron named Gondon to sin the Jen ind concerte—tosing at all of them. at the third concert their services were refused, and the chorus afterwards sung at « concert at which they were not employed, and it was for this the action was brought. | Mire Lind had raid che was vory well pleased with the formance of the chorus at whick Mre- Philips and Mre. Teal rang. For the two nights they did sing. and fort the other night at which a chorus | with. out them, the claim was $45 Out of ti they bad only received $15 for which they had given are were told they should appear im full dress, he ron in biack dress, and the expenc: of this outfit cont her considerably more than the $74 dant Ad~ self to. Capt. Re thus mustered, wi rprise, but as he could not swear postponement was necessary, Jnasmueh as he mee here. it was ruled insufficient art admitted the testi- men then raised another objection. Ie said who was entitled to the services of ot the mother. le divoreed from ber bei in SHOLAS HAIGHT, Commandant. Sper. , WILK KINSON, nt. seven o'clock. is open every day, the more advansed pa ee of all. Mr, Detsle of trsehing 80 ensy, of all ages pas tronise him who have hevetetote aeetees d the polite art, Dancing Class. ; he said Mr. knowiedged Mr. Condo: body was lisble, he was; this conversation was las reel 1 think, before this suit was comm To Mr. Helmes—T In ai wer to many inqul- she received, The defence. he understood, was, first, | tl that no contract was made reoond. thet these singoes eens $400, 1 beg ieston {7 friends and she pabiie, that © new were not fit to perform the! Tt was very i Wedn sing, Hov. arth. ot Peietieks comemenee 6 tant, therefore, to eri lease inake early applica nowledged to be the first singer in the world, to throw JULES DoDwORTIC AE Broo Night upon the matter, and prove that these singers were fully competent. Barnum was making enormous —The of money, nnd yet was prying those fadies ine Dequessestgpes on Ivory? THe Comsimorens of Euronation.—Captah Me- Ardie voted with Mr Dilion to sbolich the pisceont stem on Ward's island He was the only ner who did Fo Movements of Distingaished Peop le- Among those now in town is the Hon. Caleb Lyon ot Lyonedale, recently elected member to our State Logivlature, He wee the independent candidate In Lewis county, and best both his opponents by the tall majority of fifteem hundred the biggest, by half, any Mr. Lyon is distia- & poct and linguist. and wai i Conventioa vedoubt not he will become 4 aleo iartford ; J T Cooper, Calais, Me.; ipbia; W. King, Haslend; R’ Bog: steamer Niagara; F. Persi- d eighty others, ar rived yesterday at the Astor House Miller, 8t. Louis; Fd. Townsend, Philadelphia; Maseachusetta: fo the Gite! twent 4 the ‘ametiees ane a eel g arrined yenterday ret Devine, at Jersey City, for der, Professor Mitchell's lecture last evening on Astrono.1y, and | Mr. Frort’s lecture at the American Institute, >. =| day evening on Steam, besides other wrens ter, which wshare slrendy in +: da place per cent. was Teed The pleintitte contend that the am: at the time of ox a frou’? consequence ¢ thi bet invites the attention of the publie to lis recent miserable manner ; but e pittance agreed upon | q conductor 1 goo age of the performan. tyes = duces i them. Thore was no attempt to extort ore: ron wh otises th Bposian money, ould prove they were one for every | Stemer in re Ge | er oe. cules the ehe- ity: Ge ere need bowed ae onan ‘ ian Lind was then called as the itnens for plate and being sworn by the Ju The Way of of the World —It is the way of d by Mr. Dyott. She voices are separately heard the yond ay envious. Bence all the Sameeeets, ete are (corner By ‘rantlin examin ne looked pale, and & feeling of scorn evidently sat musician oan detect false treet, *) whose enn aro wonderful, ps Wy: tak her countenance for those whe had compelled = ard ae on Pi ay oem jan fil the prizes and premiums Iasely. Their gallozy of pie tures te open to all. Fresh from ParisGentn has Just opened fereral cases of most superd Childten's Hate and Caps, of beaver, felt and velvet, frosh from tI f th fe a Che of ‘The exem! ation proceeded as tollo: = ‘Are you mequainted with t '¢ defen dant, George a ate You bave given a number of concerts in New om ae ¥es. Q.—There were choruses at some of these concerts’ a Yen, at two which were given shortly after my ptm ares Boston "philips and Mre ye Be a the name of « per moet engaged the Those thle terme were $5 for that night, Cont ny Mre, Philips # of the ‘aimeulty labor: ed under of va~ yy nny Lede | ‘id be had; there not third concert at which there ae a chorus? ea Yew it was a German chora What particular piece of music was sung by the choron at tat oncer do not remember. Q—On the two first nigt hear them? twenty thousand a yest, and we doub the course : the next six months. oN ito the best wavant cere Seng a tee hie bend, Me. Kees be ire. 128 Fulton street. a time for a Steambent, or a ftoam crnin to start, and mdyertion in every paper in the will ust in time—to fi be srith br ite the chorus sung did you hy her make any remark’ you pleased with the performance? expressed your approbation ner" under your m ing Jenny Li m, oP ne Cae ra ES dividual he did ol gorcre Were the chorures + Nae request that Who did give - direction Mr. Barnum, I suppose. th certs? Mr Derwum and aid. as to the num- you ever consult Loder er 0. ben these choruses were first py Whe wan ‘a to the numb °F to be given SopoFre> eu & 22> iste chapped hands, A f oy flow Just Feerived. with larce sresrtms goods, at CHIL3ON'S, (lave RB juasel’s, on Ln, cary dl ad aes Imparities “or the (Complexion, oftener from ob tre e' militate suai d erup'ive d senses of the thin. Sold ty i B. Fulton street, New York, Broadway Gouraud’s Hair Restorative te Warranted: to forse tl rw grow, falling of and turning gray, and mahing ati wiry hate, iy vbteier 3b conte eaate Gourds Liquid date © Ted oF pray hair to beaut Found only at 67 Walker erst from Broadway; Bates & Jordan, 129 Boeton. Chaps, Chafes, Roughness, Pimples, ruption: and ail skin diseaaes, are, Known, fositive’« cased oy using Gouraud’s ted Soap. The Ponire Sustile orad: of the body. Liquid Ringe White for rongh fluebed. slug: rt omplexions, at treet, iret stare ‘rom. Broad fender, South Ti 4 street, Philadelphia Hair Oye.—Hatchelor’s Genuine Hair Dye, cnn enly be secured a the manufactory, street. The public shold guard rd exalt imitations, 7 | Farias Giplomas Fersons whore hair bse segumied a oolor fe me of the imitat a : footed by calling as shavo mt Wy the sddtess. ae oe ‘Wigs and Toupecs —The Public rre Invited to examine barche ort t mis and Are really the most superd articles of the kind we have ever seen, and present superior ‘etractions to. wit wearers, be unequalled for excelle orkmanship, sad DBC: appearance. Cai) and C them ao brated Wiz fastory ‘ll acreet. wereet. Gop7 the « Do It!"—Who that 1 heard heard this Cased Buskias tion of Fauny Kem forget it? Aud whe } 29 thei superiority, es, remember this, ax street, St tan Medion ont Assortment of 7 BY and Overshres, bur will be sr fertinony beauty, style, and give him & call at Surprising it fon street, selie wore ge city, ‘The reson is, bi tyle. h» prices lower, fargest tobe foun. all who wi aan give im call HB. Jones, 14 Ann street, near the Ame~ rican Muscum.—Pine Preach Dross Boot ally $6 and & oote, $3.5'to $4: ‘ater-Proof 50 to $6. All gends mr- warranted to give sstistaction. paintal ) bat Brooks, No. 150 Ful- Nervous Diseases are the most . oxee de» t of tonics, corrects HUTCHINGS DYSPEPSIA BITTE Fulton street. Dr. F.cllinger’s Liniment Nothing moro < ay need be thre truly weaderfol comp been vey are severely tried batore th friends in every oircl», very quarter of the curing rheumatic and all @ now its best. Iv ae fe of bottles nearly have beea so other pains, I's fir rectly upon the weak parc. It breaks up © dee) cough; and is 8 cercain te nd renow the ha’ Rails us adduced, at 476 Broad . 7 Fe ered jreen at all hours. Nervous Knapp’s Heatth Restorative Sitters.-— This prevaraticn ie snore ite way into the sof home Where no other advertised me aimitted. doubts, and if the has done for the lar jorms of inciges ion, f+) Wy General Depor, 262 Wudeon street. Timolat’ Sulphur Baths, my! Pearl eeeeete er Broad b Ita wonderful cice's overoone et of rend-ring @ r Fulton stzcet, ‘and by the drugeiste generally. Salohas Bath in era, Dr. Bergen, ‘pn Vache. Rog sedthey prineipal Phyeleiane in’ this city. Do not despair of curt se ree ng invalid friewd. bAiss's ¢ fcinpoasd ted Livor Olt Cand ures «wer disease, even after all ol er “MONBY MARKET. Parvay, November 22—6 P.M. ‘The stock market remains just about the same ae Previourly reported. Reading Railroad was in little better di d to-day than usual, and an advance of 2% per cent was realized Morris Canal went up 3 per cent; Erie Railroad, 4. The market appears to have lost its recuperative energies, and we do not observe those reactions which have througheut the season characterized it. In the early part of the recent spe- culative movement, slight falling off Jn prices would be soon followed by @ reaction that would put pricer up perhaps one or two percent above where they felt from; but lately the reactions have been the other way, and prices have but partially rallied. It is al- together likely that in this way prices will gradually settle down, two, three, and perhaps in some cases ae much as five per cent. The decline will, without doubt, be ro slow asto be hardly perceptible, anit! Preciation will be so distributed that no one will feel it seriously. We bave notieed within the past week or two, © disposition ov the part of many outsiders, to close up their stock accounts, and withdraw from the market for the season. The effect of this will be to concentrate stocks in fewer hands and compel the brckers to carry more of them through the approsching dall season than they otherwise would. 80 long as the money market continues . no diffoulty will be experi- enced in so doin’; but ia the event of the serews get- ting a turn or (wo, many stocks may be forced upon the market, and lower prices submitted to. Whether such a state of things will be realized or mot, will be better determiued in the course of two or three weeks. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $52,109,81; pay- ents, $10,446 53; balance, $3,131 022 98. ‘The steamship Niagara, from Liverpool, does not bring any very important news frem the other side. The decline in cotton ranges from one-eighth to one- quarter of ® penny perf pound; but the Liverpool market was not active, and the falling off in prices could not be satistactorily accounted for. The corn without change. The most farorabie is the adrance in American stocks, uiry for investment, The New Jersey Exploring and Mining Company have recently commenced operations, on an extensive scale, in the Fifth ward, Newark, New Jersey, The zinc mines belonging to this company, in Sassex county, New Jersey, are the riehest and most exten- ive im the world. Now Jersey, for its size, is, pro- badly, the richest mineral State in the Union. The tine ore of the above na company is so pure that | it cam be shipped to pe, and pay a large profit. The articles afactured from it are of the finest texture, closely resembling silver; and the company's paints, made from the sine ore, possess qualities re still ignorant of the mineral weaith filing the sil immediately around us, Oallforaia is rich emough in gold; but our fron, zine, copper a worth half a dozen common gold mi: ‘The Comptroller of the State of Texas estimates the face value of the public debt of that State, fled and Jet to be filed, principal and interest, at $12.92413 04, the par value of which is $6818708 49. This will leave to the State, of the ten millions to be received from the United States, after paying the entire debt, up- wards of three millions of dollars. debt for which tho re: ¢ from customs was specially pledged, amounts only to $868,000, ostensible value, of $611,784 50, par valle. pee es * b10 is E nth tsa, ow ent! ‘ 100 Farmers’ Trust mi 00 lo 0 70 100 Horlem RR 12 Harlem, preferred ro zie a FoR, sais superior to these made from any other material. We) coal mines are | ;