The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1851, Page 7

6 ro tu Q of ©! partments of the prison a few days ago. Semen allotted to the punishment of male o fenders, we found about one hundred and eighty in- wates, whose offences are of various grades. thie building, which constitutes the main prison, there are one hundred and were ages cells, there being four floors, on each ef which t seven cells. The cells on the second, third, aud fourth floors are of a uniform size— by 124 feet; but half the number on the first floor— those being appropriated for the reception of slighs offenders, or ch nearly double that 0 t whole prison, gre dismal and repulsive jookia, spartneele, without the smallest aperture throug! w wretched occupant. are exclusively appropriated to the confinement of peréons convicted of assault and battery; those on the third, for persons guilty of petty larceny; on the second floor for grand larcen: No more than two persons are confined in one cell at the same time, and then there is soarcely room | to turn, or keep the body in motion. i is ventilated b: ing, and there is a shower bath a on the first floor. a day, to walk round the railed balcony ia front of thers of familie: younger children with them. time, did we look upon so pasey Senraren andsunken Fpecimens of human wretche in thie prison. It seems that most of them are ir- reclaimable drunkards, and that no sooner are they set at liberty than they are again candidates for it appears that one week in the Tombs o1 ale abandoned, from over putting himself in a positi to merit a at the time of the French outrage at 1849, I had an opportunity to with all the circumstances connected with that lu dicrous affair, and I have some document are at — service, relative to it. respon Jon, philosophy of the lat:er, deed merits t! vere; and while poets sing of the heroic deeds of ‘The New York Tombs. ‘We venture to say there are but few prisons the reputations of which, are so extensive: ly known as the New York Tombs. In Great | few terse and sensiblo romarks upon the “Abolish. Britain, this prison is looked upon as the most filthy and horrible den that could be selosted for the punishment-of erring man ; and in British Auerica, it has not# more honorable reputation. In England, when any extraordinary outrage is ommitted, or tragedy enacted, it is not an uncom- mon expression to say of the perpetrator, “the New York Tombs is good enough for him.” ‘The Very appellation by which this prison is known, im- parts to all who have ever heard tell of it, an idea of something superlatively dreadful; and most per- sons at a distance, who have never seen the Tombs, imagine that those who have the misfortune of be- eoming inmates there, are treated in the mostcru. el manner, and never see the light of day during the whole term of their incarceration, whether that be for a fow weeks, or for years. Tombs is quite an applicable name for this cele- brated prison house, and although the very ex- terior of the gloomy looking fabric presents a repul- sive appearance, jm many respects it is not so horrible a place as it is reported to be, particularly as rogards eleanli- ness, treatment of prisoners, and the general order in which the cells, &c., are kept. Still, taking it sunmum totum, it is truly a dismal place; and ob- durate indeed must be the offender whose heart does not recoil at the remotest thought of ever finding himself immured a second time in one of these coflin like cells. But although the ven to the passing observer, yet We paid a visit to both the male and female de- In the de- ny ere are thirty- hat is, ubout 6} foes at is termed five day prisoners—are ive. The cells throughout the pais to cheer the ich the rays of light ma “e The calls on the fourth floor nd those and burglary. The prison kylight at the top of the build- ae a bathing room All the prisoners are let out once ach range of cells, but none except the first five pris- overs are permitted to move beyond those straight- ned limits. The average number per week sen- tenced to the Tombs, for all crimes, is about 400; | but @ large proportion of these are sous convicted of small offences, ani are detained but a few days. consequently The number dis- harged per day is from 40 to 50. On looking over the registry books of the male department, it will be found that fully more than | one-half of the whole number received into the pri- son are entirely destitute of the first rudiments of education; and the columns marked ‘well edu- . and ‘classically educated” are nearly lank. In the female department there are twenty-four eelis, which are contained on the two first floors, and they are of the same size and description as those in the main prison. gow in the Tombe nuwber about eighty; and about three-fourths of those are confined The female offenders for habi- The majority of them are mo- nd several of them have their Never before, at one ual drunkenness. ¢88 as met our eye To us ht to be mt to deter any person, who was not entircly e-admission into these loathsome abodes. ond imprisonment. ing the books of this department, we cely one out of twelve of the female or write. Attack of the French on tlonolula. ‘TO THE EDITOK OF THE MRRALD. Being in the service of the Hawaiian government fonolulu, in come acquainted which ‘The official cor- nce between Mr. Wyllie and Coasul = the un- tration of such # contempt of the uni- in which is displayed Hat Ai oe y > F the circumstances, th derision a1 ther men, let us not forget a tribute to this son f France :— They come’ they come! the Frenchmen come’ Arranged in dread array. sir! And we must swallow all their scum, Or have a blocdy day, sir! Chorus—These soldiers are a valiant folk, ‘And beaded by M. Dillon; ‘They'll make Hawaii wear a yoke, Or else they'll go to killin’. “Come, now,” the haughty Frenchmen ery, “Some matters we must urge, sit; We'll wait three days for your reply, Nor want we useless words, sir.” Those foldiers are, &c “We want French brandy not to be Like other nations’ liquor? ‘That it «ball pay a lesser fee Into the king's exchequer.”? These solliers are. &e. “This nation shall not overvee ‘The schools called Catholic, sir But rpecial men appointed be From out of their own clique, sir.” These soldiers are, &e “All French ships And if you choose to ane them for't You ll rue the interference.” These soldiers ars, ke “And give to every rad complaint Brought forward by a priest, sir Gainst boys who laugh without restraint. Some i pecial note at least. wir.’ There soldiers are, &e The king replies without delay amined your proposal And most respectfully would say We tender a refusal.” ‘There soldiers ace And now there followed euch a fight As ne'er was seon before, sir; It lated floree, both day and night, For daye ne'er half a ecore, str. These soldiers are, ke Two hundred shabby Frenchmen | Dressed up somew' vidier: And beaded With swabs upon their shoul These soldiers are. & straightray night ir; &e Up to the fort ¢ ‘And take it th In vain their victims do assay To sare themselves by fight, oir Those suldiera are, &e ‘They «pike or break up every gan, And ourt it from its quarters ; And then the powder by the ton Ie mingled with the waters These roldiers are & bout. si sotdiers are, & They next attack the d And break in all the na And then they let thir forses loose, Amongst the Calabaslies These For several days these nor’s house, Dor flag no. duty would come down Thovgh fought for by M, Dillon, And fo they «uenked off out of town, Like puppie ht w teatin’ hese soldiers are, ir od with their viet« mist mance Bacw What they're at, elt ; In their wild Joy, they take to een Kamahamaha » yacht, et Choruy—=These 9 re are a Valiant folk, And headed by M. Dillon ; ! ‘They'll make Mawali wear a yoke, UF elee they i go to atealin This poble ban t h mn they get home, ped glory, To provet renehmen can ight «ome They ll tell the world this story Pavoni ss. July ve, 1801. Na } enerally per- | } i i | | vice: it will be ro difficult task to find out who ar Naval Reform. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Tread, the other day, {n your valuable paper, a ment of Flogging in the Navy,” and the attempt that will probably be made to restore it during the next session of Congress. Quite confident that the tone of yerite sentiment is such that it never will be ain given tothe decrepid and inefficient offlcors whose power lies in itsexistence, | think it needless to advance a single argument in opposition to tho advocates for its restoration. Having an extensive acquaintance among the of- Roars of onary ue Lorn much Baie with ne and manly spirit which perva 0 ranks of the passed midabi men, Who seem more properly impressed with the tual wants of the service, and who have moro chivalry than all the other grades put togother, and in whose hands, I venture to say, the navy would take a most health; tone, and soon pions anornament and pride to the country. As riefly, then, as possible, | will jot down, for what »y aro worth, some few ideas gathered in conver- tation from a few of that grade whose intelligence and character make it my pride to know them. Of all classes of mon this country, our naval office: impreseed than aay others, with the necessity of legislating and providing for the future, and of placing their pecu werd i tution noe. S progressive improvement scale, keepin; 1 wi other great and t beneficial reforms. While the ene tire intelligent population of the United States are studying how to add to our growing greatness, the American navy stands still or retrogrades. This is not the fault of al!, but ofthe few “old codgers” who hold the reins of power. Abolishing flogging in the United States navy and merchant service, will be set down, by future historians, as one of the remarkable acts which al- ready characterise this age of civilization and ad- vancement. A great revolution, effected not with- out violent opposition on the part of a class of of- ficers, of whom I shall presently speak; and it was not until the public mind had made itself distinct}; understood upon the subject, that it wasefiected. 4 revolution has been achieved in human progress as great and as antagonistical to the old system, as when our forefathers astonished the world by erecting republicanism triumphant against des- potism. From what I can learn, and from having some little experience in naval matters myself, the “old fogie” growl and oppesition to its loss, is proper and true, as far a3 they are themselves con- cerned, for, without the lash, they are powerless— it was their Le day protection and text book. A view which Ioffer to you on this subject is, I think, one not bil re but cmanates from an offi- cer, of whose qualities you are well qualified to Susne 8 officer whose theories may be startling and shocking to ‘‘ old fogiedom;” yet still he has the moral courage to utter them. It is to this pur- pose :—** You must re-educate the entire body of naval officers, eradicate old prejudices, and ‘im- prezs upon their minds the ne essity for adapting their tastes and tempers to the new order of things, so unmistakingly called for by the nation. Every naval man whom you hear complain of the utter impossibility of maintaining discipline in the ser- vice without the lash, is one of that class, who, without it, are helplese, and have no resource in their own abilities; thoy have not tho superiority of mind, physical energy, genius, or talent, neces- tary to command-respoct and obedience.” A master spirit will, in all communities, and in all! trades, reach the topmost height, command aduiration, and control minds of inferior calibre. Nine-tenths ef the officers of the navy are of what is familiarly called the Commodore Rogers school, which was fathered by that officer after the war with Great Britain, and modelled in emulation of the British navy—a system which, handed down to tho presont time, has inflicted more injury upon the navy than apy one, not behind the scenes, can weil imagine— Ineed not cite instances or proofs—they are too well known—well sir, educated in this school, there are officers in the navy, with high reputa- | tions, who now go raving about a ship’s deck, cry- ing, ‘ What am [to do! what can] dot—the men won’t mind me—I can’; flog them,” &c., &¢.—ofli- cers who never have studied to perfect themselves in mental or moral superiority, but relied upon the cat to uphold their authority and dignity, and gaia a name for them of being the smartest officers in the navy, because the most cruel and arbitrary. Sueh officers, sir, never did carry on duty but by such aid. me of character, iron will, and superior knowledge, which are the essential ele- ments in making up the brilliant and distinguished military man, are most lamentably wanting by such men. Deprived of the lash, thoy have neither the generosity to Gi bagel the virtues of their fellow men, or the charity to overlook and correct their faults. All mon, in all kinds of life, tacitly acknowledge and give place and respect tothose whem their instinct tells them are their tuperiors. ‘There are officers in the navy, who, with pride, say that they nover had necessity to have a man punished with flogging; and those offisers can- not be surpassed upon a ship’s deck, either for the brillianey of their evolutions, coolness and penctra- tion in times of danger and emergency, rofound skill in their PE hc, the ready obedience andadmiration which they exact and excite from their subordinates—or still greater meed of praise, the intense envy and hatred of their inferior, though senior, officers. Yes, Mr. Editor, in carrying out the reform of the nan? we must strike at the roo:; first gathering the fair fruits and wholesome seed; then bare the trunk, and replant what is healthy and good for the republic in fresh aad new soil. Burn the rest. Mon, sir, who, a+ bi i Sree of goveroment, liarity of their profession, impulsive, and, there- fore, often wrong, are apt to be so deeply rooted in their prejudices that no reason can influence their ideas—reflection is too foreign to their characters to enable them to decide how to shape their course and accommodate their conduct to the required order of the new school. An officer who, from his youth, has been co used that it is a second nature . to him, to enforce his orders by a threat of the cat, on being suddenly deprived of this terrible weapon of intimidation avd cruel upholder of his tyrannical will, is totally unprepared how to act or how to carry on bis duty. His own force of character has never been called, unaided, into play; his education haa not prepared him to mect an exigency like this; and thus, with his hands empty, ho storms and threatens; and in his case, and under his tuition, the discipline of the Aworican navy does, indeed, tuffer fearfully. ‘This continuing, such offivors serving ov shipboard, whose will and word sould be the signal for prompt and cheerful respect and obedience, are treated, firet with indiference by their men, then with coutempt and disrespect; from thence it is but a step to disobedieuce—insubor dina- tion and mutiny following—and you have ron os sent condition of the navy, as it is managed by | rome officers who are the advocates of flogging, or, | in the language of old * fogydom,” which delights | in referring buck to the days of nineteon dollars a month, with grog and cat ab libitum, * you have the service going to h--Il” Will you, then, agreo with me, that Congress must enact laws of reform keeping pace with the abolishment of flogging, which will effect net only the welfare and general good of the men, but the officers. Prune out the navy, give the old ollicers libora! pay and provi- | sion, Jay them on the shelf, with enough to comfort their old age, and support their families in the sta- tion which they hold—the country can woll afford it—select the young officers from their known cha- raters and qualifications on shipboard—not by the cical and corrupt tert of a ard of Mxamina- n”—of which, more anon—but by what the: have proved themecivee capable of. “very officer’s charecter and talents are known throughout the ser- | worthy and who are not. Give officers so selected | the command; place them where theic ambition | will have fair tield for action; lot them be men | strorgiy imbued with the ideas of the age they live in, the wants and wishes of the country; mea who do not draw themsclves within @ reserve and an ex- clusivene ne —aad which, by the bye, ha ender tho navy un- popular. 3 enough iectud samp, Who would forma naciens round wii navy econk! he framed ot aa hearts, accomplished gontleme | os the world ever saw: inen in whose care the flag | would be borne with all the bravery, self sacritice, | and, | prelict, with all the success und houor, of a | Decatur, Hull, Bainbridge, aad Stowart. A Friexp ro tis Yerna Navy. | July 22, 1851. | Lovk any Mirpre.—We have a Cerman in prison, guilty of the murder of a young lady, whom he loved. Briefly the circumstances are these :—The prisoney was a servant in the family of | hol became enamoured of his daugh- | testimony shows, a r ter. He declared before, as th that he intended to make a declay of love, and, if not received, he would shoot the girl. Ile made bie declaration of love—the lady indignantly re- pulsed him. He went and got a double-barrel gun, came into the house where the lalyand her | mother were, and told her he had a present for her, | pointing to the gun. She said, * You are not going to shoot, surely He replied. “1 am."— | bring one barrel, and afterwarve the other, the londs taking effect in the head, scattering her s all over the room. The young lady wa: beautiful and accomplished. The prisoner made a sham attempt to kill himself. He fs quite young. | and a very innocent looking iellow.--Palmyrn (Mo.) Whig, duly V7. Deen 1s Sovta Cononina.—The Augue Consittutionalist says: —** The antici bewween Mr. Wim. Lomax and Mr. both of Abbeville, 8. C.. took plage ov island, a few miles above Mosely’? Ferry. on Tw day morning, the 224 inet. Toere Was ove ex change of shots with pi ola, at ton p Lomax was shot through the right han the bal) striking the back of th dani ranging a The wound is a very severe wd pauntul + oe. | sense of his & | his second assistant, R. T. Vaine, Bay, and Rhode Island Cerrespendenec. Brisror, R. 1., Jaly 26, 1851. Advantages of the Town—Its Business Capacity Office Holders, &c. As none of your numerous correspondents allude to this town, which I consider more delightfully situated, for 2 summer resort, than any other place in all New England, allow me to say a word asto its situation, ete. Bristol is located ona peninsular, washed by the beautiful waters of Narragansett and Mount Hope Bays, and about fifteon miles from the ocean. It has two large cotton mills, one ex- tensive sugar refinery, one oakum manufactory, all operated by steam. It has algo one oil manu- factory; with a considerable commerce. Its ad- vantages for drives, fishing, fowling, boating, and bathi e unsurpassed. It contains about 5,000 inhabi @, and its citizens have a fair share of enterpri It is the connty town, including War- ren and Barrington, also the port of pany the same, having the court and custom house located here. It has five churches namely, Episcopal, Congregational, Baptist, Methodist, Christian, and @ Catholic in anticipation, alsoa small sprinkling of Millerites. Four doctors, four lawyers, four banks; a fuil proportion of schools, both public and private, under the best possible discipline. Tho high and grammar schools, taught by Messrs. Cook and Gushee, are second to none in the country. Tnoticed your remarks, a short time since, on the expediency of appointing editors to government offices. ‘The only two editors in this county, are Bayley, of the Bristol Phenix, and Randall, of the Warren Northern Star, both appointed surveyors of their respective towns, by the She ge cabinet, through the influence of Messrs.{Clark and Green, of the Senate. Theatrical and Musical. Bowery Tnzatre.—Every evening this beauti- ful and spacious establishment is filled to overtlow- ing by persons wishing to see “Azael,” which has been produced with great splendor. We are not surprised at this, as Mr. Hamblin has been at con- siderable expense in the production of this piece, with new and beautiful svenery, rich dresses, and everything capable of rendering it effective. Mossrs. Eddy, Guibert, Miss Anderton, and Miss Annie Walters, are every night received with the utmost enthusiasm on account of their splendid talents. Mr. Eddy is a genoral favorite, and possesses high drama- tis ability. Gilbert is the ne plus wre in his lino. Miss Anderton, the charming actress of the Broad- way theatre, who distinguished herself so much during her engagement there, is now in tho lead ing line at the Bowery, and we are persaaded, like many who preceded her, sho will leave it as astar. Tho comedy of “Taking the Pledge,” will commence the genomes a No doubt the house will be crowded. Nipro’s Garven.—The entertainments for this evening are exceedingly attractive. They com- mence with the astonishing but beautiful perform- ances on the right Rope, by Gabriel, Francois, and the wonderful Mons. Biondin. The feats of this extraordinary man are nightly witnossed by hundreds, who testify their approbation by enthu- siastic cheers. The pext feature will be the grand rok he oa ballet of “ Diana,” in which the grac ful devseuse, M’He Celestine Franck, will appear as Calisto, and the acsomplished M’lle Bertia as Dia- na, Marzetti as L’Amour, and M. Brillant as Ka- dymion. This piece will be followed by the half hour’s intermission for refreshment; and all will close with the Harlequin comic pantomime of ‘* The Green Monster,” in which allthe Ravels, Lehmans, Mad. Axcl, and othors, will appear. We are asked why the Ravels do not produce ‘ Uriel,” “The Visherman’s Dream ” and “La Sylphide.” This belongs to the manager, not to us. Navionar, Turatrs —* The Mysterious Chief” continues to draw crowded houses, and is received with the utmost enthu: We feel proud to as- sert this, for a more deserving or energetic caterer does not exist than Mr. Purdy—he is continually on the alert for new productions, and spares no ex- pense in placing them upon the stage in the most orgeous manner. The company he has engaged fe this season is composed of artists of the first stamp, thereby enabling him to entertain his pa- trons with first class performances, either in tra- gedy, comedy, farce or extravaganza. The names of the principal performer are familiar to a New York audience, and have invariabiy enjoyed the ae Eepeanies. The favorite drama, entitled | “The Children in the Wood,” mencing featare this evening, with Mr. Scott and | Mies Fox personating the leading characters; and the new national drama of “The Mysterious Chief” | hy be the concluding piece, with the same power- cast. Barnum’s Miseum.—The fine weather had a | striking effect on this place of amusement. It waz | a lovely day for out-of doors promenade, and hence | the afternoon performances were not crowded, as usual. Still, there was a full audience, who testi- | fied their delight in the most expressive manner. Applause was abundant, and as for laughter, it wag loud and universal. In the evening, the saloon quite full. Javelli and Cline got their accus- temed share of admiration. The farce was beauti- fully performed, and the pantomime was inoxpros- sibly comic. The Martinottis were choored vehe- mently, aud indeed they act their parts extremely well. "A startling aud amusing bill of performances is announced for to-morrow. Cuniry’s Mixstrens.—This unrivalled com- Ray, whose performances have received the most jattering testimonials fur the last five years, con- tinue infact infinitely more attractive than over. Christy's indefatig sble exertions and perseverance merit all possible eulogy, and have placed him in affluence. The programme issucd for this evening contains a rare selection of songs, dances, and in- strumental pieces, among which is the new song, styled “Carry me Long,” whish was written ox- pressly for Mr. Christy, and has been enthusiasti- cally encored for the last four weeks. It is cer- tainly a beautiful composition. Fri.tows’ Minstrevs are attracting crowds of delighted audiences every night. form- ances are of a light.and varied character; and their beautiful hall is well ventilated, imparting every means that will tend to the comfort and amusement of the public. Fellows is deserving of unlimited patronage, and we are proud to porcoive that the public have fully appreciated his endeavors. The | programme anbounced for to-night will undoubt- | edly crowd the hall in every department. Mititany Ganpen, Brooxivn.—A fine enter- tainment is offered for this evening at this popular resort, and which will be for the benefit of Mr. Fletcher, for which occasion several eminent artists have volunteered thoir services. ‘ihe popular come- dietta, called “A Man without a Head,” bal'et divertisoment, and the laughable fu. titled ‘* Mysterious Secrets,” will comprise the cntertainment. Tur Dramacic Juwire 1x Honor or FE. A. Marsuant, Eisq.—It We ago suggested that a complimentary benefit will be tendered by the citt- zens at large to Mr. E. A. Marshall, proprictor of the Broadway Theatre, we, the undersigned mom- bers of that establishment, embrace with pleasure the opportunity of volunteering our services on the occasion, conceiving such an expression of our good will but » proper aud suitable acknowledgment of our recognition of his honorable and courteous dis- charge of businces transactions, well as our duc aous and laudable endeavors to interests of the drama. Mie A. Gougen. 8. Wallis f uphold the true F. Cow | Mrs. Cor heim D. Wharton Wm. Da Miw J. Gougen- Mier Abbott Mevdame hela Mere Vehermood N. B, Clarke D. Whiting, jr. Miew Carman » Lariis ©.B Hi Misc T. J Mind Mise Olivia R Matt Mrs. Knight @. Lewis r] Wm. Reynelds 0. Speyer M Messre, John Brougham, tragedian, Henry f . Pope, W. MI watiec agent, 9 plimentary terme, tendered their ouely. Barxey Wirtiams, the popular Irish comedian, and bis talented wife, have arrived in the city, after & profitable tour through the North and West. M jgoner Lopra, and his delightful orches- ave been attracting crowded and fashionable audiences in Aibany and Troy. Jorbyn, th dsome and com: rvices gratuit- Tur Eouirsrov te Sen at Bostoy.—The be- | ginning of the eclipse of the sun this morning was, 88 we understand, well observed at Cambridge, by W.C. Bond, 1sq., Director of the hohe! rw Walker, kieq. The end was unforcunately ron iere t invirible by 0 cloud, which completely obseured the sun until about half @ minute after it had taken place. During the eclipse about ten daguerroo- type representations of it were taken at Cambridge. ir. G. P. Bond, the first, assistant, was present at the meeting of the Britich Association in the be- ginning of the month of April, but left England ebout the 12:4 forthe city of Carlserona in Swe den, with the intention of observing there the | eclipee, as there it waa total and very nearly central. —Bostm Traveler, July 2. Tur New Jersky Pract: Crovs..—The Hights town (N. J.) Kecord says, that the poach growers have commenced ending thei fruit to market, aod that several barkets were at the depot in that pla on Wednesday, thet looked weil for early fruit Th erop this year ie not large, and the aoncumers wil have to pay higher pri ! es than they did last sea:on renanp \ ueker, Liverpool, by S19 baler Sea | weighing 1.169125 pe Charleston (8.C.) Courier, July 2. was cleared yes A. Hopley & Co, with ill be the com- | gy, 4 vate Medien! + | Brondway. Bnjey monte and printing on #il® THE LATEST ADVICES AMUSSMEATE. (BBOKIVED aT THE OW ERY THEATRE —BOXES, 2% CENTS; PIT, . Dow SEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, Ber ae catiee tarsi eal ries ots 90 ily 90, wi'l be aoted thi Juny 2, 166 A i bel Tilton; Newrou Agepules, Maxton, a Mi i » Th will o: TAKING THE PLEOGE—Al:«. ie, * 7 trwinating ed conclude ormances will which the ballet of DI —C Sader Poppe, Mr. Ii; Augustus Larkins, Mr. Jord; Moss. Brillant. ‘Te Hoare Emily Gueset, Mra. id, Pr Grattan. with % jonte: asa RB, CHATHAM BTREKT.—BOX TALIAN OPERA, AT CASTLE GARDEN.—MAX Mar Novi Nee bit TAM ster Orohestes Blot sea, 80 oonter Pett gh fy Conduator. -ndratosion $0 eentes dnck vo Private, Boxes, admitting ‘Signor C. Badiall as Carlos V- evening, e eater Wrox xspay Evenina, Jucy Xrn, Bint th tho drama of the CHILDREN Will be performed the opera.of Mi; scanoeas Oliver, Me brand; wy “Stafford: Oliver, Me. Brand; | To conclude with the MYSTE via, B. | r, Heroes Chi Ba: iby ar. '0. W. Pay lor, ino, Ho ot Mr. JM rm wi Boreas ar rine Flemin, owe BR, Bogota, ort ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.—P. T. BARNUM, IT TO THE MANAGE! ales eB Pootte Gabelio, Vewnsuty 3 Manager and Proprictor, feonwood, Jr., Lyceum Company, now performing oy pee e Bee hates ine Sul. perform; on Thureday ovesing, fuly 24h, 56 3 | thie ‘at 8 o'clock, ve “Bes. 1 Quite, Bouador evening May jo» May i teal ee net pence, with Tight Rope Ene fi May 10 | Towed by the four Gla: fadioular ope by Callao, Por 7 flo Janeiro, Brat june tt | Leon Javelli and the Martine yo vAtwoe hich ‘the Cape tiny ow Hagti ‘June 13 ft Lake City. lively farce of the RIVAL PTAINS. Conolading with Pit pe Hay eet G it “May 31 Santiago (Chili the new comic ballet pantomime of DECHALUMAU—Cha. Gare ‘o ae F; oa it San aie. racters by the Martinetti Family. The Happy Family, len ely 14 fan Coleator, composed of upward hundred trained Animals an Carth: je 1d veg eed Birds, of the most dive d antagonistio character, living Gayeun together on terms of a at all hours, Chagres, Ne Gientuegoe, Cubs BUROPEAN ADVERTISHMENTS, Golombo, Ce [YRAVELLERS HAND GUIDE, OR CLASSIFIED LIST poor comma of establishments in London, Liverpool, and Paria, oare- Council Blutte, N, fully seleoted and recommended :— Coquimbo, 1 LONDON LIST. cuenta. AUCTIONEER, HOUSE, AND ESTATE AGBNT. 3/ De Bernardy, 20 John street, Adelphi, & Sppointment te the Sardi i eravien begations the Spanish and 0; aay Is, | ARTISTS COLOR AND VARNISH. MANUFACTURERS. Newman, 24 Soho Square, artists’ materials description, of Pep Wholesale axent York, Byre & Ward, Cliff street. 1 Long Acre, artists’ colors aad draw- ing materials. rusif aNb COMB MAKERS. . y St. Catherines, Bras pe 16 St. Croix, (VirginI.) July 13 Gallipag: nds Galveston, Texas ibraitar 4 RS. St: Romingo City... .June I? | “" Metealfe, Bingley & Co. to H. R. H. Prinee Albert, 199 B. Oxford street. Hassall, Joba, 64 St. Paul's Chureh Yard. BRIDLE MIT, STIRRUP, AND SPS AKERS. Latebford,’ Bonj., to Her Majesty and Royal Family, 1 Upper st. Mavtla's Lanes Un” St Bor BOARDING Howsks. Mre. Mister, 65 Gloucester Road, Hyde Park, superior accommodations. Hons 8.7 ft SE VEREe eM ee | COURT DRESS MAKERS AND MILLINERS. Iaomel, Hayti Sumatra . ‘Apr. 21 Mrs. Bul, to the Queen and Royal Family, 171 New Bond Sere s CHRONOMETER, WATCH AND CLOCK MAKE Kingston, Ja: | Delolme Henry, 45 Rathbone Piaco, Oxford street. Taguayrn, Venexacia July | Arnold’ & Co:, Chas. Frodsham, 66 Strand, corner of Tafsing, Se Ms mi Tau.) te th ie ti, Grand Duke of a .) to HL. i. Hi. Gran * ee Sy Fmstadt, 15 Titehborne St. Rogent stroot, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, Moseley, John & Sou, 17 and 18 Now street, Covont Gar Ko. D LADIES’ LINEN. Co., 12 Ludgate street, wedding orders and ladies Liverpool, nda, | fev eal Outil cart ACTURERS, : Maracaibo, Von's, tone > +f a 22 Old Bond street; to Hor Majesty Morahan Watson, Bell & Coy, to Her Majesty, $5 and 36 Old Bond sreet. Matamoras, CLOTH MERCHANTS AND FANCY WOOLLEN WARE HOUSEMEN. Bull & Wilson, 62 St. Martin's lans. DRESSING AND TRAVELLING CA: Kennedy, 49 New Bond street, cutlery, stationery, &0 ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS. SHIPPING. OR LIVERPOOL—UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM- ship ATLANTIC, Capt. James West, will positively ide, Go ¢ " sail for Liverpool on We eniay, August oth; at Ma ovalock, aaa ah fo ate Saceetr at einen Alhers, 7 Coven M., from her bert! the foot of Canal street. Noberth ae- | to Her Majesty, 27 Strand. cued till paid for. For frcight or passage, having unequall- Paeeepiee. BFR Bones Me Rie Majoney fd eecomuiodstions for elegance and comfort, apply to GOLDSMITHS, JEWELLERS, AND SILVERSMITHS. EDWD. K. COLLINS, 56 Wallstreet, | °" Hunt & Korkell, the successors to Storr & Mortimer, 18 The steamship Pacific, Capt, B. Nye, will sucoved tho At- ‘New Bond street, to Her Majesty and all the erownee lantio, an: n Saturday, August 16, at 12o'clock, M. heads of Burope and the East. AN f IGATION COMPANY ave Jo an Jifuctarce sie aor High Hol EAN STEAM NAV! LOMPANY.—FOR | Ispufacturer. olborn. OSidsen, “vin Southampton. -The United states Mail | Deane, 30 King William street, Clty, iter herein ain toes cytes oy EY Jantesten, Onavion lesanteateres, Ill: ow Bend sail for Bremen, via Southampton, on rday, August FY J, n from Pier No. 3 North ido'clocks “An taporieuced | GOLD LACEMAN, EMBROIDERER. AND ARMY A Surgeon is attach ip. All letters COUTRBMENT MAKER. throt a the Post elivered in Havre and te | Holbeck Louis, to Her Majesty and the Royal Family, New Bond street. HOSIERS, GLOVERS AND SHIRT MAKERS. don. — y peptlomen’s outtitters, 175 Pieos ht, apply to MOLLER SAND'® RIDA, Agents, 8 Brosdway. oe a ——— Goy, Evans & C | ality, and 24 | OR LIVER! L.——THE NEW AND SPLENDID CITY OF MANCHESTER, will leave Phi- Steamship 0 Phi- outsitters, 6 Old Bondstroct ladelphia for Liverpool, on Thursday, the 2lst August, at 12 crelock. The elegnut accommodations of this Steamer maxe | Godeell. George, Indies’ and gentlemen's warchouse, 20 her a most desirable conveyance for thove about visiting Bus | eatreet. rope, Fare in the Saloon, $10; Fore Cabin, $00. Passongers | Plaee, Pall Malk manafae will be provided with railroad tickets to Piuladelphia bythe | warcts loa elastic stockings Seeut For tregh or Gavan PR | ehaten “a Bon, Oxford street, Indios’ out 41 Exel lace. JACKETS FOR HAVRE.—SECOND LINE. erates ROtRe neue nh 0 toe Geen, 0 teene. lowing ships will leave Havre on the 16, and New | De ernardy, 20 John street, Adelphi, agent for Pacis ant York on the 1st of enoh i the Continent. From From HOTELS. NewYork, Havre. Tm tel, Covent Garden, H. Curehod. ahip ST. DENIS, ‘Jan.1 Fede Coffee’ House and Fainily Hovel, Lovegrove 1,000 tons burthen, May 1 june 16 | mib. oll Bop. Donte, for te a “iy tons oR ane galy Pisces Tavern Hotel and ..W, Byeleigh: mae * ov, ship baitivons, Mitoh 1 ApriLs mye street; Nr. Stewart R_D, Conn, master. Ree ele lished 1/99, Vere street, Oxford strvet sein LETAM TELE, (new) avait Bele SUPACTURERS. John Willard, master, Dest Janie James street; exclusive sale of Tabs ‘They are all Brat clace New York built sbipe,provided with in. all requisite articles for the comfort and comvenience of pas- INKS, AND PACKING CASES. kogere, and commanded b oxperionee fa the, a ity, shout Manufacturer @ Phi of passage is $100, wit! i "Go the gent ie he oubearibert will bo ‘orwaried five from say | PIN, NEEDLE CTURERS anges iscuere , “BOYD & BINCKEN, Agents, 161 Peart street. waniTS. rwood & Co., Ladies’ Riding Habit Makers, 1 Ver: ? . POO! ITED 8T. ford street. Tint iicaaece tue chips comprising Abus line ate we STATIONRERS ‘AND ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFAC fo leTLANTIC, fone, 65 to 68 London, Wall 49 Purtiamant b, irehin Ae, elesale ARCTIC. LINEN DHAPEAS, HOSLERS AND ALT ADRIAY 240 and 242 Regent steces. These shi ” con! Wigmore street, Caves: governmen| care has beon taken to tn, Uhek fq d their accommodal & Berrall, 63 and 64 Edgow: re seed, an ious GuCHt WOOLLEN WAREUOUSEMEN, walled for elegance or comfort. Price of passage Llewellyn & Shiell, 2 Old Bond street, plaids, tartame,tee York to Liverpool, 190; exclusive woo of extra sive state NB. Sneed vergesn will beateohed te oneh ship, Blo best ean eden set and irr opm tmektan Key 4 | be wecured ana Sroess DATES OF at day table Whore, private dinners, Fe | potent Shy | Seterday: avgust 16 i aries Bentley, 21 reat Mariborvugh steet Saturday, August 9, | gagergay, Anau nesday, August y, September 18, Weduesday, September 3 Bond streot, court dresses sat September ri e, Any BN Hes riding | Saturdi a, Wednesday, Septem’ 17, rd ~ Q ber 1 “+ Wedneaday, Ootober 15, ro) “Wednesday, October 29, Ni Wednesday, 8 86 * Saturday, December: bod 7 to 75 Westminster Warchousomen, shit tia and S7, MM Oatord survet, and earper raham and 37, wiih MAKERS. ‘Swaine & Adency, manufacturers to the Quoen, 185 Pie {EN AND MANCHESTER WAR! —. * Broughton, 342 0: stree! Munsell Mates, fid St. Martin's Lane, Charing Rigs Treasure, 17 Marylebone street, Regent street fancy trowsering and broade! CETL AND TALLOW CHANDLERS. wag. $i eat Piceadilly, soap, candle and ott ware AMUSEMENTS. | Gardens, V hall, open every eventng—Bquee Mibian, Dramatic. Danclog aud Pycowennie Amuse 4 Jogionl Gardens, patronized by the Rey MAl*pamily_Amesoments of the most unique eed fy Spon daily, Saturday ox ‘i ‘or freight or » | THAWEMS COLL KOWN, SHIPLEY. G. ROBERTS & stones, oF for, and the value Wednesday, o Juan direct, whence tal Cullfornia.. Freight Sime Chagrees Het passage of felght, iageits ot B. LIVERPOOL LIST tener Chagres.. or i or a onounese, RPOOL senile ALLEN, 9 Batwory Vlace, a ateire, | _. | Tagen P Clock | Peri et ACIFIC MAIL STRAMSHIP COMPANY. —(ONLY | Beals Son, J6 South Castle street, lat ane et Sh Stceve swans GOLDSMITH, JEWELLER, AND SPLYRRSMITH. pty Dismore, Thomas, to the Queen and Prinee Albert, Bol: aa ‘ Hanover street. By lente Topeh ot Aen 7. HOSIERS CLOVERS AND SULRT 3 The fcllowtng eteam packets belonging to the Pacitc Mail | MOSUERS. G LOL ES AND SHinn ite Htesmabip Comp ine, oneof which will | HOTELS. wae 1 fresbmmont Rooms, at the Rab 1,200 tons ) tons. £00 tone. Howl and i Commercial House, 9 Lime street; . Mtens. fr THM, toy MEKOERS, LINEN DRAPERS, HOSTERS AND 5 FREMONT . tome, ,v Chared steeet wi . , Moorish & Ce, Comaeen a — — to arehowee Siiship COLUMBIA. will ply between San +, Raneingh strect Fairclaagt porte in Or. wait 6 eiphi and Waterloo Hotels. jen Ly yd 17 Church street, shirtmakers, hosters “ere We PARIS LIST. Tit) be kept up for the trans. | te roncient passengers between Pans | acen Ts, | te mehip SARAIL SANDS, of 1.5% tons Webb, J.. 36 Ree do Rivoll, apartments, chipping ae | buriten, eter to the Company, and peculiarly eee | canoe sonnet pyncadbeanedanehans peti Désiree, 7 Rue dos Filles St, Thomas, Place even eats family be One of the who te. A ‘nalish chemist to the American and Britto ue Castiglione, three doors from Rer ‘H, JEWELLER, AND SILVERSMITE. Rue. de Ja Paix % (formerly, of the Pata nited State EORGIA HIO. MP L Richeleo, of universal reputation jalish spoken. leaving at posible on | od | Caliternia, end Otegon. saces fr: | be neeured from Armsteong, Lawrason jh tekets from New York to fan Pran- | LOON will form ) | re re ta the ing of the Grent B: fare for thro the Queen. The moment chosen in the are bei . . — feu a ty ‘an, bie Royal Highness Prince Albert delivered to her fea es ot | Reside tr heal Sects iia ce ‘0, in eteerage, to Sle teens 27 Ei, Wepre Saree ates ten + be tates trom New Verk to Chagres will be at the lowest Te Palacs nad apgesced of Up ber Meaghan nae Jip pe de Highness Prines Albers. Barty ordet ve , 6 Company, and (4 South street, at their agenoy, 177 Woet street. secure goad impreasions. Lendom sors to her Maieste 96 Sternd. MEDICAL, | «The Pateed Seat + Pirleate is Capt. | Cowes.”’ "Dedicated, by special R. FAWCETT CAN BE CONFIDENTIALLY CON vecea Fonden: Ackermanm, iultes at his ofice, 14 Dover etrert, on all dlisete | Fisis To O4.: eolordl, Ws. 68. Lenton ca fee Without mereury. Rec Bis Baim of Zura, for nervy ton by eelf-abuse, is the moat invigoratin, t disease ever known in this country. © THE LONDON GUIDE POCKET HANDKERCHIER— This will become @ mort acceptable present to ur countey * — friends and foreign visiters. haps ono of the a ‘ rf & — noyances to either the man of vastness CT yet VA Feat nett ccupesion of chewing © bevy soquaintance ever Low nd inoWne. ‘WoT out Rt rain Facent eases he Hee enabies him eriging from self. wate office, 206% Fults RX. MORRISON 18 CONSUL disen hi | Gravp—pr | im thie speciality Nn ganeen \ cure im the worst esses. Mild aad opeedily removed. P co wf the great resouress of this ima Tecont affections veRy feat Gicde. a “ae kere of * Brough) at Military Gard to establish « ra i ye lt ; That Avgust gen! tl 4 Committee to carry into effect the purpose: ng: — John Leach, I. P.S. Briaut, Ralph Malbone, F.B. Spinola, Goo. H. tinonson, John Bunce, TR. Lush, | 8 Win. Cooke, ¥. Pel, Cla; G.W.Stitlwent, G Alden J. Spooner, M_ Schoonmaker, ow daune tite ce Jace of amuseinen N. F. War Degraw, S.A. Littl Henry Johaton, Ad, John Lyon, HRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, MECH al ANICS" £0. nder the this city, t+ with far audiences, ‘Tier nd will commence 8 « hto Minstrels are respectfully Saturday Afternoon Concerts will be disc future. n ab the sinued for the ELLOWS" MINSTRELS, AT FELLOWS’ NEW MUB) This justly oviehrated and ef corps of talented and ex; + porformers, ander management of J, B. Fellows, whos coucerts in this the past year bave been received vith uve greateat favor by the elite and faehion from al! parts of the Onion. Peller Musical Hall is one of the most spacious and best ventilated bafldings in the world. Admin ‘nts. Doors open a@ T; concert to commence at 8 0 Ap afternoon oon: avery Wednesday and Saturday dation of families, commencing a\ pen overy nig AYMOND & HERR DREISBacu This celebrated Menager ducted in the known world~ a known to natural history, ai tronnge and applause of hundreds of th Fespectable and intelligent poopie of just commenced ® most br: of New Bagiand otta, Tuesday, Jal Hat; Thomasto 3 Dover, IGNOR SPINETTO WILL OPEN 418 BXBIBITION of performin a Cw Monday evening, 2 all, 484 Hudson street, and will ke until further notive. Performanee S) July, ti eontinued every event tocommence at S o'clock. Admissicn 25 . On Wedues= ay turday, the entertainments will bein the afters noon, at 3 o'clock. F* NKLIN MUSEUM, 175 CHATA’ jeok of the season.—Gee Lea, ion—Seats in Private Bu: per the Targoct, ‘and at the same time the mos the United State Mari variety 0 evening. ASTLE GARDE! resort is now THIS DELIGHTFUL SUMMER to visiters thro ous the from TA. M. a ie the larzost and Wost beaut py} Ary, and the view from the galleries aoble harbor is alone worth ‘ries sdmission—one shilling. AMUSEMENTS IN BROOKLYN. ILITARY, GARDEN, BROOKLYN.— ADMISSION, 5 Privat com minoe ato leek 7, ont rminate at 10 Benefit of Mr. T, Fleteher. rt a oO Featherstone, Mr. Flores Huntley, M ise Ta: ment—'! oherign Poin, ed TY.—DR. DE LANFY, St LIS. oe his succossfal treatment of from early mdisoretions, ts t> marriage gene him te insure the worst Nervou rs Tally. Ls inveriatle succes enables most absolute and perfect cure in the years’ duration, from the ranties permanent cure. dreds of certitie philitée ticians for cou hear of.- erat eo ey o Sut be Veren ce rom ‘morn! D., 42 Reade street two doors from feuds the abo PRIVATE Mi * 8 Px EDICAL OOM: health: eepecial importance female—the wife, the mother—the ny womanhood. or the one in the declins ei ner budding ature contempintes xo important cacy veare, in Whom van discover rewedier, and 4, and the most efficien cure, 18 every complain! is enbject. (Eatract sf s letter hows a gentietean tn Davrow May i ied. ree yet peotone ace at er suffering some months befure oeasive Tucker. ledsIpb won the rectipt of $1, 8 sopy will be teanemitted by moill free of porteges tony Parvol te United eates. “All lett-r® 1,204, New York city. Omics, 129 Liverty sireet. = VERY MOTHER'S BOOK.— EARS OF rors te of too large & family of eae inn prem peopte from marrying; but here te Ueck'thae will Lett you many important whieh ercome sil euch ‘ohjersions, Prive, $1 sale era Oe server to bos Las New York REA ESS OF DR. WARD, AT 98 CAN MEAT, corver of Broadway. Privats dosages cured him (naif the yowal time Torte . pale by Dr. Wi to ‘the Great Lo Ste celebrated; and © may be. REWARD.—JEFPRIES’ DOTR, 4 cific mixtere for the sure ef pet ie makes e epeody eure, without tne lenat driak, exposure, or Appliention to business. propeister chal & tingle case which the mistore wi ‘under the of five handred dollars. A bottles, with fwll directions, at $1. dy, sod Hos Bayar in applicari Sea's it corner of | Rion t roe brict 1M Broadway,