The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1850, Page 2

NE NE A A NEW YORK HERALD, | 4s pissy reemen need io JAMES GORDON BE ETT. PROPRIETOR AND BDITOR Sa aaeenaaannamnane al @rvick N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. DAILY HERALD, annum Fis coer Matatiay ic 6sg cee 167 LEKLY HERA ‘annem. ‘annum, Win partas Great Ureain and Ghteany part of the Cont te Cyl of to snclude the postage. tek Inail, for rubscriptions. or with adver= lena t tcomeall war ane voll he ‘deducted Srem VOLUNTARY ig spor tant Ji. combina eeu emai et octet at Pinecotanue "ieguaersn ro fea! ahi LervEas ASD JUaRTED FO SRA! ona tN TO NO NOTICE taken of anonymous communications, We do ne return those cENes #; deaprteh. S renewed ov marning. ITISENBNT s renewed oer y meee cheapness ard AMUSEMENTS TIS EVENING. aria Boaaia YTALIAN OPERA, ASTOR PLACE—Lv —Paquira. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Lasr Dave or Pomren— Tue Jewrss BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Tue Beraornal— Leas oy A Loven. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway~La Fere Cwamrerre —Diven cisewest ~ITALIAN BRIGANDS—RavuL. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Tux Youre qv -My FRIEND In STRAPS. NATIONAL THEATR! Weir—Pieasant Neiarnor . Chatham Square—Tx Macro LOATING BEACON. CHRISTY’S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Mall, 472 Broadway —Brniorian MinsTRErsy, PRLLOWS OPERA HOUSE, 444 Bros Moxernara. y—Remoriay MOSKUM—Awvmwe Penronmaxcer Ay- AMBRI vesxoen axp EVENING. NRW YORK AMPUISWEATRE, 87 Boweey—Eavesruiay Prsvonwancea WASMINCTON HALL ~Panonama ov Prigrm's Pro~ eknas. STOPPANI HALL Pa New York, Wednesday, November 27, 1850, News from Europe. We have not yet received intelligence of tne arrival of the Europa at Halifax. It was prema- | yurely announced yesterday afternoon that she had | reached that port. She will bring one weck’s later news. Telegraphic Summary. A very large end enthusiastic meeting of the friends of the Union and the constitution was held | last evening, in Boston, and a sketch of the pro- eec dings, received by telegraph, will be found in juxtaposition | belief, shows | an evident preponderance. The noble sports of the | chase, and the excitidg exhibitions of horseman- thip, are infinitely more pleasing and acceptable than the laborious task of preaching and instruc- i tion. The sumptuousness of public banquets, and the brilliancy of nightly convivialities, proffer more attraction than the haunts of poverty, the scenes of wretchedness and despair, or the imposing so- lemnity of a bed of sickness. Thus the bishops and clergy, and, by consequence, the whole body of the Chureh of England, which is now one mass of corruption and putrefaction, have lost all the zeal and ardor of religion which formerly characterized their actions. During this period of retrogression, the Roman Catholic Church—small, but vigorous, oppressed, but indefatigable—has been making rapid strides in England, and in the face of incal- i i culable difficulties, has achieved conquests of no | inconsiderable importance. From a small begin- ning the has gradually covered the entire length | and breadth of England. Some hundred years ago, there was scarcely a Roman Catholic church to be found ; and now there is pot a city, town, or village in which they do not stand side by side with thore of the Church of England. Re- view the statistical accounts of the religious history of England, and they will furnish abun- dant evidence of the rapid and almost incredible extension of the Church of Rome throughout that | country—ineredible we say, when, we consider the almost insuperable obstacles and impediments which everywhere opposed and obstructed her progress. There it will also be found that herfield of ection was principally among the adherents of the Church of England, and that her conversions, or retrogressions, a8 they are sometimes called, | are not exclusively confined to the lower classes, | but that they embrace not a small number of the | eminent, wealthy, and most learned men in Eng- lend. Such has been the progress of Catholicity, and such have been the accessions to the Church of Rome throvghout England, that the superin- tendence of the whole flock has become too heavy a task for one individual to perform. The princi- pal of that church has, therefore, deemed it neces- sary to appoint several individuals to that office, and to assign to each his proper sphere of action. The establishment, therefore, of nominal sees in England, is but the natural consequence of the rapid extension ofthe Church of Rome throughout our columas this morning. This is the fourth or | fifth meeting of the kind that has been held within | a short time in the cities north of Mason and | Dixon's line, and itis to be hoped that something | gcod will result from them. We cannot, however, thot ovr eyes to the fect that, to this time, | this movement, which originated in this city, | and made itvelf heard at Castle Garden, has | net, in either New York or Massachusetts, been atrended with results which we had anti- the cipated. Nevertheless, we rejoice at this meeting; for it goes to show that a large proportion of the population of Boston are sound in regard to the great question of the day. We have been accused of being agitators, end it has been asserted over and again, that there is no need of the alarm which | we considered it our duty to sound in regard to | the slavery is the case Com; ion. We would hope that such but notwithstanding the passa: | measures at the last session of conviaced that we have not yet ad that the crisis has not-been uotry is doomed, we fear, to pass rordeal than any to t been subjected. The next few pregient with importance to the | rpetuity of this Union Covgr we er touched botte pseeed. Our through anet whieh ith months ity read aseve are 8 and 1 eting was held at N » and th rménioualy. which ville, i R to the U wchment ion the sentiment of ob ato slavery were continued, a Union would be the result iv de lution of th Attorney ideat ia Crittenden, the Pr i si that Me Genere y th tas his opinion that, have ex ry in that ma au xe guflicient cause for his r of Crafts . As a mat should tnsist tobe hoped telegraph, that Governor's Island s the site of an industrial exhi- * suppose, hes reference to Jat the eleeied \ in 1852. This, w ii the goods to be exhibit don, to the United & 2, of which ¥ id a few months since ‘Verment ty he Jloman Catholte 3 ngtand. m strive *ontifi e exter { alarm rat pu fenoa siretion, public assemblies meetings, and public ons have been held in every part o the country, for the pp of expressing their juet indignation of the ¢ th s par. h of the new titles « 1 to the Bishop of Lon throne, where it is ead to have jesty’s high approbation Now, we confess ourselves perfectly at a lo detect,in the action of the Pope,an adequate re.eoa for such a eundden and extraordinary dread met with her ma What ever may be the motive of the clergy for exch violent egitation and wacommon activity oa their part, (althongh we woald hesitate to mia tain that it srose from a purely religious or apostolical zeal,) some allowance must be made to the press for the total absence of all exciting or ia- teresting topics of a political nutare. Had they, however, taken into Coasideration the prevent coa- dition of the Anglican, and the natere ofthe Roman Church, they would have found the movement of Piva the Ninth to be a natural ovcurrence, sub- stantially corroborated by the testimony of history, and woul! have saved themes! nach of the ex. cesstive fear and consternation they rently manifested. Since more then a century, the Chareh of Eag- have appa | that country. The hierarchy, or rank, or subordi- nation of the ecclesiastical body being an essential pointin the doctrine of Roman Catholics, it will | invariably be found that wherever the Church of Rome has existed to any considerable extent, this order has been established. Nor does the Roman Catholic Church stand’igolated orjalone in this par- ticular. Almost the same rank or subordination | presents itself to our view in the ecclesiastical | body ofthe Church of England, and we find it to | be adhered to in countries where she does not en- | joy the royal prestige of being established by law. | If, therefore, the Roman Catholics are permitted to exist in England to the extent they do at present, | it is evident that the hierarchy must be instituted | and observed, as the exigency of circumstances demands it, and particularly as it is an essential | point of their doctrine. The erection of sees, or the partitioning of Eng- land into bishoprics or diocesses, by no means in- volves the exercise of a temporal or political juris- diction over the partsthus divided. [tis merely no- minal, and only indieates that portion of the coun- try to which the spiritual authority of each | bishop is to be confined, or in other words, it pcints out to each the surveilance over the spi- ritual welfare of the Roman Catholics in a certain district or part of that country. These newly no- minated Bishops exercise no legal right over the diocesees thus assigned to them; they claim no land tides—they have no participation in the go- verament of the country—they hold no commu- nion with political parties—they agitate no political stions--nor Will they occupy seats eitner among the Lords or among the Commons in the House of Parliament. Their sphere of action is exclusively confined to religion, their auth i ud their whole office consists in wate! al welfare of the flocks com- d to their ‘ody. Such beiag the exteat of their authority, and such the nature of their ice, it ¢ ars sofmewhat problematical to con- template how the iri | action of the Pope could have caused so much excitement and coastern England. Why, his Holiness Pope Pius the has, with equal audacity, presumed to portion out this coustry, and we do not find the act attended with such extraordinary phenomena, as has been witnessed in England. We have received the Papal bull, and po violent agitation hes convised our community. We have seen the Bushopa, ap. pointed to office, take possession of their new e, and no one has reised the voice of opposition or approbation. We know that their utherity is of am spiritual mature, and confined the members of their church, within the boua- d of their respective bishop Ve likes ow, from long expe e, that they care- hun all interference or idling with ques na of a legislative or political tendency, and mplacently view this new refore ent of his Holiness the Pope, without fear or n th umption of English titles reason for such a tation, which is now raging in Eng- t is obv ous that these titles are merely nv as a sufficient for in their character, and serve only as a | nm between the various bish- ferriag any new rights or pri- If, therefore, the Enghsh have tolerated yp Wiseman ia the plenary performa of ey icepal duties, previous to this movement, we not conceive why they ild oppose his nomi- ity of Archbishop of Westmin- or distin ios, without ec ise t ‘ I h nation tothe ¢ tr, wheth Archbieh he exercises no more or no less authority, rhe be Archbishop of Westminster op of Jepan t can it be maintained, 1s violent egitation is the rezult of an appre- he nee Ww é all Hiciently enlightened te know, that in the process or s for the power of the Pope. undergone @ materiil alteration, and that the general mass of mankind, by the universal dis- nation of science and literature, have assumed noiflercnt position towards spiritual authority than +s gone by. Since, therefore, this extraordi tomotion and excitement cannot be ascribed authority exercised by the lately nominated , or to the mere assumption of Laglish tiles, or to fear of the power of the Pope, we to the mustpry a litte farther into the motives and de- | signs of the bishops rnd cletgy of the Church of | opinion to stop them. Such reverend ininisters of | Ui aier" wil be Tepeated, t Evglacd, end the principal source or origin of | grace as the Ward Beechers and Theodore Puar- | ts now mere effective then on the first night. Th eancing ot Nethal reeelred with atiafes. | this agitation will be found in the jealousy with which they have all along viewed the steady pro- ee of the Church of Rome throughout Eagland. lt will be found to epring not 26 much from an un- compromising zeal for the preservation of the An- giicon feith as from a continual dread of being sometime curtailed in their vast possessions and Frineely resources. Now, whatever may be the result of this violent religious agitation, it does not speak much in favor of the firmmess and stability of the Church of England, nor does the attempt to restrict the Ro- mon Catholics in the exercise of their religious rights redound much to the honor of England, pro- verbially the land of the tree, where every villain finds an asylum, and every other religioas sect enjoy® walmited freedom. ‘Tue Anoution Tuomesonians.—The motley crew of abolilionists assembled at Worcester to land has been visibly on the decline Tarough a | welcome George Thompson, and hear him abuse long ceries of ye state of lethargy, grecatior, during ¢ potence and debili Her eon. t period, have evinced a spirit she has gradeally saak fa!o @ | ur political institutions, appear to have hada happy timeof it. If Barnum could take Thompson and the ting-leaders out of the country, with the negro of lukew aritiness end tadiffere nce, while her clergy, | turning white and the whites turning to negroes, it from wealth an4 inactiviry, have become cot and enervared, The firm ead perm toted | would save a world of trouble to the old women of at tenure of | Massachusetts. | reeulted in the prostration of the great statesman © the power and inflaence of the Pontiff | elec: de, tion. With the strictest impardality, exonerate the Catholic church. With cretion and good sense, it has kept aloof from | chievous agitation of this Fugitive Slave law. | The founder of Christianity taught his disciples | Ashley, of St. Louis. And the Hon. neutrality in polities, and obedience to the laws; | Smith, it appears, who hes lately been missing from ' but oflate years, too many of our Northernchurches | Connecticut, has been | have mingled in the dirty work of politics, and sel- ' dom to any good purpose. In the late elections, ion ied . their intermeddling has beep absolutely mischie- vous in its tendency, in open violation of the law, | and in direet opposition to che safety of the Union, | and the safety of society. A Presbytery in the western part of Pennsylva- and we believe the Presbyterian Synod of Pittsburgh, have placed themselves in direct hos- | gave countenance to resistance and bloodshed, This monstrous and destructive heresy has femilies, and has finally carried some of our most important elections to the most deplorable issues. The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, of this | city, with all the fanatical desperation of Garrison himself, recommends a bloody, treasonable resis- tance to the execution of the law; bloodshed, and even murder, being holy in his eyes, if resulting from euch resistance. How far these mischievous and wicked doctrines, in the disguise of “ con- science” and religious duty, affected the elections in New York, we have no means of judging; but we have no doubt that they exerted a powerful influence. Ata preacher’s meeting held in Brooklyn, oa the 9th instant, consisting of Methodist ministers of New York, Brooklyn, and Williamsburg, they re- solved that the Fugitive Slave law was incon- sistent with the constitution, the objects of the Union, and “ iniquitous and unrighteous in its pro- visions, and in flegrant violation of the law of God;” but they do not go to the extreme of open rebellion, urging only “all wise and prudent means for the repeal of said law.” Their proceed- ings were, notwithstanding, a mischievous inter- ference in political matters, with which, as a chureh, they have no business to intermeddle at all. As citizens, they have full liberty to pass any resolutions they please; but as a church, they cought to abide by the limits of the New Testament. In Massachusetts, the doctrine of nullification is asort of religious principle, or fanaticism. The same spirit of bigotry and intolerance which burnt the witches and drowned the Quakers among the the early Puritans, may be traced to the judgment pronounced against Mr. Webster in the re-election of Horace Menn. The sermons of such preachers of polities from the pulpit, as the Rev. Theo. Parker, of Boston, advising the same bloody resistance to the execution of the fugitive law, as Beecher and Fred Douglass, have done the work. The people of New England are a religious people—always have been. But many have got that bright idea of modern philanthrophy into their heads, that South- érn slavery is a sin, and that a “ higher law ” thaa the Cowstitution and the laws under which they live and are protected, requires that they should aid the fugitive to escape, or snatch him off by vio- lence from his master, rather than submit to the law. This is Christianity run into hypocrisy or fenaticism, and conscience turned te treason. [t is this religious abstraction, preached in the churches, that resistance to slavery is obedience to God, which has given the late extraordinary impulse to nullification ia Massachnsetts, which has carried the State elections, and in the isave between Mr. Webster and Horace Mann, hes UpUn UIE Very Glas vf eae CONsULUtOR In the Western States, the same principle of religious fauaticiom has contributed to similar re- sults. The defeat of Mr. Buel, for Congress, in | the Detroit district, Michigan, is a striking exam- ple. General Cass resides in Detroit; Mr. Buel | represents that distzict in the present Congr | At the last session he voted for the Fugitive Slave wes accordivg to bis wishes. Geod faith to the compromises, obedience to the laws, and harmony of the Union, suggested the re. tion ot Mr. Buel as the test of the approbds the people. He was defeated by the nutlilie settled upon the whig candidate, pledged against | the law. The churches, with some exceptions, | took the field with the nullifiers. The reeeapture | of a fugitive slave at Dgtroit added faet to the excitement. Sermons onthe Sabbath day were elec- in of aud the in- as violating the feelings of humay junctions of holy writ. The | son, and the instinets of predjaric the drepery of religion, wer: # | shared in Michigan the fate of Webs! | ehuse Thee the « bece far | schemes. doctriaes of tren- thas elothed in er in Massa- wo prominent caees are sufficient to show rous power of the churches when they the blind instruments of demagogues and , traitors and nullifiers, in their It is degrading to the church and dan- | gerous to the State to mingle with such allies ia | any political contest whatever. In these two cases the mischief will soon be apparent. If the strength of Coes and Webster at home is thus paralyzed by nulilfieation, what reliance have the South in the future forbearance of the North? | the election of Horace Mann, « raving abolitionist, and ofthe defeat of Buel, oa the platform of the com- promises, with all the attending cireamstancer, | ie better calevlated to widen the jealousy, dis treet, and disaffection to the Union, in the South, than all the other results of the late elections com- bined. It will embolden the nullifiers toa more violent agitation in Congress upon the slavery question, ata time when the Southern temper is not in the mood for trifling. It weakens the hands of the lovers ef the Union, and leaves it, to a great extent, to the merey of the abolition Hid | Webster, Case and Dickineon been sustained, the case would have been widely different litical couraged the conservat , and crippled the egica- tors bey ond the power of further miechief. + But euch are some of the incidental evils of Church and State ; and euch are the consequences, when the pulpit lends ite sid to fanaticism aad treason. It belongs to an enlightened public | bers of the day, are but the agents of the most cri- | minal doctrines in the livery of religion. We can | only restore the safety of the Union by restoring | the confidence of the South. The root of the dif | ficulty is in the Northern churches. Let the | friends of true religion, the Union, the laws, order, | and society, unite in expelling this heresy from the churches, and it will soon disappear in our elections. Let lie opinion array itself against religions intermeddling in the dirty business of politics, and, formidable as the evil appears, it will be suppreesed. Short of that, it will be agitation, epitation, to the end of the chapter, which will be the end of the Union. Pulpit and politics can never intermarty in a free country. | New Breasener Bea Bino.—thie fresh claimant on the patronege of the travelling poblic, will leave the foot of Twelfth street, Bart river, om the ist of De cember next, 9A. M,, for California, touching at the intermediate ports, Rio Janeiro, Vaiparal nama, &e, She was built by Mr. Wm. if. Brown, ex- pressly for the Pacific trade, and is to ran between Tonema and San Francisco. Court Calendar for This Day. Burner Covar —Umevrt Count — Edwards, Inetios. —Nos. 191, 1024, 428, 873, 1o2zt 907, 85, 250, 7 #4, 401 1002, 1052, 1088, 726, 804, 048, 1904, itieal equabbles, and expecially from the mis- | Preeched on the stump—his | Norma--which transcends sll personatio’ e | character, in originality, artistteal finish, perfection of bill, and, as the politics! and personal friend of | design, and, indeed, in every particalar-the house Generel Cass, it is understood that that vote | could not have contained a tithe of the applicants for , and Oras | The fact of | f° consummated and carried out in practice’ what he love of the Union—by the beautiful Mies Truman forming a bond of union with her, and will close the honeymoon and Christmas together, at Washington. It is such unions as these, between the extremes gf 4 that strengthens the Union. They cannot fail to be productive of good results. Success to the Union. Tue Wevcome to Mr. Hunt—Hvon Maxweu. tility to the Fugitive Slave law ; and instead of re- | aNpD Tuurtow Werp.—The Albany Evening Jour- | commending obedience and respect to it, openly | nal receives in high dudgeon the epeech of Collee- | etituted the earth tor Maxwell, at the late dinner at the Clarendon | asthe “higher law” of conscience and religion. | Hotel in this city, to the Governor elect. Whatin the werld could have so excited master Weed? lector. After calling him Sir Pertinax McSyeo- phat, and giving him variousother hard names aud hard knocks, the generous and kind hearted Weed thus winds up his eulogium upon the heed whig of the Custom House. The paragraph referred to is the Collector’s late speech at that dinner:— The er. at the head of this article exhibits Hugh Mexwe}! in his real character, w! colors flying and his canvass spread © For Cowes and @ Mar- ket.” After being concerned in a dozen schemes to defeat W: ston Hunt, he rejoices heartily at the election of goed whig anda true whig.” And attor opposing the nomination of Mr. Fillmore, and treat: ivg him cavalierly while he was only Vice President, he now proposes “ The Health of the President of the United States—God bless him.’ “ Knavery cannot, sure, hide itself in such reveronve.” Such is the harmony in the New York whig church. They are beginning to turn State’s evi- dence upon each other. That welcome to the Gov- ernor was a shocking affair. Suppose we get up another dinner to his Excellency. {t will never do to give it up so. ee Travet Sovrawaro—Derarturk or THE Ono anp Cneroxer --The splendid steamships Ohio and Cherokee, left at three o’clock yesterday after- noon, with over five hundred passengers. The O. touches at Charleston, Savannah, and Havana, and thence proceeds to New Orleans. She trans- fers her California passengers to the steamship Pacific at Havana. The Cherokee goes direct to Chagres. Among the passengers in the Ohio are the Hon. Thomas Butler King, (lately of Georgia, and now Collector of San Francisco), and Mr. James Gordon Bennett, (editor and proprietor of the New York Herald) and lady. Mr. Beanett leaves the O. at Havana Jenny Lind’s Departure. Yesterday, at 12 o'clock, Jenny Lind left the city for Philadelphia, by the Amboy boat. As it war not suspected that she would proceed by that route, there was little er no crowd about the boat. Part of her suite accompanied her, and the remainder left ia the afternoon train. After singing in Philadelphia, Wash- ington, Baltimore, and Charleston, she sails from the latter city on the first of January, in the Isabella, for THE LECTURE SEASON. Professor Mitehell Astronomy. Boheme Michal éelfbibed ancthor ot hacethe of lectures on Biblical Astronomy, in the Hope Chapel, last As was the case on former occasions, his ‘was large, and he was listened to throughout with grest attention. Dur- ing the evening, he read a variety of extracts from the Book of Job, and commented upon them in his peculiarly eloquent style. In reference to the al- lusion to the foundations of the earth, tae lecturer inquired where are its foundations—by whose power is it guided—who supports it? W.bo is it that keeps it steady in its career, and causes it to subserve the great objects for which it was de- signed? We know not—it is impossible for us to apswer. If we ascribe it to the power of gravity— what isit? It is the expression of the will of Goa. We can’t go beyond that, and having reached a certain limit, we find that the human mind cau’t 10 beyond it, Again, “Hast thou commanded e morning since thy days, and caused the day- pring to know its place,” &c. Hast thou so con- at it shall revolve for ever and ever with perfect uniformity, and cause the day to know its place with absolute certainty? Here he said, we have a remarkable allusion to the most wenderful facts connected with the history of the extended, more or less, through all the Northern | As a speesmen of his amiable temper, we selec: a | world. If the axis of the earth was not perfectly States. It has divided churches, societies, end | paregraph from his assault upon our unlucky Col- stable, then .he day-spring from on high could not know its place, nor would there be any certaiaty in regard to the nsing and setting of the sun, nor any uniformity in the seasons. Of the millions of axis which — be drawn through the earth, there is but one of them alton which it can rotate, so that it will preserve its position and cause that uoi- formity which we possess. So uniform is that rotation, that for two thousand years, it has not vaned the one hundredth part of a@ second. But is it necessary that this motion should be uniform ? le should say no. There is no planet which moves with perfect uniformity, but in the motion of the earth on its axis, there is absolutely no change. Suppose that in launching the earth into space, it had been established as a law that it would be perpetually losing a small amount of its yey in its rotations, what would be the result ? It would lose from time to time, and in the end, ite destruction with that of all life, on its surface would be the consequence. If on the other hand the velocity of its rotation was_increased, what would be the result?’ The whole mass would disintegrate ard portions be thrown off at the equator. But God has given us a guarantee that these changes will not teke place—he has guaran- teed us on the right as well as on the lefr. In the course of the Jeciure, Professer Mitcheil referred to other parts of the Scripture, and commented upon them in this manner, until the hour had ex- pired, His next lecture will be on Friday evening- Leeture on Ventilation. Yeeterdey evening Dr. John H. Griscon deliver- ed a lecture on the necessity of ventilation, at the Brooklyn Female Academy, where a large and re- spectable audience had assembled. The first pomt in connection, he said, was that which we eat, end which is termed food. Food, however, is merely a secondery matter to our existence, for without coming in contact with the atmosphere, it would prove utterly useless. The food is rendered useful by the process, which is called digestion. It first undergoes the process of mastication, and then passes into the etomach, where it is converted into a homegenevs mass of a delicate texture and of white color, technically termed chyli. The food ia this condition must, however, undergo another es- sential change before it is fitted for the nourishment of the body, and that change is respiration, which is the last act of the process of digestion. In treat- ing of the eubject of respiration, he would confine Havana, where she will remain for about three weeks, and then return by New Orleans, taking Cincinnati and the other Western cities, on her way to New | York. | Mr. Deforest, of the furniture store, in Broadway | bas contracted to furnish » house in Havana, outride | the wall, ard witbia a mile of the Tacon Theatre, for | Mise Lind and suite, and provide them with board, for the sum ot $300 per week. It is stated that $20,000 worth of furniture will be sent on from this city, and that Mr. Deforest intends to rell it there, after Miss Lind has done with it, and expects a handsome pro‘it. Mires Lind will have sung at 130 concerts by the time she returne in the spring. thus having only 20 to com- plete her cngegement with Bernum. Perndi’s Merrth Personation of Norma—Thw é Baliet and Nathalie Witzjames. A highly tasbionable, as well a# enthusiastic, audi- epee was attracted to the Astor Place Opera louse last night; but, bad the public beem aware that they will never again have the opportanity of witacssing Paredi'’s unsurparsed and sublime personation of ot the feats The idol of the London public, Grisi, makes the | many beld points in Norma, and she sings with mach | expression, taking, from necessity, a most generous indulgence in tempo rubato. Forced, however, to awal- 4, who | low continually the supply of moisture furnished by the unpeturally prolific duets of her cheeks, she unable to please the strict critico—while he is quick to discern in her acting that artificial arrumption of feeling that is quite another thing beside genul emotion, More than this, Gill never ponwersed such @ volse as Parodi's. | devoted to the condemnation of the Fugitive law, | 1¢ bas eiwaye been slightly velled—is only of moderate extension, and is directed by the natural organization of ite possessor, whoge knowledge of mu- sic it am intuition rather than an accomplishment Parodt, then, with her three octaves, in which the vpper and lower registers have been blended with con- rummate skill, with ber great musical knowledge, with her ability to seize a charecter and to preserve it, rhe above and hey ord all the great voealiste of the could embellith— —Viardot Garola but Pared, being more gitted with volee and end? confessed the queen ot the lyric drama. e rhe can ewe, at well as held, the auditor in poner : Norma. lart night, Parod! The with (be faseons pr Deen spoiled by grore embellie dine quent ellegro Movement, “th belle me rilorne wort trhemphant secomplish went on her part. ered reene the frale quel to t ® > hb r Iv parsed bereelf. it, that has ro often ts, with the subse. -wat® The quite dee Decaure One js, to make an of a mistake. 1 lenrn to appree Pe nd Pare voices L pnecersor. d iéerticnlly om “ Cuce such of Lotimt ond i sang woll last night; thoagh the former had Still the silver votoe poured forth meny delicious notes and inthe final scene was very tflective «ts too fote in many of hie relos. tl war very vm self. postented as “ Adalgic 4 rung with grece ond beauty tp many panange he was warmly epplauded, necording to her merite The opers. ia every rerpect admirably. and the vocalists were called for at the of each reene-—Parodl being fommoned five fi and evth ppear s* to that of t certain to command the guished porition which she on jone are very beautifully taken. firmly he irae: , aod fully egile and ¢xhilirating to the he portty of motion Promenade Concerts at Tripler Hall. ‘The fret of the grand series of seoular concerts will Degin at Tripler Hall to-morrow night. Some extra- ordinary novelties are to be introduced on the oora- sien, and the foreign toy shops have been besieged by the enterprising director, to obtain the mimic instra- ments of muric. by which Romberg’s “Children Bym- morons termination of one of the finert selections of music ever embraced in one concert. Boches has the eminent genius (o make these concerts as successful ae thore of Paris and London, which bave always com- ied immente assemblages. We doubt not that ‘Tripler Hall will be thronged. ‘Un ited Biates Commissioner's OMee, Before ould hare no more | We may euggest that Lorini has only to | It would —moility his etyle to be more pleasing aad certain. have enlarged the confidence of the South, en- s phony’ is to be performed. This novelty will be | himself to the mechenism and chemistry of the ‘same. The firet part of the body immediately coa- nected with the mechaniem of respiration of the chest or thorex, if the action ef which may be compared with that of a bellows. By means of the respiratory mus ¢les situated ia the vicinity of the chest, and prin- cipally by thefexcavation of the diaphragm, a musen- | lor partion, which separates the thoracie from the abcominel cavity, We increase the capacity of the | chest in all directions, and the ait rushes ia to sup- | ply the vacuum thus created. The air, however, | does not enter the cavity of the chest proper, but inte certain organs situsted withinthe same ‘These organs ere the lungs, composed of cartilaginous | fives, end which in the act of inhalation swell and | expend the chest. The capacity of the chest de- mis upon the original formation, the habits of the ual, and the power of the respiratory muse! s. th lunge, when in a good condition, are sail to ree » about twelve pints of air. The greatest in- epiretion known is nine and a pints, the dinery is only one pint, when we ere in a qu escent stete. Ile then alluded to the importaa of ecuttivating the chest. Another part of the | mecheniso cf the respiration is the position of the lungs in respect to the heart. He then de- scribed the formation, structure, appearance aad position of the heart. The heart pulsates seventy- two times in a minute in a healthy person, and the object of the pulsation is to receive blood which bas been collected from every part of the body. The heertis a double organ, with cavities, two to re- crive the blood, and two to expel it. The arterial blood flows from the heart throughout the bod and is then returned through the veinous systema im sn impure state. This impure blood is thea circulated tm the lungs, where it comes in co tect with sir, which is inhaled. .There are se- Venty-two pulsations in a minute, dng tor every puleation one ounce of blood, there fre seventystwo ounces of blood passed through the body in every minute. ed with the chemistry of respiration is the atmos phere. It is composed of oxygen and hydrogen gas. When the impure blood in the huags comes in, contact with the atmosphere, the former gives off its impure substances, which are chiefly carbon a vapor, and absorbs the oxygen of the atmo: which imparts its vivifying mifluence to th The combination of the oxygen and carboa is th ferme process Which occurs tn burning charcoal, end it is this that prodaces the natural heat of our bodies, which bas a temperature of 98 degree: ‘The substance inhaled is carbonie acid gar, which is the etrongest poison thet the chemist knows, ani cannot be inhaled. Bight ounces of pare carbon are inhaled in twenty four hours. Some throw more, #nd others less, of carbonic acid gas. Th general everege computation 1s tweaty-two eudic feet in twen ur hours. From this it is easily to celevlate the cor dition of the atmosphere oreherch, From this th pportance of atte to ventilation ie at once evident. In conelnvion, } edioniched his hearers to cultivate and expand the chest, by inhaling as much atmosphere as poe- sible, end to have a proper ventilation, by eftee a currency of the air in any confined place ng Movements of Distinguished People. | The Hon. Howell Cob, Speaker of the Mouse of Rep. Teven ves, and the Hons Thomas ©. linckett and JW. Jeckson, members of Congress from Georgia arrived yesterday morning Im the steamship Florida from Savanneh, ; @. 8 Isham, Buffalo; ; 8. &. Barrett aod . Gookt Conneetiout ; 4 B Noyes, Washington ; wad | trenty-two otn ved yesterday, and took rooms at Clinton Lion. Howell Cobb, Speaker of the Houre of Rewreeen- | tatives; Hom Jos, W Georgia; Hon Thos C Hacket M. Foote, Bogota ; Hon ©. W. Joner, lows; Hon. Henry Dodge Wisconsin; Hon J 8 Johnaon, ©. Wright, Sehe ; Capt N J. &, Senator, eptucky: Hom, John i Hon. Joel W. White, Nor Tarrytown ; Hon Mr, Perault, y. West Todies ; Hom. John In Taylor, jo; Hon H.P Aiexender, Washington ; (lon, Baml. R, Thurston. Oregon ; Capt, W. O. Lempleton. New Onieana ; B. R. Jewett Botlaio; were among the arri- 1», Pbiiadeiphin: W. T. Sayward ©. Datiivg. Moston; WJ Becomom & th, Kingston ; W. Willow, Bastor : WOH dewoll, Auburn; and fixty others Jetee Herding, Phiindelpht F. Witherbee, Boston: W. W, rn. Rio Grande do Sul; WH. arrtived yesterday at joxton ; J Philadelphia Rey, Mr. Jackson, Wertohat Keq . New Jerse thirteen others the Howard, wit « neetieut ter; living Van W Erg . Philadelphia ; he Union Pisce Hotel Hon, Levi Woodbery, and family, beve arrived tn ns or Sud token apartments at the New York jotel. Amin Bey. the Tarkish Ambarsador, was at Colum- bus Obio, on the wid inet Spor ting Inteiliger: ee. Usion Cocnse, L. 1.—The rece announced for to-day wilt out all the admirers and patrons of the turf, A glance at the advertinement is enough. Centrevinis Courre, L TA ten mile race will come t the Centreville, between two very upon which is very animated. ke pinor, the same afternoon, well Known roadaters, and allows | The firat point connect. | Marine Affairs. New Breameniy Buotwer Jonatuan.—This unique vesrel, both in construction mame, is now receiy- ing her machinery at the M Works, and will be ready to make her trial trip in about six weeks, She was built by Mesers. Peripe, weer eae the of Mr. BE. Mille, who pense in his endea: complete and fust-going ve that ever left our port. In model, she is one of the most saw, every part of her hull harmonising so correctly as to Produce the impression of her being considerably un- der her real tonnage. Her saloon will be fitted up im e chaste and elegant style, the panelling being white. epamel and gold, and her arrangements for ventilation are most excellent. Her engine will be of great power; the cylinder reventy two inches in diameter andeleven feet stroke—which is much greater power than any other steamer of her class possesses. The following specification will show the immense strength of the Brother Jonathan, everything having been done to- render her as strong as wood and iron could make her:—Length of kee), 220 teet; breadth of beam, 36 feet; 21 feet deep, Her floors are solid, 14 inches depth, bolted together with 1%f iron; five keelsons and beed pieces coaged and bolted to the solid floor. The frame, at the turn of the bilge is peculiar for its great strength, being additionally secured by strong iron diagoval braces, forming a perfect net. work from. stem to stern; ever which is lsid yellow pine planking from five to eight inches thick, and all square tasten- ed. The decks are of the most substantial des>ription, being thoroughly recured with lodgingand hanging ‘The ovtside is planked with white oak, and ‘ited and copper fastened. Bhe hasa billet- d and boweprit, which give her a most neat and = Brother Ji is of 1400 ne Tr ultimate destivation, we be- cific. New Sreamee Lourstava.—This vessel made a shorty trisl trip, yesterday afternoon, as far as the Light- houre, Staten Island. ‘The trip, though short, was very satisfactory to ber owners, ber rate of speed being eighteen miles an hour, against a strong tide, her wheels making cighteen revolutians per minute. Thie fresh addition to the claimants for steaming honors is imtended for the Gulf trade, her owners having secured the mail contract between New Orleans, Galveston, and Krazcs Santingo. As scon as her Gttings-up arecomplet- +d, she will take her departure for New Orleans, Sheis owned by Mesers, Morgan and Harris of that city, and will shortly be followed by her consort, the Mexico which witl complete the line. Her engines, which are most beautifol specimens of enginsering skill, were built at the Morgan Works, and the easy way they worked, yesterday, during the sbort test they had» gave com plete retiefaction to her owners. The vessel was built by Messrs Westervelt & Mackey, under the superintendence of Mr B. Mills, and does credit to toeir tnited talent, ber speed, yesterday, showing it is paved imtentien to allow grass to grow under her el. Lavxen To-pay.—The new packet ship 3 M. Fox will be launched, at about 2 o'clock to-day, from the yard of Mr. Wm. H. Webb, foot of Sixth street, Rast river, The S M.F.is another addition to the maay splendid vessels Mr. Webb has sent forth into the world, She has been built to combine speed with great strength and capacity for carriage, care being taken, in her construction, not to advance one at the expense of the other. Her model is most perfect, and her beautiful appearance onthe stocks attracted much attention. Herinterpal decorations are of the best and most convenient character, and the ascommoda. tions for her passengers will be unsurpassed. She ig for Mortimer Livingston's union line of Havre packets, and is to be commanded by Captain A. C. Ainsworth, a penteess favorably known for years in the Havre ine, end Inte commander of the packet ‘ship Havre. The folloving are her dimensions;—Length 170 feet; breadih of beam, 39 feet; depth of hold, 27 feet 3 inches; and she bas three decks. Hes toanage is A abe tons carpenters’ measurement, o¢ 1057 Castom ouse, beautiful fini tons menture! lieve, ie the P: eae tenement ate fy Dancing Class. —1» answer to many ing ies, 1 bog to inform my friends and the public, that the Jartuniil the second quarter, will commence Jneseny evening, Nov. 27th, st9 o’oek. Geatlemen d Tus of joining, Will please wake early application. ALLEN DODWORTH 445 Broome street. Amass couvention of bad writers meet ov] x jwably Le ol ry $2 10 on ring neat, the 20th of Nevember. Comb Factory, 387 Broadway.—-The As- we , and wil be hicberto made. oma ma:te to orler. A. & J. SAUNDEKS, 387 Broadway. suy Ke- a band fashionable wey wand m exam! a mach Lavtios, tais is 8 stock. siwoyshobe b, of erory ety ie and quality, Gbasers. Lveiy erticle avid warn Bex! Knoxti—Are beard tn every quar ter , Whenever thy et is called for, wneman that the ed Knox extad~ . 125 Fulcos st, two doors pplsaee in favor of the Tier, and every soasibls fat, aia almost who want Forg m1 | | | | j ' | | | ttreet have Lee the peuple Hutent cogs Dyspep: © eet Hatr Tt m) 1 r ve paptest ved, by Stairs, neat I Har Dying.—Fhalo te ‘ ler, « ¥ * oe i hes t Wig aud Toopee maaetac tory, 1M Brosewny Gouraud’s Hair Restorative is Warranted t t air brevees it+ falling of and ‘ ae tit, wiry beir, soft, elky and g conta Gonraut's Giquid Hae T eTay bairto bee fai btw throws donlyatey Walk ret store & Jordan, 129 Wascineton street, Chafes, Rough nes end « y @ nehed sluggish eomplextons, trem Brosdway. Callender, South Thit street, Fhitacoipht Deen: & Swartwont, Chomists and Perfa~ | me ya be found at | , he Droj Store Now | he Hodeoa Aiver Railroad depots | Phaion’s Chemical Hatr tnvigorator.The enormous propremive Increase in the anes of t va led mt eee og hong t t menufactars +, during the youre 5 bas bean repeate tly imi= " oo in every posal gtatn’, but ignerant and powerl he many mushroom competitors t h On tle drerting te re badly of fashion, a wie toflet of the (avmor's daughter? Why 40 both voxe cleren throwe! sion, bus, neo, and ihe Tearen it emp er fails to aco omplis’y all that ite ble of performing, the haic in, all enoes, where the oe the. estreyed, oa fivres tnd. ae lowy a0 with wateh the denaded Je was crigivally clethed, Where the hair ja loosening. 4 “}ite ing. it will roAle the yielding too! and tore t ont veyed through stance, aod fe fo the whole beeome tals, werel the dvee the low os wanty. well an Prowotivg tt Phd it direction: .