The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1851, Page 2

tions. Penetrating into the province of Sonors for upwards of » hundred miles, our own witnesses testify that the Apaches have desolated the country, and depopulated the towns and villages, as if fa- A oe mine and pestilence had swept over the land; and NEW YORK HERALD. GORDON BESNE?T®?, eee opnIsTOR AND EDITOR. aE WEEELS HERALD, roreon Etna until ultimately relieved by the Mexican General cme any the world; | small body of troops, to protect the frontiers of So- pe ons s. w. poveve totter ve: shane that our detachment of the boundary corps were THE DAILY HERALD, 3 conte por copy—$l ver | reduced to the last straits for food and forage, to any | Carrasco, This gallant officer, it appears, has | been detailed by the Mexican government, with a ret oe eS ‘44h nora, in default of ourown government in the fulfil- ~ in Subscriptions, } ment of its pledges. Shame! shame ! yout the bostage will be to be posi or It is also currently reported that a new batch of 0 OR taken’ of cvapmous commumeations, | Mexican claims, for property destroyed, and for ie, there rifectedes, every morning. Mexican men, women, and children, murdered or j, cash in advance. stolen by the Indians of the United States, will be laid before the next Congress. And whatever the technicalities of the law may be, the equity of such claims is indisputable. Upon evory principle of right, we should pay the indemnity for losses re- sulting from our neglect, as the rightful forfeit of bad faith. ™ But the question here arises, why is all this? We have means—we have men, thousands of daring young men, who would promptly volunteer for active service along the boundary—the universal seati- ment of the country is for the treaty, and its fulfil- ment in its spirit and to the letter. Why, then, has it not been observed? Congress have been con- siderably occupied with the negro question; but that is @ paltry excuse for neglecting the Indians. Well, then, the contemptible clap-trap and trumpery of economy—that sort of economy which operates so largely for buncombe among the Western mem- Onur telegraphic advices received last night, em- bers—the economy of reducing the expenses of the brace a great variety of information in small doses, | army and navy, has defeated the necessary bills for from almost every point of the compass. Tae Cuba | 92 effective Protective army along the boundary, movements in the South—the progress of the cho. That, we believe, hits the mark; but we do hope Jera—eloction returns, (including the election of there will be such aclamor raised about the ears Barnum as President of the Pequonnic Bank, Con- of these fellows, next session. will compel them eoticut)—political movements—railroad meetings toa Prompt reparation of this dishonest economy failures in Boston, &c., &c., will be found among 924 criminal stupidity. ‘ the items of our telegraphic column. Our limits | The administration, in the meantime, we appre- ‘eut short our conimentary to-day. hend, has not acted with all the efficiency which its 2 et nae cai tt ERE means and discretion would jastify. Arrival of the Africa and Humboldt—Three Mexicans, we fear, have been unjustly overlooked Days Later from Europe. | by the Executive department, as well as by Con- The Cunard steamship Africa arrived at this gress. The situation of thoge people has been such Port last evening, at six o'clock, after thecredit- that, with Gen. Jackson at the head of affairs, he and six hours, the shortest | would have “ time sae scan Bs : 7° trpbern te oo | protection, some ten hours ie bes! ip of the Pacific. e | Africa briggs three days’ later intelligence from | Europe, and the fine complement of 109 passengers. The steamship Humboldt, from Havre, also ar + 823. Wolume XVI... .... 6 eee AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. | ASTLE GARDEN—Dow Pasqvare. | BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Lapy or Lyoxs— Wiwow's \ sori, | NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Ticur Rors—Gaaxp Diverrissexers—Green Monsrer, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—-Oruer.o— | Love anv Cuarrry. 1 CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall.{72 Broadway | - IAN MINSTRELSY FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fe!lows’ Musical Hall, No. 444 Brosdway—Eriioriay MinerRetsy. j AMERICAN MUSEUM—Anvsino Perronmances Ar- WERNOON AND EVENING. ——S New York, Wednesday, August 13, 1851. —————————s Telegraphic Summary. appropriation or no appropriation. doing it would be but fulfilling an oath taken faith- treaty with Mexico. There appears to be some talk inSonora in favor fived last evening. ce) b _ of resorting to the alternative of annexatlon, as the The news by the Africa is barren of anything of | only way of securing a safe protection against the Special intorest or importance. Cotton market un- | Apaches. That subject we shall have time enough g to discuss by and bye. Our immediate duty is to On Fridey last, the English Parliament, by ap- prevent our wild cattle from straying across our Pointment, was to be prorogued by the Queen in jines and depredating upon the property of our person, after what the Liverpool Times call the neighbors, or to indemnify them for their losses. <‘most abortive session of the last twenty years,” We trust the Secretary of War will read over, very which, we have no doubt, is the fact, from the time | carefully, the letter of Mr. Bartlett,/and study it in and fustian expended on such things as the Jews’ | connection with the Ith article of the treaty of disabilitics, and ecciesiastical titles. The Bloomer | (juadalupe Hidalgo; and then do the best he eas, costume had been introduced by several ladies at till the meeting of Congress, to protect the frontier Harrowgate, and also at Liverpool; and the Eng- settlements, and to save, if possible, the boundary Yish press, like the American, appear to be appre- | corps from absolute starvation. ‘The Apaches have Beasive of dangers from the innovation, and are | Jeared out the country, and our co uissioners, it indulging in philosophical homilies on the immo- | appears, are dependent upon the clarity of the rality of short spencers and Turkish pantaloons. | Mexican army for supplies. What, picture! What According to appoiutment, the French As- | g shame! What says the Secretary of War? sembly, we presume, closed its session on | po NE RE SIRES the 10th instant, to meet again in November, Tus Propuction or Don Pasquate at CasTLe unless the Assembly select committee of twenty- | Gannex.—On Monday night one of those events five should conclude that the movements of | tock place at Castle Garden, which always excite Louis Napoleon may demand an earlier re- | in musical circles a vast amount of interest and smembiing. After the settlement of the consti- | discussion. “Don Pasquale” was represented in a tational question against the revision, the Assembly | style at once ereditable to the manager, Max Ma. had proceeded quietly to dispose of its regular busi- | retzek, who conducts the opera with a discretion ness, preparatory to the prorogation. | and power both rare and successful. There were From Spain we have the grateful intelligence that — several of the principal performers engaged in giv- ‘the Queen was out upon a pious pilgrimage, for the | ing tone and breadth to the beautiful music and tafe delivery of the expected heir or heiress to the | gmusing dialogue of the drama, and nothing could throne. The country was infested by thievesand exceed the brilliancy of the result. That favorite robbers. vocalist, Bosio, surpassed herself by her interpre- In the Austrian provinces of Italy and Hungary, | tation of the character which she assumed, and martial law and its cruelties are supreme. The | sang the original musie with great skill and judg- smouldering elements upon the surface indicate an- | rent. A very beautiful rondo was introduced by ether eruption to be not far distaat—waiting, per- | her in the course of the evening, creating no ordi- ‘haps, only for the signal from France; for upon | nary sensation. This was written by Arditi, the France still depends the liberation of Europe. macstro attached to Maretzek’s company, and last Kossuth still lingers the prisoner of the Sultan, | year of the Havana troupe. He is an admirable while the representatives of the great powers con- | composer; and we have no doubt that this rondo will finue chaffering over the question of his release. “ become very popular in musical circles, not only ‘The chances are about equal that he will be re on account of the composer's reputation, but for eased by his sufferings and the climate, before his its own uncommon merit. Salvi, alse, ereated new liberation is otherwise achieved. and vivid impressions in the music of “Don Pas- The paltry question of the Danish succession is on quale.” He sang with a deliciousness of expres- pe sagt to have been settled by the joint consent sion and a sweetness of intonation truly inspiring; of continental powers. and Badiali poured forth, too, with remarkable We refer the reader to the copious details which 1 o ‘ skill, the full power of his beautiful voice and ‘we publich this morning, for his more particular in- | taste. Marini has the vis comica to a romarka formation. le degree. He was admirably made up for his Our uthwestern Frontiers—Sonora—In- Glan Ravages—Mexico and the Treaty. We have repeatedly had occasion, during the last three years, to call the attention of the government to the fearfully exposed and harrassed condition of | beard Don Pasquale?” We have. the white settlements along our Mexican borders. | it #gain, too. Bat, until very recently, the government seems to | have been completely indifferent, as well to savage atrocities as to international obligations Our treaty with Mexico of 1845, by which she surrendered to the United States more than one- half her territory, binds us to the protection of the gave great gratification. Orchestra and chorus talked about. The question now is, “Have you We shall hear Tur Cope.—We see that the New York edition sale. It extends to nearly 400 pages. ‘The plan and exceution are excellent. Each section is fol- lowed by a commentary, showing the nature and Mexican frontiers along the whole line, from the °*t¢ht of the amendments thereto, and # complete mouth of the Kio Grande upward and across to the | ‘Tisett of all the existing rules of court, and also an Git, and down to the Colorad», and across the do- ndex to the whole contents. Such a book canmet ptable to the legal profession. sert to the shores of the Pacific | Se to be cons of twenty-five hundred miles, we hav Fine Derarraent.—The report of Alfred Car- eontracted to defend against all Indian ine on, ( ingineer of the Fire Department, was from our side into the adjoining departments of | jaid before the Common Council last night. We Mexico. Put wherever the error may lic, treaty has not been falilled—whatever the o: > | will Ie poor Mexico and her unfortunate poople have been | nary i eheated out of their share of the bargain. It so | + its appearance, as the commuuity $ publication, with more than erdi, happens that all these thieving and treacherous sa- | ase re have received, by the bark vages have their head-quartors on our side of the | O'11/7) Arvind Jesterday, the sturora de Mata eto 2d « t appe rm o the of ry boundary—the Eastern Apaches and Camaaches ee ee —— Parag amen the insurrection bas been put down by emong the hills and mountains of the Rio Grands; | |, hat the rebels who had taken a and the Western Apaches, Jicarillas, and others, in wore reduced to the last x that intern inth of unexplored moun- t the official reporte are tains north of t y dofile of the mod that the advices of Gila. We are, ther le for oh our countcy threagh the depredatior i, inde- | the papers of Cube pendently of ation = Affter we had made, in the face of the world, th raom Bt, Domieco City.—By the brig Islegon, solemn compact of protection to ou: gh _ ateived at this port yesterday, we have bors, the Mexican government and ar meron p-rbeeade the 24th July, Kanperer men an people, scoustomed to look upon ¢ seth hereerae anti f ammunition to the front with the im as scrupulously faithful to its pledges, fancied thom. : as was supposed, of shortly making another selves in a state of security for the future; and #0 | attack upon the Dominicans, The Kaperoes ene , commenced repairing and re-peopling th od ) ri, would return to Hayti, having conferred with werted rettlements of New Leon, Coahuila, Chi t Azna bearing the ipteiligence to Sou. hushua, and Sonora. But it was a fs " t the Demin ‘The rapacity and the atrocities of the border sa | Vages, since the treaty—sinee the border cou war placed under the powerful protection of United st become worse, a thousand times worve, than before. For three years past thereha ely been an arrival of intelligen from Santa | has not had its chapter of seve- ral bloody Indian foray upon, and pi white frontior eettlom r caravans, bitante left have implored rolief—the pealed— the xican Ministe reminded the adminictra Pavages have still been their horrible carousale dow > the Rio Grande in the faoe of stationed at Senta Fe, t whole evrrounding country Put we beve had + count of the real until within the I Bartlett, onr Bo of which we published on } ‘ oom to de he extent of these Indian devasta~ | *°™ ar only make Mr. Hardi wa Azna in the Do- which was express are t a the F minie eof wer B naventure hat purpore have Brooklyn Clty Intelitgenes, nha- pe as again and lvered an Rev. Mr. J.B. Wakole loqvent and excett aty; but the biehe p. prior t in whieh wa Permitted deposited a I report ected with, and the stati Episcopal Church. By rhed that ¢ a frwme ond wa Po eregAliON ne undny cohol wae charge of tee saper t Wee the see alg: ar wt out and desolate ¢ dist mnditio + few d andery Cow abt The helpless | assumed the respoasibility” of their The | fully to exeeute the laws, one of which is our late | vole, and entered into it with s life and coloring that | Joined in the general triumph, which will long be | of the (ode, as amended, is now complete, and for | ‘The Grand Dramatic Jubilee AT CASTLE GARDEN, IN HONOR OF ETHALPERT A. MARSHALL, OF THE BROADWAY THEATRE, ‘This remarkable and extraordinary dramatic fete, never equalled, perhaps, in any country, for the vastness of ite design, and for the stupendous array of genius and talent employed to distinguish it, took place yester- day, at Castle Garden. At eight o'clock in the mornirg, as bad been previously announced, the gates were | thrown open, and soon after some portion ef the audience | wit arrived. Meanwhile, the Executive Committee, acting under the previously arranged instructions, proceeded to pier No. 1, to receive the Philadelphia deputation, which consisted of many of the principal citizens of | Philadelphia, with their families, who had come from that city in a special train, very handsomely provided on the part of the railroad officers for the oceasiom. The deputation, with the receiving committee, proceeded to the Washington Hotel, where Mr. Carr alluded, in be- | coming terms,to the theme of the day,and welcomed | the Philadelphians. To this the ex-Mayor of Philadel- Fhia replied in a very elegant and pertinent speech, in which he alluded to the fact that the Philadelphians were'as proud of doing honor to Mr, Murshall as the citizens of New York He is a man esteemed, said Mr. Swift, alike for his pubtic and private character; and in making him the embodiment ef an American idea with regard to the drama in this country, his friends have acted wisely and well. We cannot give all tbe thoushts contained in the speech, but they were well directed to- wards the drama and the oceasion. By this time, the various excursion parties from Troy, Albany, Actoria, Norwich, New Haven, and we know not | how many other points, poured @ steady tide of visiters through the Castle gates; and, at 10 o'clock, A.M, the splendid orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Cuaning- ton, now the leader of the Broadway theatre, began the grand overture to the great festival. By this time, there | moment added still more visiters to the crowd, who seemed bent upon enjoying the performances. The gallery was filled with a brilliant array of ladies, and the entire par- quette presented a sea of heads sperkling with motion this early hour the gas was lighted, to give illusion to the dramatic scenes of the day. The third act of “ Rob Roy” was now commenced. We have seldom known more interest awaiting an exhibition, , Professor Anderson, the great Wizard of the North, who came forward promptly, and without solicitation, to make his first appearance in this country on this occasion, per- sonated Rob Roy. He was received with the greates, | favor ; and having performed handsomely throughcut, | was called before the curtain, with other performers, Hs appeared with Madame Ponisi, who had personated | Helen McGregor admirably. Mre. Conway, also, distin- | guished herself by her personation of Diana Vernon | Mr. Chippendale met with a fine reception ; and Messrs, Burgess, Shaw, Harris, G. Jordan, and W. H. Hamilton were not only well received, but were very successful. ‘The latter was particularly excellent ; and iShaw, we | noticed, was admirable as Dougal. This was the first | entertainment of the day, but it was a beginning worthy | of the occasion. Mile. Adeline and Signor Neri here appeared in a pee de deux. The lady looked most charmingly, and made @ very fine impression by her dancing, upon the audience. Signor Neri distinguished himself by his fours de force, and by the grace of his style, a3 well as the beauty of his designs, i | | “How to Pay the Rent” followed at eleven o'clock, A. | M., with that universal favorite, Mr. Collins, in nis far- famed character Morgan Rattler, in which he sang “The | Widow Machree,” “ What Night so Loag,” and“ Drink Deep my Boys.” Mr, Collins’ reception was highly lat tering; “he was greeted with several rounds of long ¢32 tinued applause. “The Widow Machree” was. of course, encored, but a special notice having issued from the committee tothe effect that no encores could be com- Plied with, as each performance was allotted a certain | time, Mr. Collins good humoredly addressed the audi- | ence, eayinfg that it was an oversight on the part of the | committee to assign him @ seng which was sure to be encored; however, he felt confident that the best course to adopt would be to comply with the general fiat of the whole audience, and that, he was confident, would be eeable to all. Mr. Collins then repeated the song in his very best style. The other songs he gave with equal | effect." The other o ters were admirably well sua- | tained. Mrs. Vernon, alady who is admitted to be a worthy successor of the great Mrs. Glover, performed , the part of Mrs Conscience with admirable effect; and the naive and captivating Josepoine .Gougenheim was | charmingly pert and vexatiously coquettish in the part of Kitty, She looked extremely tascinating, and was | warmly received. Mr. Whiting’s Mr. Miller was no im- rovement on his previous representations of the hard-— Bearted old landicrd, because be bas always performed | it, as he did on this occasion, to perfection. Harris, W. H. Hamilton, Gourlay, Deering, Wharton, Burgers, Wright, and Miss Carman, made up the re- mainder of the characters, and gave the choruses with remarkable effect. | The pas seul—a poika mazourka, by Miss Julia Turn- bull next claimed agtention. The variety and beauty of | the steps were much admired, and it was a very pleasing | entertainment. | At a quarter after twelve o'clock, M. Robert Kemp and Mademoiselle D'Armont, two of the most distia- guished representatives of the French drama, performed one act of the —- by Alexandre Dumas, “Kean.” Thoee two artists ren admirably well their parts, and noice produced by the Persons going’ out od oomiag ia luced persons going out coming in the Garden prevented a part of the audienee from hear. | ing the witty and sensible dialogue of Alexand-e Dumas. | e Martinetti Family, by their extraordinary and Wonderful feats, which must be seem to be appreciated, | i added much to the attractions of the entertainment The German compuny of the Olympic theatre here | took their position, under the managemeat of C. Burg- thal, the orchest/a being led by Herr Ranken, and pre- sented @ most ikteresting performance, in which Ma- | dame Kenkel, in singing. dancing and acting, at once | stamped herself as a remarkable ertiste. The play was ; beautifully represented Ly the company; and the ap- plauee throughcut was immense. Among the performers | were the clever actors and actresses. Madaine E. Semids, Herr Schwan, Herr Benleb, Herr Kenkel, Herr Zimaer- wan, Herr Hermenn, Herr Wenslaweki, This conctude1 the morning performances, which had been attended by | as may as seven or eight thousand persons—imany going | | and more coming. By the time the performances of the Italian Opera | commenced, th and filled every part of the ence presented a most * brilliant appearance; but before Erman,” commenced. it | was apnounced that the severe illness of Bosio would de- | prive the committee of her service cretacy of | the committee had called upon her, and gave it as his | opinion thet it was dangerous for her to appear, as she | desired. This caused a change in the Ttallan part of the | performance, but that which was substitated gave the | | greatest raticfaction, “Ernani” was sustained by Trafl, ettini, Marini, Beneventano, Giubliel, and the grand chorus. All were reevived with the highest favor, and pplause, Caroline Vietti made a very ion with the cavatina from “Le Donna ” and Miss Virginia Whiting took the house by | Admirably us the has succeeded heretofore | gelned much i surprise the surpassed herseif on this cocasion, and brought down ita’? thunders cf applause. ‘La F jounced in the program tinguished themselves. Lorini sang with Great beauty and effect, and Trufft was artistic avd ant- mated The opera cena by Bettini, from “Ro- | ¢ made The Devereux hine to M hetra ery epiritedly, ia ast atx o'clock volunteered at chool for atd powerfal this w dy of the commenced, with a rare perform the bim urprised a. have ovly be i 1 pleased fore eon him high walks cf oughout part admirably eflectiy in hie hap t were albe ticle nt in th foppieb portraivure ¢ # Lady made on f parte teceived With the enthusivem whieh her app: avlielte, Mr Deering, un Lady Snentee j and Mise A. Gougenbei ad dice Het reception, by +0 highly graui a of the comely d after rome elegant and appropri “ complimentary to the aud ma, read the followings om Mutt bail the applause: Nichiags came | cs ddrose f ved w It ned oprrobation—to iting r rramatic emt | Ment known even to the pahaiert daye of the modern were about four thousand persons present, and every | and delight. The daylight had been shut out and even at | {¢ | of this honor, it as | incentive to the! | rector. Mr. Georg if wis We ceslenen eatiog empalntonsnee of it ry aid: Rigas ital ha ratettaet acersaeiae s ads Kindred ¥ cuse pride and satisty y has, in the regular wich age for geath “What, mast be his emotions under this ex- traordimary addition to his oblig ‘How shall hy press luis grateful feelings to th Committee, whose rm and yan ‘mph to this movement? he can find in his own claims no for an interposition #0 generous and ‘wa- fession, the unteered for t kindly and exalted sentim in one familiar with their characteristic exuberance of every gentle and noble feeling wie cordial co-operation in the honor thas con- | ferred, has failed to strengthen the esteem and se pews le with whiel di has ever | qurded. To the gemtlemen of th this city. | where, ever just tothe Tous to thy 101 a nected with it, am acknowledge we Yailipefriendiiness would be but the dail; d acts of p: iteration of a dail OF these and others, friends of the deama, whose specie) exertions in this act ofoyerfowing bi tuanks almost a mockery of the prof they have exei beneficiary, an ont other moti The ent the distinguished, the ¢ united to overwhelin dim with this unearned and disproportioned hi to heighten his cons mbarrasement, its cxten iticence have been le to surpass every d: nd m: tertal * ‘The merit is ot hig; and of this he istully sd humbly consciow: ware thatit is suszested by a desire sentiment favorable to the drama, and edcouragey timonial to one of its feeblest supporters, thoas who would promote its purity and elevation. In this view, the movement cannot be without ite practical utility. ‘Tho drama has kindled into life with the &fst light of civilisation, in all countries where it has ever existed; and the taste which tainsit is natural and universal. Ite origin has ever boon d with the dissemination of religious nd its infiuence has always been potential ted, like all thin, = The Elcctions. INDIANA. The mew State constitution has been adopted bys large majority, Both houses of the Legislature are de- mocratic, as previously reported. Nothing further has deem received with regard to members of Uongress, to change former reperted results. | ‘From the Indiana Sentinel. } | ol is rumored that ow] sis), tas Rom gietion 1e B. A. Hans Ly e | Matt ame haart etaita viet toge, | ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHP PROVETHEUS. ture, We do not think it true. | errs (Prom the Indians Journal } We have not given the returns for the constitution. The majority in the State is so large that there seems to be ne interest manifested—probably forty thousand. The negro exclusion mueh larger. Tur Leorstatune.—Returns already received insures @ | faestait majority in both branches of the next Legis- jure. POSTSORIPT: ——ooqqqqq—_— E£IGHT OCLOCK. FROM CALIFORNIA. FOURTEDN DAYS LATHER. The steamship Prometheus, Captain Ienry, Churebill, arrived this morning from San Juande, © Nicaragua, with 360 passengert, and over half a gold dust. The Prometheus brings advices from California, fourteen days later than previously receivods The P left San Juan on Monday, the 4th inst., KENTUCKY. | ‘There is but little doubt of the election of Powell, the democratic candidate for Governor, although fall re- turns are not received, In twenty-two counties, Cassius M. Clay, who run as an abolition candidate, received ee van branches of the Le- | 8 11 o'clock, A. M., and arrived at quarantine at gislature, | 5o’clock this morning, bringing the passengers of NORTH CAROLINA. Tn the districts partially heard from, Stanley, Outlew, Dockery, and J. P. Caldwell, (whigs.) are belivyed to be elected, ’ Five districts are to be heard from, which sont three democrats and two whigs to the last Congress the steamer Pacific, which left San Francisco on tha 14th ult., and arrived at San Juan del Sud on the» 29th ult. The Pacific brought 425 passengers and pice ptalin, aes reib us | $800,000 in gold dust. The passengers who came | The election for judicie! officers in the State of Mis- | ®¢ross the Nicaragua route had first fifteen miles | souri, on Monday, the 4th instant, terminated, so far as | of Jand carriage, they then took the steamer Direc- | meen aeoion Pye rng tor across Lake Nicaragua, and then in the new the Supreme Court. | iron steamer Sir Henry Bulwer down the San Juan river to the Prometheus in thirty-two hours running time. They all express themselves highly pleased with the route, and say that the country is delight - ful and quite healthy. Annexe is the specie list of the STEAMSHIP PROMETIUEUS, large,’ as in the city and county of St Judge Hamilton, the present incumbent, is A be Cireuit Judge; Judge Treat to the Court of Common | Pleas, and Judge Col. as Judge of the Criminal Court. All of the three latter named persons are anti-Benton democrats, and were opposed by regular nominees of the | | Benton or free soil wing of the democratic party in St. | Louis. The whigs generally supported the anti-Benton | | democrats, without whose assistance they would not | have stood the remotest chance of an election.—Louisville ure, for cood—whea pervert else, Courier, | A. W. Canfield...... $3,840 Hehe diotracted nations and'overturaed thrones; and ‘is, | Messrs. Client & Co. "5,089 Wood ven now, : | i dread the Grunders of its denunciation or the. Ta | Meeting of Emigrant Forwarders, Runners, | Smith, Constable & 8,088 tire. It its | and Boarding House Keepers. ve 8 r 2 s Periods of Light a Vieiseitude to the genius of a Sophocles, & Seneca, a ‘ez a Corneille, ora Schiller, the greatest of the most enlightened eras and sountries, peri been extingu aeuvt ie ho ‘Rens Joubt it ?—how im; ‘ligected to the tho nd of the author in a purer atmos- sc er and the taste of the would be consecrated: “To raise the genius and to mend the hoart.”” Our eountry should be the favored home of richest literary mineis in the drama blest triumphs are in the tongue of Shakspeare. Its the passion of the many; it tained its brightest glory under the vivifying freedom; and it is now more vigorous and prosperous here than in any other country, But mind has no exclusive home: ict the drama and her sister arts Sind here a ref let her be made our own in spirit and genius, and rendered the hand- maiden of American freedom. of virtue, and of humanity, ject of this flattering compliment rejoices, with no y, in the belief that the influence of this festival Tong and will be widely felt in the impulse teat it This high sanction will exalt i | this gencrous favor will invigorate and cheer it. It wil serve the virtue that has espouted its cause; postr, asic, and every beautiful art which misisters to the staze, will d all that makes mon be nd fer, will, while the drama is thus suse susiained by the drama. To him, the recipient a value which no words oan ex- coul: with gratitude to eae for the esteem so generously manifested. It him s higher apprecisaion of hie duties, a new ir performance, Its memory will be a trea- fure of which po fate can rob him; in age, it will, to hia, be youth; in sickness, it will be fort. While he tiv dies, his riche press thi may be ret cout illus age int ht you; and that x over & fictitous sorrow, nor belo! real as that of your own hearte and hearthatoney. The Rousset Family appeared, at about half past nine o’cloek, and El Jaleo de Xeres, a grand Spanish pas, was danced by Mile Carolire Rousset, the star of this celebrated family. The Po'ka Nationale, executed by Miles. Theresine and Adelaide, and the Valse, by the youngest of the sisters, M'lie Clementine, ined the suffragcs of the crowded assembly. But we have never seen before such enthusiasm as that of the audience, when Miles, Caroline and Adelaide, dressed in beau- tiful costumes, appeared in the Manola. The plaudits- anc the bouquets were frequently given to those charm- ing artists, who, we regret, cannot find an unengaged thcatre in our city, in order to give some representations Defore their departure from New York. As for the Ravel Family, those excellent artists—who have always been received for several years, with the greatest pleasure by the theatre-goers of New York. and of all the cities im America—concluded the four magnificent scener. The three d by the brothers Antoine, neois, and Jerome, with wonderfal agility and elasti- city. The tight rope follewed; and bere we must say that the mice were. indeed, astonished to the last degree, in witnessing the wonderful feats of M. Blondin. His somersets on the tight rope, his jumps, and his equi- librium on the chair were. during performance. the subject of much ay bations. We doubt, indeed, if ano- ther man could be found in the world to be compared to him. The Ravels concladed their performances by the celebrated Jota Aragonaise,fexecuted by Allle. Celestine Fravek. Mme. Marzetti. and Mrs. Fracecis and Antoine Ravel. who were applauded to the echo. Gabriel Ravel, who has been for some time laboring under a strain in his ke as prevented from appearing with his brothers. tire direction of the ent: the charge of Mr Peter Kichings, who sustained his arduous task with the utmost credit to himself and the entire cause. He was ably assisted by his assistant di- ¢ Lewis, who was prompt aud energetic throughout bis duties, The machinists, Mr. Robert McNally and Mesers, Speyer and Archer, were entitled to great credit, and the st arrangements and proper- = re handsomely rupplied by attention of Mr. Wallis, ‘This most successful and magnificent entertainment terminated with a cisplay of fireworks, by the celebrated artiste, Mr. J. W. Haddeld, of Williamsburg, and Messrs. J.G. and Isane Edge. of Jersey Cit: oy were ex- hibited for prize of two hundred dollars, offered by the Executive Committee, to the most successfal artist. We have not yet heard the decision, but can say that for etandeur of design and splendor in exesuticn, these exhibitions have never been surpassed in this country. We subjein a description of the pieces: — A KALEIDESCOrE. A kaleidescope with movable Sxtures, said to be the first thing of the kind ever attempted in’ fireworks It opened with a colored wheel, and ended with a radiated sun. with reports, This mechanical color piece had a forcll centre, which represented the unfolding of an im- mense rol’ of parchment, surrounded by four revolving Pieces decorated with all the a colors, and eon- cluded with au immense revolving sun, in brilliant fre, murconea, DRAMATIC TEMP. A dramatic temple, designed by . Hudfeld for this | occasion. It opened with » rainbow wheel of singular ap- pearance, which changed instantancously into a superb ith diamond lights of lanee- placed four large revolving piral }ispiral lines of various colored fires, m which was inscribed in letters drama in ite pu whole eurmounted the name of § elegant frame of colored te placed trees and bouquets colored whee temple—the base adorned work. on whie! b were lan «f Row discharcing’ innumieral amethyst*purple. on Jaciath, til i with an im inines. and bomb «hells, Giling the air wit the m was fifty feet. an STAR with a seroll wh wreath, @ was shown im letters of whole mutating to a line p' nd Baxon gerbe. 0 wat a jonsand oon explo. ng—the outlin trudy fires. t ‘iaenond fans ets of varied colored fr Mateh wh flonted the etar ten ach. terminatin air with b and magnificent disptzy r ex an epoch in th month of Jaty, of thick De | warders, runners, ard boarding house keopers was held, nobler | cock... sree 27,086, 400 G.8. Robbins& Zon. $562 Sampson & Tappan.. On Monday evening last a meeting of the viigrant for- | | Pursuant to the call published in the Herald, at G4 Green: | wich street. Mr. Husted was called to the chair, G. Leberman & Co., 5,156 M. Echeverrie. ° was appointed pean * Hie abate, and Me Wate ee cimraaie Os’ cate te ee pas. Mr. G. W. Daey then moved that the meeting resolve | J. Falconer & Co... 4.600 — sengers.... ..... itself into a society for self protection and benevolent | ©. Durand 900 | purposes; and that a committee of five be appointed by | Total treet et teeeee ee steeeene + Oi | the chair, to draw up and present resolutions to carry out pies | the objects of the meeting. Ie said, he hoped they peered ithe would now be all 4 a LIST OF PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP PROMETUEUS Soomles that, thay aeeld waech in eee ee kee | raGemCNandervil, tert Priest agd lay, D Tae and | already mem shee ince. beter the public, without any | Morgan, A Ebberts, C R Thorne maiager « | End at ‘tey would now be ul'ght, oa set ativan | feiaees Ca agri RIL als and faa | together like men who had a common interest,acemmon | Capt Cram. i'M Wriztt, EL Broadhead, | object, and a common resolve to maintain their rights at | Louis Tart. GJ Wallace,’ Schults, IA Cerdngton, allhazards, (Cheers, Sogtyces B Mies, 3 Bikes, Shep grind Merton. The motion having been seconded, and carried unanl- | § urgesr Wr Bors T MECN nie od eee maphEY, Wa moucly, the chairman then appointed the following as | A Dtarlorn Carel Bier Bee ee the Committee on Itesclutions Messrs. Daley. Nathan, | Gari, Soha B Chicas RO ge age se dee Or By ac tagy ceca Jotes LC Markbae daa keene e Seieeiae ares age | e Committee then retired, and in ashort time re- | J° "NG Ae g mrs » | turned to the meeting, when Mr. Daley. as Chairman of | 3 ieilogst Gee Batiiy Tot Soule, Wee Pia ea eee i the committee, reported the following resolutions, and | Paine, Levi Joner, M Whedden, Chas Weaver, Arthur Mil~ observed, that the committee thought it better to pro- JH McFarden, J ler. Jchn Knote. B Redlin, M Kearney, Whitehead, D Noar, RT McFard: W Thos Smith, J Hont, D Hunt, N W HW: arroll, S | ceed to action at once. and leave a series of resolutions ea, for a future meeting. ‘The following related only to or- | ganization:— im Shed, W C Folquin, Whitekeer, J L Cochran, MeClare, J Renfrow, Jno Renfro w, . Wm W W Baker, JA oi nC , Jas | ppdtetelved, That this meeting resolve iteelf into amutual | Myer" 18" baton das Clayten, BA Festic oheat wiabee, | protective and benevolent society, of forwardes run- 1B Chand) Lowe, Geo Ls ‘hos Pierson, W Water- ners, and boarding house keepers of the eity of New York. | field, WR Cutter Robert Gimsie’ Robert, Silver, Jobe Mor- | Resolved, That a president, vice president, treasurer | $02. Jemes Cockran l Beadly, Geo Finiaad, CH Van Wyck, R M Dicoey,@ D Lamson, John Bel and secretary be now elected as the officers of the society, James King. | W Dowreth. S Thorp and servant, Join W Jemerson, XS | Who are to constitute our executive committee; in ali | Brown HM Hamilton $ Biime’ b Hoppi | cases to act efficiently and energetically for any enrolled | Thos Collins and ay. Jawee ake i member of this society. These resolutions were unanimously adopted. aldron, Geo Robinson, ted, C Harris, dames M Dixon, Tho Goddard, Jacob It was then moved, seconded, and carried, that this | Detth. J 1 Arnold, N J Wier, cA Mi meeting do now proceed to elect officers. Ile Oh Cee at bee Basten ‘The motion was adcpted, Geo P Mvnson, "Edward A Lambert, Mr. G. W. Duley was then nominated President of the | © DC Gilmore, D b Carder, LB Birdsell, 4 Mr, Giffert was unanimously elected Vice President. | CvFeh Tp Syl desell, »CM Holland, W J “MeCormac t, W Sart, H Broidhoad, M Abrams, Mr. J. W. Mills was then nominated Secretary, and | there being some difficulty in consequence of his not A ck J Hethenet, D being present, Mr. John see was named; but it a Nd Lt REE —_ FRE. Ne s vs » Win, J Weyiman, carder, was lly agreed to elect Mr. Mills conditionally, and 5 a ve MM Pash Ha ¥} eer w | in the event of his declining the office, to appoint ano- ther person in his place at the next meeting. One of the runners here said :—Mills would sell us all vardat reset, C Farley, M Maustield, C bust, Dr D Ames, A Bi Hersa: K 6 for $100, ins, J Campbell, arter An Irish runner (half seas over,.)—To be sure he WL tt. Peps, LJ would. That is all right ; who would not do so’? (Great aie oe edge. laughter.) ir, Frederick Kruder was unanimously elected Trea- surer. Mr. Darey said. as the Executive Committee consisted of oply four memberr, and in cases of difference of opinion they might stand two to two, he pro that snother officer be added—an officer, too, which the so- clety would require, for they might have to write to Albany or Bufialo, to ask some question of the Mayors there, He moved that John Enright be ‘appointed Vor. cretary. Tae was seconded and carried, amidst the pro- testations of Mr. Enright, that he was unit for the office. ‘The cfficers then stoed as follows -— President—Nr. G. W_ Daley. Vice President—Mr. Giffert. ward \rod, ET Kay: Joseph P Nories, FAS ton. AG Baker, O Arnold, Wilton, © W Smith, Henr: By our letters and papers we learn that the In- dians and the whites are at war onthe Klamath, and five men have been killed—that a horse thief we tee es Pade 5 tog prcniesied to 086 has been hung at Sonora by the populace, who the meeting. He said :—You have unanimously elected | also have been administering j in the same me President of your Society of Forwarders, Runi Ss ¥ cisco. 1 o1 = +S F A fs erry By por way at San Francisco. The leader of a band of robbers and a woman has been hung by tle people. The news, which is highly important, will be published in deiail in our evening edition, which otestion and benevolence; and I heartily | for the honor you have done me. you |, Mere empty words from the lips, but from the ny heath.” Welowe mast here to-night to protect our- | selves and each other against the | ations cf our enemita, I expect yea" will ail harp | Will be issued at twelve o'clock. | yourselves advised of what is going on as well bd + aw as I do, and thet each will his part, for City Intelligence. A Jevesine Stanmne Avrain—DLast evening » crowd | Tam but ome among many. You have seen fit to elect me as your President, and I feel grate- ful for the trust and confidence | pored in me. I am now ready ani wil | the office I was so tenacious to hold when I was opposed; and I hope that you will fod some one who will discharge the duties of the office more efficiently thanI can. But | at the same time I chall be ever ready at my post to stand ' b { the society as an individual member, and to act with ! mergy and activity I possess, If it is necessary to call me cut of my bed at night,doso, and Iamat | your service. We have formed ourselves not only into a mutual protection society, but a benevolent society. | What is a benevolent socfety’ It is to show true bene- yolence to all, and to do no wrong to anybody. Let us look the world in the face, and say we are a protective | and benevolent society—nct only protective of our own | interests but of the interests cf the emigrant. Let each of boys had assembled ou have re- | tery, when a disput: iitog to resign | man boy. the foriner named Matthew Toole and the lat ; | ter Ezmest nes. An affray took place between the boys. when the German boy drew from his person a ‘ket-koife. and with the small blade stabbed the Irish oy through the left shoulder. The wound is not dan- gerous. Dr. Van Leir dressed the wound, and the boy. Was tuken bome by his mother. The Virst ward police vested the assailant, and detained him in the station: use, to be sent before the magistrate this moraing. Earcration.—The following table shows the number of emigrants that have arrived in this city from European countries and other places, from the 7ih instant up t esterday. the " - Ireland Greenwich street, near the Bat - e between an Irish anda Ger- rom « jan who enrols his pame as a member of this society, « Bn, and pays bis dollars, see that on shipboard or anywhere | Scotland else he does what is right; se that moman can saya word | « France , against us, We have had the press and the authorities | pn in, Ewitzerland, mus. Why? Because these authorities want | « #moke in Which to envelope themselves, and | thuseseape observation. They have objects and motives | ‘Total of aliens,, of their own which they do not wish the public to see, | Citizens... and therefore they direct attention away from them: selves. end towards us. It is not because they can lay their finger on a single act of ours whish deserves con- dempation, that we ure vituperated as we have been by the prers for the last six weeks, It ie not because the x Went to protect the emigrant that they raive the ery of frand; Lut because they want to have the exclusive privilege of committing the fraud themeeives, and mot to divide the spoils. It is because the Commissioners of Emigration and their attaches b obbed scmebody else, and want to £% away in the sinoke. | cheers.) The Legislature have app Poland Malls for Californ The steamship Georgia, Capt. I will leave thie port at 5 o’cloek this afternoon, for Chagres. Mer mati» will clore at 2 o'clock. The Weevivy Menaco will ho published at 10 o clock this morning. for Europe. ‘The Britich m Capt. Stone, wit into the charges of d profli- ght against the Commissiorers of Emf. | lave this port at noon, to-day, for Liverpool, The mats — That, Lye ay s ot good high. will close at balf pest 10 o'clock this morning. The minded men, but they holé meetings in th r F she st | back recin of @ Inwyer's office ia Wall screet, The | W&4¥ Uenato will be published at half past 0 o'eloek | Commissioners of Emigration. b this morning ve counsel there, to | Frotect their interests. Have ths runners counsel there, to protect their interests? They have not; but, if they take my advice, and if they wich to p their righta, hing and Chowder Excursion, o er Pathite Dts Npraementon rerun tan eee they will have countel there very soon, and thus prove ne lly en ch 80 to hey that we are what we style ourselves—a Matnal Protec. fon wil positively inne weevetielly jatopeed tien Be It is necessary that we should stand to- | of whieh due notice will be given. Geb. iy Hawrwax” individual and cole 3 ane You all pay licen rs Harrah for the Fishing Bautes — The Why ¢o you pay? Why are you & easengers on hoard the Buffalo cauzht larce yanurt to ‘these fellows ’ r tr) Piet No. 3, 94-M, ant Beldel Cards, wbseriter respectfully Ta privileges over your fellow mon 1 you do, look me in the face. e—There is not a man in the room can say he Do you'en- No, nota manin the room. Take out ties requiring someth trel, F duilars and pay it for a license, Why, | $Lpriasl Cards, Envelopes t it is not worth that ptece of paper I hold in my hand. I | Watt etree 2’ °°FMe® of Duane stroct, Will tell you what the Mayor says, Ho telle you. I will - ~ give you steal, and plunder, as mach as lonable Clothing Gentlemen < you like, (ha and oe ‘See ALE nap MUN ec 8 cane ann) w badge, | ee : and act ae runner. ing up a doeu- olice officers on board the Je style and durability. of trots eortsoe, able style and durability of toxtar to $i: Over Conte the Odd Fellows ih Have nothing | set of thieves *: they area den aughter.) ow fall p d Contre etre se oa | hile Is exactly the : opposed to the . herittes; but when they attempt to Wrong ts, we There ts no Article in the Wardrohe of a 1 Clataghtce Fin toe are, tee Amerionne, half | Een 'on ehogantig made ea aecine Riretal Sopearence (len ter j and x shail enjoy the rights and that in thie departinent of costume, URE "We Yan “4 on. in despite ¢ Honse, takes pre eof all compotiters ity ein against up. You must bear with me. ae test of compationn, and is 0 Abide the seoult. feninet un You 2 ; | r wd is Content 0 abiile the rooult. An Inits: Rowen—You will be President of the United | ‘The Boo Ys ‘ States next year (Lauchter.) mae | se rateonmotion Snernes, Naseam strees F DareiaNo, that eifice would not pay: T would not th We have three hunde nds re ty, te the mo ise them, and when Ghee Resporiacs, lo hae Dutchmen t arge sum te hack The President then p 5 and moved that « cots sets 100 Palted eee ‘ies watch the proceeding f Mr. Kendy, and te To the wate and Murray. of benefit to them, uniter to pre. rveh may know where they ard future meetings = tidote eratic, between th seer Talbot arned till Wedn t <day evening. Dr. da mes W. Py font t ‘ have been me lo at the Weet. neve Scents. ' Also, A ting Bye and Bay Fontaine, fn the SA