The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1851, Page 4

ANEW YORK HERALD. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. DAILY HERALD, 8 cents por copy—87 re ‘AGus SENT TO Us. 7 HS by marl, for Subscriptions, or swith te 12 poset or the posiage "oil be oem SB tuken! cf cnexpmous communications. those rejected. Te yine INTS renewed every morning. caccuted with acamesa, cheapness he cash in ocvances AMUSEMENTS TEIS EVENING, ¥ THEATRE, Bo wery— a at Current "* Nov Go: BROADWAY TEEATRE, Brosiway—Cxapiiton~My Bourne Woe as) My O1o Uurmeia LOS GARDEN, Breadway—Exwet oy Arva— Aer Lacs. BURTO! THEATER. Obsmbers strett—Scucor rom Generis Tas? Rass Jacks NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Mipoy = Ayan Pano Cevrue Svea eks -Faawcn BREUGHAM'S LYCEUM, Broadway—Gvv Masnenric— Taunt Race. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanis’ Hall, (72 Broadway Brnorian MineTRELsy. YELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Follows’ Musics! Hall, Me. 444 Breadway—Erworian MiveTa grey. [—auvame Ponronances Ar ‘TERNOOW AND 18 Ge ASTOR PLACE OPERA EHOUSE—Scinxzs Meezqres. BOWERY CIRCUS—Eqvesrnian Peny aManome, —eeeeeee DOUBLE SHEET. — ‘Wew York, Saturday, September 47, 1651. ‘Weight of the Herald tn Wrappers. Weasaty Henire. Senn Sanat Hrracp ar Latest Intelligence. Summary of the een by ¢! 1 in this day's all money artic! recent bank failur oat touching the standing of , but the excitement is so great of aay of geveral other b that it is im possil fhem. Ono thing @anger of any of tho free banks of thi: State or ‘New Jersey. The issues of these banks are pro) secured, ani aro perfectly safe. Wo advise the wublio to be cautious for afew days, until t) get quieted down a e in Wall street. garert, sa %st way, | refuse, for atime, all t met secured by 2 of government and s wenters, that thoy W and demoe were determined to have ar @0 #2 to be in the fashion. Raving healed «1 differences, the an ined thelr turn came next, and acco: ating conventions. Them The minority would not agree to this; so they Leld'a convention of their own, jos terday morning, at which they drew up and si a protest, repudiating the proceedings jority of their brethren on the day pre . Seme of the whig organs in thie region conscled themselves and their readers, that tho ficst eandidates, nevertheless, the strength of the acti vemtere will, probably, bo Jed betweon the two great partics, and, ac far ce this is concerned, will enter the contest on nearly equal terms—tie @emocrats having a lit:) 7” and the reverse in another. The Protestant Episcopal of @iocese adjouimed last evening, after electing tue Rev. Dr. Creighton, of Tarrytown, Provi 1 Bishop, to perform ep scopal functions gaspension of Bishop Onderdoxk. Creight ‘York. democrats ec re Averayoua tee Ghee? | De | | | TO SEAL ALL DO! | | | | + 1M oF. | A 1% os, , Working » there is. no | | from the Boston jubllee. ee eens | a the demscratic nominations a8 | ang pb; aed | was thus prometed to the administration, the a | most fat minus to terminus, enable him, from personal observation, to form a pretty good judgment of the extent of these improvements in the United States. ‘The wonder is that his Excellency did not extend his travels to the California gold mines, or to the Great Salt Lake, or to an experimental mule ride over the great plains, through the country of the buffaloes and Camanches, te Santa Fe. In either of these expeditions he would have doubtless picked up a good deal of useful information. To be sure, the deserts and Rocky mountains are t as well off for hotels as New York and Boston; but life om the frontiers is hardy and wholesome, and would be good for a change. 1: is a matter, also, of some surprise that the President did not make s trip in one of the Col- lins’ steamers to Liverpool, thence by rail to the | Crystal Palace at London. It would have enabled | SamtaFe, Entro Rios, him to appreciate, perhaps, neighbor Greeley’s de- | scription of the sea sickmess—to judgo of the merits of our splendid steamers—to confirm the entente cor- diale with her Majesty, at Windsor Castle—and to explain to the commissioners the surpassing utility of the American machinery and gimcracks at the World’s Fair. His presence, too, with that of the | Queen, would have capped the climax of George Peabody’s ambition, at his fourth of July celebra- tion. It would bave eclipsed the meeting of Victo- ria with Louis Philippe, when she crossed the chan- nel, and was ushered inte France in the arms of her King. Then, too, how Bandy it would have been for our worthy President, (with an interpreter,) to have gone over to the fétes of Paris, where hemight have seen and learned of Louis Napoloon himself woetber he intends to run again for the Presidency, | or te restore the empire, Napoleon and all. Such facts would be invaluable, in reference to our diplo- matie relations. The truth is, however, we suspect that the reagon our President did not go to Vanity Fair, nor the Caraival at Paris, was, that the invi- one did mot come from the right quarter. Had ir Vi and Louis Napoleon cach sent over arg ; and a special steamer, Mr. Fillmore could not have bad the heart to refuse. (Quite likely he would have taken all the cabinet with bim te Hyde Park, to show to the despots of Earope, and their representatives, the pra:tical hinery of what they ara pleased to It may be that another tion, call “the model republic.” | reagon why the administration did not take the trip to the Great Exhilition was, that we have a Presi- dential election in 1952, and there is no telling yet who is to be the nominee ef the whig convention, or whether there is or is not to be a convention. In this last view of the subject, perhaps the most judicis poliey was pursued by the President, in rioting himself to the boundaries of the Union. There is very little of political capital to be made outside, or else he and Mr. Webster might just as well have gone back with Lord Elgin to Canada, The summer jaunts, xecutive and his eabinet, have slated with bad lack. When elected, Amos Kendall filled against bis administration; and, sure enough, it terminated most disastrously si orned, except John Tyler, for even his were turmed cut to starve. John Ty a little teo late for the steamboat, but jest apprect the uncertainty of all was the introduction of Genoral ite House unaccompanied by ns of a speedy and terrible mn; and it was the misfortune of the good ve od man to di, with 2 resolasion of cen- spended over his head for the conuet of his binet in the Valpbin transactions. Mr. Fillmore g results attended his first experi- ments, backed up as he was by Henry Clay and Daniel Webster. Since the adjournment of the able | last Congress there has been a change. The whig pent convention did not adept any of the whig | party ic soattered, denationalized, and cut up, even | movements suspend commercial operations, Without organization, without unity, the have but little to promise the powers that ‘The offices are all given out; and the oat ofcourse, cam only expect their turn ina be. siders, change. And thus it is that the excursions of the President, while they have been attended with the capect of all parties, have been wi:hout fur the succession, except in Virginia. $9 that all that can be is the vote of Virginia there is to be a conven the most singalarly coinel- lave attended the sammor pil- e government. President Fillmore oi ame on to the inauguration of ad gauge lrie Railroad, twenty odd 2 cost. Bat no sooner do they leave the Cuben junta commence for a campaign in the Galf—the ith a yet, chosen ¢! for C overe tared, Messrs. O'Sullivan, Rappears, with great on @ bound over to keep the ‘W. Summers, of the w ved invasion is arrested for tho aed an able an. 2 cor notics appears to have been State offic have ‘ ta { ronewal till too Inve. In Juno, the December Bich will bo the beginning, | Psocuiive and e molety of his official are found ation, OF the | jossuctating In the b itios of Ola Point Com. ra by the if the new cor tal law Buffalo war visiled yerterdey m ng, efthe city t Zz Wack Rock. T @ar telegraphic hoad bie, but it # fre bad» ted a ua’y Dont of an abolMenist fm Greyson county, is thet recolt of the eufo ve” iaf sylvanic & 4 We heve later inteltigoncs from Now Mexico BH seeme that the Apach.s 4 ‘ ee have boca plundering the boundery commisva houvand additions! dragoons wanted ia that sou Lieut. Stevens, of C riltenden’s eomcaci, ia the niof Cuba, and who was wi bm when the four boate + apvares in which the battalion wore atlempting to escape, bas beet heard from be seen by the deepateh from New Urleans, y d by one of hie brothers, wh doubt ho will be able to ig information in con ya the island. It iin Mev No wite » throngh tu » bie Gisada, at x i Ine The Trav © Artoatalse The ad . . We have» had , —nothirg ¢ middle of © Lave been i himeels, in Warsaw, he pact reason than A distance equal t of Sverne has been e bet ween be bor of railr hlast and dimmer tia d obo has rave he ape, James river, spd the Virginia while simultaneously the whigs of waster, are deliberately setting ¢ Prosident next takes ake bay, in the Golde: and ing the go ans of an oj of the Pr ountains of t water, while th piting in Cuba—the to the fallegt exte F ation irginia, inte litnas- from i Colonel Webb, and glory of the 3} 2 air; but ebout the same time th ristiana tragedy disgraces the State of Pen " he rigid enforcement of the mial Cvincidences gnalized the ad suite sive vv of hie detention at Washie, mouthe to come, unless all hands te take theetump in 1852. In com of bad hére travele of the Executive have gratifed the peopte of the * doubt whe they have been « t to the health or the pollt odministration ™ seer —The Broadway theatre was . from the part eof, to wit tess the panee of Me. Forre: haracter of Spactacus, the gladiator. At the elose of the tragedy there wae 6 loud call Pe Mr Forres, a short preared and edireved the vact audience a8 Or ladies and Lowolvos om ° and ob wed a sounded by the v sand gentlemen befor: the reee ¥xhaveted ao evening phrase »langnage i night he last night of Mr men I be repeated by special request. 1 great crowd anzious to get -vete, the alf-part «ix o'clock. i I fe aanot Permit me. there fa grateful hes of the Forrest's on 0 ~The steams news (rom Europe, The ‘War In the Argentine Con- ‘Ti.8 Yacnt Ameawa—Racerrion or Commo ef Uraguay by Brazit | pox: Scevens.—The hint thrown outa few days and the Entre Rios, since that a public reseption ought to be given to ‘We publish, im another portion of this day's | Commodore John C. Stevens, on his arrival from HERsLp, ¢0; extracts from cur foreign ex- | England, in appreciation of tho services he render- changes, British and South American, descriptive of | ed the United Sta:es in throwing down the gaunt the political difficulties of the provinees of La Plata, | jet to the Royal Yacht Squadron of Eogland, aad and the hostile movements sot on footagains: Ocibe | beating them most handsomely in their own wa and Roms. Tognable the general reader clearly | tere, was not in vain. Arrangements have bean to understand would require more space than | made te give him and his assosiates such s recep- the crowded of our columns will allow, yet ® | tion as he is entitled to, and, as will be seen by the brief explanation may give something like co | following circular, a meeting was held last even- herency to otherwise confused and incongruous de- | ing to complete the arrangemonte :— Heap Qvantens, Savvration Commerrer, The A ine Confederation, or Reprdlic of nw Youx, Sept, 25, 1861. Buenos Ayres, and the Provinces of the Rio de la SPECIAL ONDER. : Reception of Commodore Joba C, Stevens, late of the Plata, tributaries, consist of the province of Buenos Ayres, sides ‘iver and its | New York clipper yacht America. The glorious cham- meen beth oldies of Chat: vari iu the late tla of wll wad epeed. efciast ths com a al Yacht Squadron of Great Dritain. BER SUCCESS IN THE UNITED STATES--HER THIRD CONCERT TO-NIGHT. Oethcrine Hsycs bas achieved, certa'uly, umphant success by the two conceria already ‘Tripler Hall, and, ae she will repeat at her third concert to-night, thoso performances which created such a wild enthusiaem at her first entertalament, another gather- ing of delighted thousands may be expected to renew the scenes of the great musical advent, aud those of her se cond extertainment, i Catherine Hayes at her first concert on Thesday eve- utng, Was surrounded by a new audience of about four thousand persons, who had been attracted by the 3 Eurepean reputation which she hasacquired. was a disposition to give hers warm welcome—and she received it, When she appearéd, the whole audience was swayed with strong emotions in her favor, though it was evident that she was about to undergo an ordeal of criticiam ss rigid and close as ever fell to the lot of a vocalist. The floral tributes which were poured upon | the most tri- given at Hon. Lucius Lyon, one ef the early prominent citixe of Michigan, died at Detroit, on the morning of the 250 inst. Mr. Lyon was one of tho first representatives fron ‘Michigan in the Semate of the United States, having beem chosen to that post im 1835, being then the colleague of the late Hon. Jobn Norvell. He served but one term im: ‘the Senate, and has, since that time, moved in the ordi-- ubfy eircle of political life. He was genera!ly known po og beenaepayaa 4 a3 one of her bust. ‘DS. JobnJ. cleaveland, Clerk of the United States District Court for Connecticut, died a few days since, at Hactfird, in the éwenty-ighth year of bis age, Mz. Cleaveland: was a young man of fine talent. and generally reapected for his kindness and urbanity of manner. He was e som of Hon. Chauncey F. Cleaveland, member ef Congress: from Connecticut. Rey. James H. Hotchkin died at Plattshurg, New York, . on the 2st inst., at the full age allotted to man—seventy years. He was the author of Hotcbkin’s History of West- , Corrientes, Cordova, San gunvers, keepers cf magazine, drivers, and Luts Rioja, Tucuman, Santiago, Catamarca, Mea- pony ct to rae ipate in My, a hice of 2 dora, San Juan, and Salsa. The late pearions of fi site on tel aafy ikea fer aia fom Brazil known ae Uruguay, and the late prov! se ic triumph, meet quarters, Buenos Ayres known as Paraguay, are now inde- Pea or the aes ee aio at & 136 ooo, pendent States. They lie between the Argen- tine Republic and the Empire of Brazil. Ura. guay being on the fea coast, and possessed of the important port of Montevideo, has been, for years past, @ bone of contention between the neighboring powers and rival generals. They involved England and France, some years ago, in the businezs of opening the blockade of the river Plate and its chief tributary, the Parana, through the force of 2 combined squadron, which destroyed ‘number of opposing forts, and brought several hundred merchant vessels out to sea. Through the superior tactica of the powerful Rosas, however, ‘Uruguay hes been made independent, and Oribe, beseiging his rival, Rivera, has held military pos seesion of the State, and is under the protection of Rosas. The substance of the present war appears to be as follows :— The Banda Oriental is formed of the eastern provinces of Buenos Ayres, lying along the river Plate and its branches. With them a free com- munication with the sea is an object of permanent importance. The policy of Rosas, who has been substantially the dictates of the whole Argentine Confederation, has been oppressive to the com- mercial interests of these river States; and the pre- sence of his ally, Oribe, in Uruguay, has kept the neighboring province of Rio Grande, belonging to Brazil, in a state of almost continual disturbance. Our extracts will afford an interesting view of the late active hostile operations, and the more imme- diate causes of the combined movement of General Urquiza, of the province of Entre Rios, and the army of Brazil into Uruguay. It was not expected that the campaign would occupy more than fifteen days. In that time i: was caleulated Oribe would be put down in Urnugray, anda government and Governor established in his place, more con:istent with the commercial interests of tke country and of Brazil. I; appears that Brazil goes no further in the controversy. The movements in the provinces of La Plate, ia aid of Urquiza ageics; the dictatorship of Rosas, con- stitute an affair among themselves. It is most likely that Oribe is already euperseded. An army of 15,000 Brazilians on the one side, and of 5,000 men under Urquiza on the other, agaicst a dis rganized force of 5,000, com stituting the amy of Oribe, would soon ac- complich its work under ordinary circum stances- Whether Rosas will resist or submit to the over. throw of bis ally, Oribe, docs not appear. He will probably have enough to do to maiatain his posi- tion of Governor of Buenos Ayres, whose affsirs he ral yeare past, against all internal and external enemies. The chief regret of the English journals and their correspondents seems to be, that these warlike or ma- terially damage the trade with the natives. Brazil is accused of treachery, and Rosas is described as being still strong, notwiths'anding the revolt of Urquiza. But these South American wars seem to form so indispentable a part of South American politice, that peace between several adjoining Statee, for six months successively, would form » much more interesting subject of investigation. With rospect to the African slave trade, it will be seen from our extracts that Brazil is earnestly resolved to suppress it, even while the summary policy of the British cruisers on the coast is giving considerable cause of dissatisfaction. We turn over the whole matter to the careful attention of our Sovrm Caronina Porrrics—Tue Courter on txs Wroxe Scrxt.—Our cotemporaries of the Courier gave us yesterday morning a rather cloudy and unsatifactory article on South Carolina poli- tics, and particularly wide of the mark in its state- ment of facts. It says. in the outset, that “ the elec” tion Convention, takes place in about a fortnight ;” and then procceds te argue the importance of the election, which would all be very well, if the hypo- | thesis were correct. But, if we mistake not, the | whole argument of our Wall street pallosopher is spotted from a total misapprehension of his eabject. The South Carolina State Convention and the ture, which to decide the ques tion of se ‘on or submission, were elected moro than six monthe sgo. The forthcoming election is for gates from the State of South Carolina vathern Congress, recommended by the le Convention, and is a matter of but little ince in riew of events which have taken oe the convention at Nashv If it | place « | comes off we presume it will be only in de- | ference to ntmewt made by t ‘islature | for such election, every other Southern State having wubtantially soquiesced in the compro s. Correct premises are essential to sound ar | gument. | Tux Neenons axp mx Porrrictans.—At a mest jegroes of this city, ereaing, they said, ima mble to certain resol i, with painfal inter- med by both the great partics, y favored the cause of free anner of cubservient faduce- age of wild and terbulent In this, eur highly respecta y right; and we are ay, light is breaking in they parsed, that they watel pu est, the cour that neither pr dom, but held ow ments to enlist the p spirits in their favor. ble colored brethren a: glad that even at this upon their darknaces. gone a little further and declared that the Vea #u- rent, Sewardr, Greeleys, Weeds, iddinge, nnd Garrisons, im the country, care not a fg for ail the | megrees in creation. They are « parcel of dems gogues from firet to last, and all they ever had in | view was to play upon Northern philanthropy to } secure ther own ends. if our negro frien is had de voted nore attention to the whitewaeh brush than | they have paid to politics, they would be | now than they are, and would have improved outside appearance of the politicians ie Larotant Rexon.—The Nutional Satelli gener | endorece and publichee a most important rumor | fom England, to wit cvRA. The following ix an extract of # lett ” & geothe man in New York. whose correspondence in England i¢ f he moet reepectable and well informed soure He eny T have a letter by the laet British steamer i states that Spain, France, and Kogiead, are ner 2 rball be made for the gradual # ei-and. I concider the iafurination tery t ont of negotiations testify. This last loulated to excite soune considerable legre® of interest among the annexaticnists of the South. The gradual ab n of slavery in Cuba | is, no doubt, an object of Lng! philanchropy. | Pethape it would be well for the aim imisteation to inquire into this matter, oe Whed olve loed fm this triple aMance South Carolina, of delegates to the State | hey might have | Ove hundred guns wil! be fred at the foot of Canal street, and one buadred at Hoboken. ADDISON HILL, Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements. This is all right and proper. The victory of the American yacht over the whole British squadron is more important in ite character, and in what will result from it, than may be at first supposed. For many years past, England and the United States have been ex:itingly engaged in a struggle for the supremacy of the seas. Our first effort was in our packet ships, which, in a fow years, gave to the Americans a virtual monopoly of the cabin passen- ger trade between the two countries, and also ofthe transportation of light and valuable merchandise. aud fer some years were in advance of us. theirs; and now, an American yacht has taken away the prize. This, therefore, has consummated the victory; and it hes been acknowledged, in the handsomest manner, by the English themselves. Henceforth the effort of our cousins across the wa- ter will be to keep as near us as they can, while we shall shoot ahead faster than over, and endeavor to retain the advantages we now possess. Surely Mr. Stevens and his associates are entitled to some compliment from their fellow countrymen, for £0 the stage in @ shower, amid acclamations, plaudits, and | crn New York, and was one of the pioneers cf the countys the waving of hats and hankerebiefs, only bore testimony | in 1801. He commenced his labors as © Presbyterian. to the hepes of those who had come to behold the great | minister in West Bloomfield—laboring one-half of the singer. Critics sometimes jump toconclu'ions witha most | time there, and the other balf ut Northeld, now Pitts- The English then organized a feet of steamships, | We next built the Collins steamships, which outetripped | 9 similar triumph awaited her. The English ballad won curious rashness, and when Catherine Hayes had finished “Ab, mon fils,” there was no one, we presume to say, who ‘wes not ready to acknowledge that she has never been surpassed here in music of which that cavatina is the type. The breathless attention of the audience during ‘the first few bars showed how carefully every one was watching the various qualities of the singer; and it was not tillshe ascended to her highest note, aud then de- scended to the lawest, with an unerring certainty, that a thrill of rapture at the triumph animated the assembly. | It was less the dexterity of the artiste than the proof of the extent of her voice, that swayed the mass with this feeling, which was almost one of awe- while the musical critic was captivated with the artistical brilliancy of tho feat itself. The subsequent execution added to this first powerful impression, and so many qualities of uncommon and unsurpassed excellence were diseovered, that enthu- siasm knew no limits to its admiration. In the ballads, | every one by its pathos, delivered with such mystical ex- pression, thet it enchanted by every note. The Irish bal- | Inds were equally succersful; and, when the vocalist lef: | these inimitable tpecimens of her art, to sing the more joyous finale of ‘La Sonnambule,”’ the storm of enthu- eiasm thet erose from the rapid and brilliant excitation of the rondo, was like a tempest initsvehemence. Hero had the vocalist been admirable in four different styles o7 | musie—and had been so great im her execution of each that admirers were baffled im their attempts to make o | choice. Of course, this did not ailect the general result; materially assisting in placing the United States in the proud position we now occupy in reference to the supremacy of tl 3. Which is first! The America. Which issecond? Nothing. Mr. Stevens will probably arrive here to-day, and it will be seen by the advertisement in to day’ ‘We further learn that arrangemsnt: are being made to compliment Mr. Steers, who modelicd the America, and Mr. Brown, who built her. This is very praiseworthy, for they, tod, are entitled to their share of praise. Among the few of the Cuban expeditionists who wer? freed by the Captain General, was Major Jas. without let or hindrance, and who received a pass- from the Captain General. It is rather a curious document ; and as we have had the privilege of — seeing it, we annex a copy :— j D. JOSE GUTIERREZ DE LA CONCHA, Mazon, Inicoven y quintana, Senador dei Reino, Cabal- lero Profeso dela Urdem de Santiago. Cran Cruz dela Real y Distiugaida Orden de Carlos LLL, y dela Ameri- cana de Isabel la Catolica, Gran Ofcial de la Legion de Honor de Francia, Condecorado con ls Cruz de Cuarta Clase, Dos de Tercera y Dos de Seguads. Por Juicio Con tradictorio de ia Real Militer de San Fernando, | and the | bas managed with such cnergy and skill for seve | con otras verias cruces de distiacion por acciones de | acc. General de los Bjercitos Nacionales, til Hombre de Camara de 8. M Con Bjercicio, Gober- wador y Capitan General de la Isla de Cuba, Presidente de Sue R Audiencias, Godernad Politico y Militar de Esta Provincia y Plaza, Gefe Superior Civ) de Toda la Isla, Presidente de ts Inspeceton de Real Orden Americana de Isabel la Catolica, Juez Delege- do de la Kea! Casa y Patrimonio y dela Superiatentencia General de Correos, Postas y Estafetas, &o , &3.. &>, No. 5. Consedo libre y seguro pasa- Finiacton. — | ree «at. 20 A. Kelly, Cul- i a dadano de los Est’dos Unidos, & oa Para que pases New York, en la yd “ frog’ta Am’na Norma. Nariz 5 —, Habana, 1° de Setiem bre, Seiluies partioulares de 1851. Derechos, gratis. OCONOEA. THT HTT ot = spanish Cost + = «w¢ <= Meat: Garin. = arm + = = HHH Lite It will be seen that tho officials in Cuba did not go to the trouble of describing Major Kelly's per- once. He cannot accoun: for this in apy other way than that as soon as the Captain General learned that Major Kelly was a brave man—that ho proved | bimeelf a brave man in the war with Mexzico—that | he believed the Cubans were dosirous of throwing off the Spanish yoke, and that under this belicf ho’ rated his company from his own means--that it would be wrong to detain him a prisoner, ead him to Spain. Astr Rent Con 10N ‘Rep port, published exclusively in the Hex. morning, ¢f tho proceedings of the / + vention at Albany, came through by t printing telegraph, and ie a beauti what may bo done by electricity in aco prompt reporting, under careful Bagement. t i Our Philadelphia Co Praves | espondence. 1 Ber to the M Telex An injunction was ent Bs morning. we Pre Can—s thil te sins ¢ is proposed tot 6, wh . Which i with @ public M: pie ceremontal. Th ed for the exceut of the wi whe ’ | euther y Temoved the r 2 be | vind gre Holy Trinity * | depe The in Cob | lege > ivee of the doseasel, who y njustly deprived of the vert son need in the ecustruetion ef ile, and for that < they are 2 to reset it that tae Masovisl cotemogis! wit yned until the question is ergard aad fore the + mo ort of the cotaplalm note. He will pro. val en to Ja igs aod orm Lombard ward, the Rev anact cf ja 0 tier t olitary retraction to more thoroughly conviae the substantial trash of all Teal Thave been eMicted to ree that my mot that letter bas been impu wld no tended it for party «fleet, sine me f ore all hie family, and my own pe p che rame direetion } Copemmra, Pa., Sept. 25th, 1651 | there were 16 denthe im ots + peeing he 20ub ines, | earlier judgment. “Casta Diva” could never heve left paper, two hundred guns will be fired in his honor. | A Remiiscence oF tHe Cupan Exreprrron.— | A. Kelly, of Louisiana, who was allowed to depart | port, to facilitate his return to the United States, | | the real position occupied by Catherine Hayes cannot be Juata de Pomento, de la | Estudioe, de la Asamelea Provincial de la | sonal appearance, but allowed him to depart at | | forit is to be presumed that every honest auditor was | satisfied that Catherine Heyes is an artiste of the first | claes. The second concert, however, affected something more for the reputation of the vocalist, and, confirming the | first decided impressions, added to the confidence of the upon cur musical crities, who are worthy of the name, a | more completely satis‘actory sense of perfect and true vocalization, alded by the accessories lying within the realm of expression, which are easier to be felt than to be described. ‘The andante was one tide of secred melody, to which the cushing joyousness of the ullegro only added a multitude of musical flowers, asa startling though bril- Nant decoration. The audience were completely aroused by the splendor of the execution and the design—in which art did not sacrifice nature for its own selfish zratif- cation, 80 much for the taste—exquisite musical taste oy Catherine Hayes. It would be but to repeal the story ofher triumphs, to noticeagain at length the other songs ofthe second concert, which were encored, as a matterjof course, Tt should be enough for those interested to know that higher than it isin the minds of those who are really lovers of vocal music of the purest character. There is no fear that too much can be said of her; aad she has exhibited a combination of excellencies so rare in one ‘yooalist, that we shall be very slow to place a limit upon the extent of ber abilities, Never has any vocalist visit ed this country whe has had more reason to be proad of | making her accomplishments the theme of a great peo- ple ; and wherever she musical taste, in proportion to tte elevation and purity, will acknowledge her manifold + merits, Augustus Braham, Herr Mengis, and Larenu, who have eccompanied Catherine Hayes to (his coputry, have given very satisfactory evidences of their being entitled tothe reputation which has preceded them. Augustus Braham, who has been warmly welcomod, sings with much delicacy, and with power and effect. Herr Mengis, also, has proved himself to be # good musician and a skil. ful singer, and at times displays & volume of voice, which ‘would do good service on the boards of the lyric drama Indeed, both of these vocalists, we doubt not, would prove very attractive im the scenes of opera, where they would not be confined to that etiquette demauded ia the concert room. Augustus Brakam seems to cs to be restrained in his impulses, though he sings with taste and feelirg. Lavenu, the conductor of the concerts, has made a very favorable impression. His compositions have much merit, and he presides at the pianoforte ad- mirably. To night we shell have another opportunity of seeing them all. “ . | MOVEMENTS_OF MISS CATHERINE HAYES. Mise Hayes, yesterday, received the honor of a serenade from the fine band of musicians that accompany the Prc- | Vidence firemen, who are now on a visit bere She re- | ceived the compliment with her usual grace, Miss H. | has lately bad her miniature taken by daguerreoty, the daguerrean rooms of Meade Brothers, 233 Broa: bhe i: extremely gratied with her warm reception vide 0 © of her popularity {s tae sum of receipts ch. for her first concerts, hare amounted 00, the spontaneous offering of hor admir- ad those who had large expectations of ber excel- | for ‘ | , ke for no unusual busioess efforts have been mada | by the gentlemen who attend to the management of her business eflairs, Bho would be indeed gratided if sho | eould hear the expressions of adiuiration teat are lavish. | ed om ber in all quarters, “None know bor bul to praise,”? | The Drama--Mias Laura Addison, | Phe Broadway theatre is prodigal of stars this season Mr Forest just terminates an engagement unparalleled nnals cf American theatrical, when Mr, Mar- hers to our rotice the famed Laura s gxined s bigh and flattering ost accurate axtistic delizestor of the Mies Addison makes her first appearanze ening, { Bher beautifel play have witnessed her rebearvals, and have rend various | erit this lady’s performance, and we f lan Knowles’ fenr! be will be found to be one of the most per- | } artiste who have virited this continent | for anoble Sgure, with agreeable | feat 5 she moves with dignity | ena aks in well modulated tones. She bas an mt and correct conception of Shakespearean | nd the at unant- | riing to her Of ber Juillet, it Is said, she f couregeous in her waning up everything, as inthe glowing colore in which has delineated | it. Nothing eam eurpars the es, voice, her i 4 gesture in the concludir the first act f “Romeo end Juliet.” Mer Pauline inthe © Lady of | Lome’ ie sleo @ superior piece of acting; but, in fact | we ere led to expect that in whole round | <f tergic betoives, she has gained on nonce | worthy of our eimiration. We must, therefore, | cowgratulate Mr. Marshall. and the frequenters of the | rootropelitan theatre. ujon the eppearance of this “bright | particular star.’ She w very effective in the gentle hetoines, which she plays with a eweetnens and « capti | vating dignity; but it ts said that her chief powers are | divplayed Ip parte requiring imparsioned cnetzy; at the | ume time, she can so nicely modulate her voice. nata- | a. | Tally clear and sweet. that the greatest import is given | to thore quiet pascages which might ot horwiee ineftee- { tive, One or two provincialiems, which erlttor ly | fore complained of, are wearing away, and in ev. | cestive charsoter rhe appears tom is now in an envi advantage position, for a bright | end open before her. One of the “Mies Laura Addivon porsesser mor Hieten Fancit herself * do net with to ey too much of this lady, even epon 6 of ethers, Wall @ havo coon ber feitly ! 7 ablie; for Americar ' following lines en by & poet and Le Leura Add ! . nh ter, pleateons Ick t Goldomtth’s genttest * nor Bont # best “tndi Addicon eproaran tor.” vy # hee fhe and that, too, | 4 ford: He was the last survivor of the Presbyterian: ministers that were in Western New York at that early day. Passed Midshipman William H. Weaver, of the United: States Navy, died at Mount ope, Georgetown, D. C., om the 2th inst,, in the twenty-fifth year of his age. Mr. William Parbell, one of the last of the Revolation- ary patriots, died at Croton, Mass., on the 2d uls, at the age of eighty-seven years. Mr. Tarbéll joined the army when quite young. He was with the army during ite encampment at Valley Forge, and his pieture of thiscamp ground, which was painted in the log house then occu pied by Gen. Washington, is now in possession of his son in Boston, and though much fuded, is still an object of: great interest, Movements of Distinguished Individuals. Capt. W. A. Newman, U. 3.4. ; Gen. W. Halsey, Sich, ; B, Conner, 8an Francisco ; Hon. J. L. Hobb, Va ; Ca: Sherman, ship Great Western ; R. W. Webster, Fla. ; R. Obase, N. H ; and J. F , Wis.; were among the arrivals yesterday, at the Clinton Hotel. ‘The Secretary of the Interior returned to Washiegton, on Thursday morning. The Secretary of War is expected to returm to-day. (aianamnenmsiamenend Malls for Europe and the Pactfic. ‘The Postmaster of this city has issued the following notices :— The Mails per U. 8. mail steamer [llinois will'close et thie office on Saturday, (thisdsy,) 26th inst.,at2P.M. Letters for Havana must be pre-paid, 10 conts, per half ounce; for Britich West India istands, 10 cents, do.; for other W. India islands, 35 cents, do.; for Chagros and Panama, 20 sents, de.> for southwest coset of South America, 6 cente, d¢.; for~ China and Sandwich Islards, 6 cents, do. ‘The Mails per United States mail steamer Pacific will close at this office om Saturday, (this day) tho 27th inst... at 10% A.M. Lo'ters for the Coutinent, must be propaid 21 cents per rate, Editions of the New Yor Hanan, and the Waki Henaxo, for California and Europe, will be published ia time to go by each seamer. Sixgle copies, in wrappers, sixpence. The Weekly Herata. THE CHIEF EVENTS OF THE WEEK--TuE 1 REN? AND EPISCOPAL CONVENTIONS, £TC., BIC. The Wrexiy Iexaxp will be published at ten o'clock. this morning. Its contents will embrece the details of the chief events of the week, Single cop ice, in wreppere sixpence, Court Calendar foa Burrene Covrt— 624, 974, 622, 183, 636, This Dey. sr Now. C27, 622, 030,632, 62%, ty te 3 Keom Companton.—As usual, rations of Luis week ate of great value and beauty ‘lio pages of reading matter and enarar. ic merit is worthy of the highert praise, aué’ excoution of this valuabi opular work cannot be surpassed. Itis sGorded to the puolicrat six ane Scinarter (Gate, yer, number, which rendere it the very ret. cheapest publication ever issued. Office, iS! Narsau # S. FRENCH. The thrilling. Surday Court sketch of real life, entit "C: of Elmira Reocker, co! morrov's Sunday Courier, baa bet -- Rounced by the dest writers of the "most eter, hfvl tale eve tlie) It deals wit cover before bi mince with th will be Albany says of this popular —" (it could not ‘ond interesting pape: class of weekly papers ral ect up tor wits, only ti of this e pia Beat printed! fore ew Yor! Com= numter by all wenns. Nu catra copies Dutchman.—The Albany Atlas r: Dateb. Phillips’ Fire Annihilator we see, in all our leading hotels, our f ‘sen ptommors ane dla the warehouses of ovr great bu- a4 in the ¢welling houses Meuse, the Aster, pCli places of publi €74; the Havze line of steamers a Bail line of ships to Liverpo» ply immediately of Pail Felinble teourity, as 3 4 ng we aa. ae, without euch & protecting spirit ai would be, fora im his store or a: junday Excursions.—The Steamer Thomas 1 crip to-morrow (Sunday) to New Chambers sirect ao burg end in 734 o'clock, The Hat ¥ tthe price. sold to th is elegant am O11 Baek row, opposl Saud Si. scylee cmbraca md by the Has- the Astor Heutty Ruy « Hat.—T chaping a Hat, ands style. Look at 't, a4 buy it. . sigalary, fa. the rege in and judge for y tlemen’s ana DAVLD i Be style of Army Rez wr '- en's Reaver, ty. Velvet aad fhyh eith deli at Genta’ The tnvesion Thovrends of vy we ISS] heveboen ex ’ 2 present week, Vos th ine of pur: uinlsh, Te * obi come.” W adsoment < oflered for t 1 e will, p ‘ fabtios, ¢xhovt thames vu wal. GES More Bank jeok ont tor wor Patiure oes baak bi) —~ Fellow-ettizens, ils, and look ' tand elastic te Children's i a Vana taeet hat