The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1851, Page 4

ty E oF the had rushed } ‘an in and not as a volun America had gone to in proof the following — 7 Grosygvor Squ en Loxvon, February 23, 1551. ndecstanding fom ir H. members of the York Yasht Club schooner, whi it is their intentic te En, and oo, T have tak 4 rf i a2 ese EF to you in your caged of munaere, te veques) 708, to Sonvey yc any fri that may accompany the yacht, aninvitationon the part the members of the Royal¥Yacht to become visiters of the Club House at their stay in Eagland. ft may be ors cite te that I great pleasure in e: your civility that es in my power, and Tad to avail myself of any Sapoee. Guilding that industry skill m have enabled you to elaborate. ein, Sir, your obedient servant, ‘Witton, Commedore of the R. Y. 8. New Yorx, March 26, 1551. t that accident rented the ‘er until after packet of Hf Bs EEE aE wa ES teed 5 Mx Lorp—I reception of your the 12th sailed. tunity offered, too to the Yacht Club, to warmest tlemen of the |, the expression gf ib House at Cowes. Some four or five friends and myself have a yacht on the stocks, we hope to the course of two or abree weeks. > one of her builder, and a Maanpecians made, we yon er to avail ourselves of your bidding, and take with a good grace, the sound we are likely to get, by venturiag eur long-thore craft on your rough waters. [ fear the energy and experience of your pewroene tmen will prove an overmatch for tho industry skill of their aspiring competitors. Sheuld schooner fail to meet the expectations of her , not tho least of our regrets will be to Jost the rtunity of personal! fi gentlemen ot th Pa: ly eam | the Royal Yacht Squadron an jouself, for your considerate kiadness. With the te that we may have the pleasure of recipro- | cating a favor so frankly bestowed, J remain your Lordsbip’s most ob’t servant, (Signed) Jous C. Srerens. Commodore of the New York Yacht Club. ‘There bg pam ee some ay 3! ‘ race with thi te Pogland, anc m. H. Brown, t Roown and skfifal thiptullder, had under- taken to build a schooner that should out sail aay * ed to make the purchase 0! her con:ingent w cess. His offer was acce by the Yac! @ad the America was built—but she failed iz we ed trials to beat Com nodore Stevens’ yacht Mari and, of course, the Club were not bound to pur- ehaze. But the liberality of Mr. Brown's origina! etfer was so great, in assuming all the risk, and the vessel in Re proved herself so fast, that several gentlemen, the Commodore atthe head, determined ‘ve buy her and sond her out. She was purchased accordingly, and sent to Havre, there to awzit the arrival of the members of the Club, who were to sail ber—they following in a steame: ing completed and made ready at Havre, we sailed thence to Cowes. Our arrival was oor with every horpitality and courtesy—not only by the no- bi and gentlemea of the Royal Yacht Clad, but by the o! sof govern nent. Lord Palmers ten sent down an order thit the America shou!d be admitted in all the English ports onthe footing of English yachts—the custom houses were all fre2 to her—and the Admiral of the Station at Ports moath e@ered every assistance and civility. The Karl ef Wilton, and the veteran Marquis of Aunglese mow eighty yoars of age, were among the lirst yisi- ‘ters on and and all the members and effecrs of the Yacht Club, and numberless others if : evinced in every manner tho kindest feelings, and showed us the most delicate attention. As the America was an object of great interest, the Al- miral applied to our Commodore to know if there would be any objection to taking the lines. Tue Commodore, with his instinctive sense of right, re- that he considered the lines and mde! of the as the property of the builder, and that he did not ‘cel at iberty to permit them to be copied. ‘The Admiral instantly acquiesced ia this view, and gave an order that none under his command shoul attempt to take the lines of the America. When the time for tho regatta came, which was to take place on the most dangerous course possille for.a stranger, in tae waters of the Isle of Wight— with their eurrenis and eddies, familiar only tothose @ecustomed to the water—great solicitude was na- felt as to the pilet was to be employed. of all sorts from various quarters reach- ed us, not to rely too much on any pilot that might offer; and our Commodore was naturally perploxe But here again the Admiral, with an intuitive p ception of the difficulty—ef which no mentiva, nevertheless, was ever made to him—told Com. Stevens that he would furnish him with a pilot, for ¢ himself would be answerable. ‘The o:for was a5 frankly accepted as it was honorably made. ‘The pilot came on board, and never, for a moment, was thore: polves. honest and reliable as any one of our- ‘et so strong was the distrast among our outside, even after the pilot was ia the Commodere was warned, by letter, not to trust too much to him, and urged to take anothe~ pilot to overlook him. Llis own loyal character ‘would pot entertain such a proposition. He gave his confidence to the pilot the Admiral sent him, and it was most completely justified. But no eae now can realize the anxieties of that contest, for we the ground was most uafevoradle for, us. ‘When the yachts got off, while the wind was fresh, ‘we went away nays but twice the wind failed : and, with a strong head tide, wore actually driftiv back, while lighter veasols with a groat:rand lof) od of canvass, taking advantoge: of small of-water and eddies known to them, were sra- dually overhauling us. But at lost tho wind com and with it victory, and we esiled away frow our wompetitors far acd fast T Qaeon. in her steam yacht, was there to witness ths rege; andafter envering the Needles, so great was the anxiety of the sovereign to as ain th fhe sace, that Lord Pucet waz stationed off the paint to meke signal to the royal -ieamer as to wao was shead. Then occurred those «acstions and t’ “The Ameri oad!” “Noone.” The return of a fm advanee of all tho equadron, wie groeted with as i » « Whe web warmth of acvlamation a: though it had boen im ovr own harbor; and it is only fair to eay, that fair play and manly ackoo slodgment at ware never more honorably exhibited. ila milton then prococded to give an ac th raeo with the Titania, of which the dotailsa-., for ths mest part, familiar to ¢ 7 ehuded with a sportive denial iar gtic brought against him by the Commodore, doslered, bad been, and was all the time, nach & Commodore. He dst every at down @ prolonged ebocring Subsequently PY remarks, proposed With resounding accla “Capt. Browa and America.” A toast to t) was then dran): alls be modere, he got up, and bow. cat down ogain. The . er, re then he rore and eatd be #.o0d up i bobd—aend thercupon produce! from a doy ke a bend, formally » gue , of which a copy fellows i - “Know all men by these I Androw Doster, William b. i loodgood, and William Edgar, « Vow York, sre held and Ermly bound unte (on moore Joka ©. Stevens, alo of said city, in deiak for tse compasy, tobe paid io the raid Conudor Stezone, his exocutors, adpio signees, for which payment, we nd trey mado, xe bind sareeive?, our heirs, exee Bainisestors, and arsignees, | ty of Dousd by theoo ate, scaled with our coals, dated he fretuley of Octet ys} “ Whores, the wid Commodore beep invited to di «day with cow bors of Lie “ are the gsurp ng whereoe the sai) the said it itatcs oy wundermapding tast be oi stance, bo calcd ajo than one spoeeh, or i ey be offered, or ep us the expedit.ox and (hatif me privilege of replying 'o Fimeym none y opto bya t av or bow f+ most approved ana | nd fa Adon “Now, therefore, the sordition of this , is euob, that if the said Commodao “to be compelled to make more than otfe #peowh at om 6aid Ainor, thon that oblig stion to be, and remain $e fol) force and virtne, ot to} th ow void ea ! OW Lavane, } “N mp, | ] v { i Hering co © fem bow, ard it right to say that it was only | and | Bulwer that | thanks for your invitation to visit | Should she the sanguine cx- | [take the earliest oppor- | he knew of the covenanted hows, Commodore admit. per, therefore, that on this occasion, we id remem! tutions of learn! our city, belie as I do, that to and know! the most venerable of them, and the one most dear to New Yorkers, is represente i bya jan who is intim: to, and held in high regard by, every i it. ‘This, em ly, is @ New York assem! 7 better illustrated than by quoting the remark of the officer of the ery en Zone right, when I met him this evoning: * w is it,” said he, “that while | walk the streets of New York daily, = “ ceneney that are leone to me even \4 » in an assem! more than a st oe do not sve a face that te unkaowa ? Fenn aca anawer was obvious. ees Yacht Ci com) those a * Sad gion amd as ne and those boys are delighted to oto among hom their friend, the ident of Columbia Cotlege. Arrest his de- ture, therefore, Mr. President, while we drink Eo'the perity of all the scicntidc and literary institutlons of our city. Cals being made upon the President of Columbia Cine Mr. Curves Kino obeyed the summons, and he did so with the more a8 it ena- bled him to express his sense of by the invitation to be present at such a festival, n a national triumph (fer such he conside-ed it,) was associated with the names ef old and valued rea suepicion on any mind that he wae not a= | frierds. The President of the College saidbe feit the compliment to the institutioa—a compliment which, aside from any considcration for the person occupy- ing the ebair of the President, was gratoful in as- sociating letters with the practical tramphs of daily life—thus adding grace and refinemen; to them— while the association benefitted letters, in tara, by showing that they were not con ined to the cloister, nor unobservant of, or mapas qth, every day life. But on this occasion Columbia College had arpecial interest, for your honorable guests, Mr. President, are our own boys—they are sons of Co- Jumbia—and there the one, the Commodore, learred—for we teach such things—the scienes of navigation and of shipbuilding—and the othor his fluent speech and ready knowledge. Sir, your Commodore was graduated A. B, from oar col- lege, and those magic letters may now typify as well Bacholor of Arts as Accomplished Boatman. Ani not they only, but their fathers before them, were of Columbia College. It was from its walls that the young Alexander Hamilton went forth at the commencement of the Revolution to stir up the hearts of our poople to the maintenance of heir rights, and so succesafal was he, that the exoollent president of that day—aa horest adherens ofroyalty—became so much alarm- ed atthe popular demonstration; that be fled in haste from the college, without academic gown or cap, and, it is said, without even more esseatial arments—to take refuge on board « king’s ship in the roads. This, by the bye, rather impolitic story for the President of the College to tell, who should seem above tae reach or influence of tumalt irred up by his scholars; but such is thetruthof story. So, too, beneath our academic groves, john” Stevens meditated the various an mort ingenious conjectures in mochanical NEW YORK HERALD. NE?v?. AND EDITOR. OFFICE MW. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND MaSSAU STS. OCC COLT Suess sapenepeceanmlgl Saturday, ot 6% si ecnc i ES “stety DENCE, containing any quarter af the wor! Sdifor mm Foruton CORRES 7"; eed ‘FO SEAL ALL SENT TO Ui , taail, for Subscriptions, or swith fe, be postpaid, or the postage will be 4 communications morning. cheapness. Satos ING executed with ne : {cash in advance. —_—_—_—————ee No. 954. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWRRY THBATRE. Bowery—Watiack—Me, And e; and its character cannot be | Mus. Wnirs—Kaxn's Psooness, BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Lavy ov Lyoxs~ Snockine Events. N(BLO'B GARDEN. Broadway—Ticnr Rorz — Jeay- NETTE AND JeANBOT—Racvr. RTON’S THEATRE, Chambere street—Maceeriu— Tat Rascan Jack, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Lasr Davs or Powran ~Sxavi's RevErce. OH AMS LYCEUM, Broa¢way—Acranss ov Pavva —Fraxw Earn. = AH CoRISTY’S Mechanis’ Hall, 472 Broadway Eyusorian MineTRELSY. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Follows’ Musical Hall, Wo. 444 Brosdway—Ermoriay MinsTRELsY. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axvsrwe Penvonmances Ay- cCeRROON awp Bvxnixe. ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—Sorners Maciquas. BOWERY CIRCUS—Ecvesraian Pensonmanoms, “DOUBLE SHEET. New Yerk, Friday, October 3, 1851. ‘Weight of the Herald in Wrappers. Weexry Heratr...... + 1% o% Dovsis Saeet Heaary «1% on. @ioie Barer Henarp ~ 1 o Our columns are again densely erowded with highly interesting intelligence from all quarters of the world, among the most important of which is the details of the European news brought by the steamer Canaia. We have no room this morning, but may take occasion hereafter, to say something relative to the opinions which we furnish from the British pross on the Cuban invasion. Onur latest ascounts from Mexico confirm what we have pr viously reccived. There is no doubt that not only has a revolution broken out in the north- ern departmen: of the Mexican republic, but that the inhabitants are anxious and willing to be an. nexed tothe United States. If public rumor is not entirely at fault, the Mexicans of this same science, which enabled him, before any steam locomotive existed, to perfect, in his own mind, a system of railways worked by steam—and finally to realize this — in the Camden aud Amboy Kailroad. Asan Amer- ivan citizen, | am glad tobe here and to witness the bonor paid to those, who, in sportive mood, indeed, and all the courtsey and high b of the gal- lant knights of old, have struck a bl of ‘which the consequences, and the benefits, and the renown are national; for this victory of the American Jacht in the narrow seas—mare nosirum—the pe- culiar domain of Ungland—is a national event. rejoiced me as did the first viet of the Con- stitution, that broke a charm which the hoar of sges bas cousecrated. This, in fne rivalry, shows that our progrese—as childrea of the seas, aud born for i:s—if not dominion— at least unchallenged usc—is ever onward. Batl must not leave the topic without adding that defeat was never more gracefully accepted, never more fravkly, and courteously acknowledged, than b; our English competitors. We rejoice in claiming kindred with a race thus magnanimous and fair, and lor g,very long, be it beforoany other friendly rivalzy and courteous competition shall pre- vail between us. | ask to give as @ toast— “Our Modern Argonaute home, rot the golden fleece, but that which gol cannet bay—national renown.” And here we must me bog nazrative to a close leaving much unsaid that might be said, speeches, toasts, and cleverness, at most agreeable and most successful of entertainments, at which the warmest feelings of fi ship and of on pe ype were without one spark upkindnes: or intolerance towards a kindred and friendly people. On the contrary, there were no ions of the e' *pecehes more warnly applauded than those whic! detailed the friendly courtesies displayed on. the otber side, and those which uttered aspirations | that two euch poople may ever be friendly. The Tart, Usiow Corner, L. L—Tacnaay, Oct. 2A trotting mateh for $200, two mile heats, in harness, came off yos- terday afternoon, between b. g. Honest John and b. m. Lady Brooks, which was ended in one beat. Hone-tJobn Nistanced the in 5:02, The mare was (he favorite previoms to the start, at two to one. THELEORAPHIC, Bosrox, October 2, 1861 day, bet erraowt horses the Morgan and Black Too arrangement for ermont State Pair, at Middle- to be run for st Cam. | hat previously hed a | ry! uty oF ghey exhibition, and gus fovliwg Wor wnankh ted betwoon the friends of (he several - ani the track in goodonter. A.geest t re prosent—provably 200) <ia rerented oly sep wats, beet thre in five, in was, mile —Waek Hawk breed. Morgan breed pd heat wos won by the Morgan, by four Iro the mer, was won by Morgan, Vady Blarche. . Gray Consul Heth heats were wou hy the Lady—the firet by ome ’ asd th nd cary Teme, Doi 2.07 Martine Affaire. YORK MERALD. thie tie Wee not 10 days u state i this morning, bat only he having beap detained three wncy licok fora pilot. Thetefere. Baltle Sfrlea there homes and fifty-frqminates. A, ‘ ro iss Y 2 ye beow Cur rule th ealoalage the longth of | without dedvcting for De ae another; end if the ned twenty-four insend of tlarer Hip j her t fo mush domger, 1} greater de- uich a0 @ilow- ns of the ceeaa ould be particu time of their de- | tenday, the new ctipper | Sectional Doek wore r the los of her 0 dled on the estination hat been id that Capt Henry W the -teamer Prometheas, and an , ins been appoiuted her com- td lay that the » 6 ret Ind'e ® i Feet vey Falmeuth Me . 25th nit, by Mr. Relph f s\out 970 tome, calied the Bama. | tain Chas, I. Uhase; | Ie 4 i anwanded by . Knight, another bark of about 7 Ainah, owned by Mesers Perley and | . win Alon G. York, who ie ty command Navel Intelligence. va ’ minder Giemly and tetege. On at Maras. dnly vt | { # rureeging Mteomer Fy) trem Nemtuckat, strived | | thai say if the word “ baptie distrist were anxious that Mr. Polk’s admin- istration should not conclude a treaty of peace with Mexico without the annexa- tion of their territory being included in the bargain, they being desirous of coming under the protection of the stars and stripes, in preference to remaining under the old flag of Mexico. Bat this is only the beginning of the end. In the course of events, the whole of Mexsco must sooner or later be under Anglo Saxonrule. The Mexican government may protest, if they please; the European govert- ment may protest; a portion ef our people miy not like it—our treatics almost forbid it—but in this respect, we are ters. The march of American ascendancy on than such | the American continent is onward, and we could not, if we would, prevent it. The annexation of an ey have brought | additional part of the Mexican republic at some distant day, may be looked forward to with cer- tainty; but we question very much if it canbe made an element in our next Presidential olection. We certainly are bound by a treaty with Mexico not to freely induiged, | take any more of her territory ; but if the Mexican | government becomes an obsvlete idea, the question arises whether, keeping that treaty in view, we can go onand annex as we did in the case of Texas. ‘We cannot, however, go into this matter fully now Sufficient for the day is the evil thereof. i We have received some dolefal news from Bos- ton, onzection with the stringency in the money market. We have heard, by telegraph, that one or two, or more, houses of standing, in that city, are foreed to suspend. Our roport may be true, | but until it is confirmed we shall not publish | their nam One of the houses referred to in our ting and exelting race came off om the | despatch is reported to have been largely engaged i in railroad speculations. | An attempt is being made, in cortaia quarters, to bring into disrepute certain banking institu- | tions in the State of New York. | be felt, by people at @ dista ce, by any reports reepecting our Now York banks. Tho circulation of most of thom is sccured by the pledge of pub- lic stocks; and if they suspead to-morrow, their bo susponcion ‘The Congressional eloction in Maryland, on Wednetday, resulted in the election of throw whig candidates and one demccrat. Thc are doub‘ful. The Bible Union beld thelr anniversary yoster- day, at the First Baptist Charch, corner of Broome and Elizabeth etrects. Dr i | dent, and a number of clorgymen, addrcssed the | othor Rev ‘one, the I’ meeting on the object of the association, namely, to obtain a now and accurate version of the Bible. King James's trapelation, and King Jamos himself, was bardled roughly by Rev. Dr. Maclay, and by Rev. Mr. Thomas, a Welch gentl in, who fecmed to tickle the ladies with his wit, in making many pareages of the Bible as rendorod by that version supremely ridiculous w vor- sion is pooposed, in which ail thes: errors and defects are to be corrected, and it is eaid we are to bave it in three years; but it is to be hoped that whon the defects are amended andi the rected, thore will not be other i introduced at the seme ¢, that cure as bad as the discase. Thir a@tirely of Baptists, and those who aro opp rors cor- ots and errors will make the society consists d to the Bible wore only changed to “ dip” or‘ immerse,” all the other defecta and errors would be forgiven Public atonsements in New Vork are sow ata high pitch. Times may be hard and the money market tight, but the external eepect of life in the | city, cepecially at the theatres and concert halls, would not indicate» wch @ state of things. Every class of our populatia?, from the highest to the in @ wcPpublican ry thore fod plenty Agusome peopl lowcet—-for even aro grades in society of ke appeurs t not our own mae | No alarm should | a will be just as valuable as they would be in | ricts | an average, nightly visit the theatr.s and other places of public amusement wih York is more liberally suppliel than any o! in the world, not even excep¥.ng Lendon or Paris, atthe present time. The cost of admission to these paces of amusement is not less than between ten and twelve thousand dollars nightly, or about seventy | thousand dollars a week. For instance, during tho recent engagements of stars, the houses have been crewded to their utmost; in the Broadway theatre, resently enlarged, there have been, nightly, four thousand persons; im Tripler Hall, four thourand; im the Bowery, two thousand five hundred; in Niblo’s, two thousand five hun- dred; in Broughem’s twolve hundred; in Bur- ton’s ‘one thousand, and the National, one thousand. Thus, then, the average would be, according to the prices of admission to the respective places: Capacity of Estimated Houses. Receipts. 4000 persons. $1.500 3800 4,000 2900 1,250 ano 700 1,20 = 650 1000 c75 | 1,000 + 230 | Other places of amusement, say, 5,000 + 1,600 Totad...cicccceceeeeees M2000 $10,125, | Thus it would seem that over $10,000 are nightly spent by the good citizens of New York, in the mental pleasures which music and the drama afford to all possessed of mind and scul. Recognition of the Sovereignty of Nicaragua over the Mosquite Shore, by the Crown of Spain. The Gaccta del Madrid, of the 27th of July last, publishes officially the treaty concluded with the crown of Spain, by Senor Don Jose de Mavcoleta, | late Minister of the republic of Nicaragua to that | court, and its precent able representative in the United States. This treaty was signed on the 25th of July, 1850; and having now been formally rati. | fied upon both parts, is consequently in full force and effect. | The conclusion and proclamation of this treaty, under ordinary circumstan ses, would hardly arrest | public attention; but in view of British pretensions, whether they assume the form of an active protec- torate over a few squalid savages on the Mosquito | shore, or a quasi protectorate over the little dic- tatorship of Costa Rica, and especially in view of the projected inter oceanic canal, the construction | of which is embarrassed and imperilled by these pretensions, this treaty presents some features of | great importance and interest. It contains pro- cisely what was cmbraced in the treaty negotiated with Nicaragua, by our late minister to that country, i and which was smothered, through British influence, | at Washington, viz: a recogcition of the territorial righte of Nicaragua from the Atlantic to the Paci- fic, and the eifective guarantee of the proposed | canal from ocean to ocean. Its first, second and | thirtoenth art cles aro as follows :— Article 1. Her Catholic Majesty, in exercise of the | faculties conferred by decree uf the Gonerai Cortez, De- cember 4, 1836, renounces forever. in the most solema and forme! manner, for bi and her successors, the sover:iguty and all rights and privileges thereunto be Jonging, over the American territories situated between the atlantic and Pacific oceans, and the islands adja } | the republic of the same name, and over all the territo- | ries which may bare been insorporated in satd republic Art. 2. And by this act her Catholic Majesty recog nises as a nation, free, sovereign, amd independent, the | reputiic of Nicaragua, with gthe territories belonging thereto, from sea to sea, as also those which msy here- aiter be incorporated therewith. Art. 13. In event of the construction, in whole or in pert. of the projected inter oceanic communication throvgh the territories of Nicaragua, whether by canal or reilioad, or by there means combined, the cubjects of Der Cuthclic Maje-ty, and their merchandise and effects. shall epjoy thereom ali the exemptions and ye conecded to the most favored nation. And her Catholic Mojeety, upon her part, unites with the government of Nicuisgua, and will unite with all other powers concert- ing tos Mect this great work of inter-oceanie cemmuni- | cation, to guarantee the same, andthe freedom of tran | sit thereby, and toprotect it against all seizure or con- | firewtion to secure the capital therein invested. | In the discussions which have hitherto taken place between the governments of Nicaragua and | Great Britain, the latter has contended that Ni- caragua could not inherit the territorial rights of | Spain, and, in fact, acquired no right by its success- | fal revols, “exeept that of self-government.” In his | letter to Mr. Castillon, of the date of July 16, 1819, Lord Palmerston asks, “admitting that Spain had rights over the Mosquito shore, how can it be shown tl these rights have devolved to Ni- | caragua’’ When he asked this question, his | lordship seems to have boen ignorant that as long | ago as 1896, Spain recognized the independence cf all her revolted American colonies. But leaving the | act of that year outof view, it seems to us that the | treaty, from which we have quoted, now furnishes | a most conclusive reply to his lordship’s inquiry. But, so faras tbe question between Nicaragua and Great Britain is concerned, the recognition by Spain of the territorial rights of Nicaragua “from | sea to goa,” is @ most important clreumstance. | Spain exorcised dominion over all the Mosquito | | echoro~-had porte, ostablishments, garrisons and of- ficers thereo—and witha fall undorstanding of the dispute betwoen Nicaragua and England, she not only concedes to the former ali the rights which sho possessed on that coast, but asseris before the } world, in the most formal manner, that the coast | pertains, and of right, to Nicaragua. Spain also guarantees, and agroes to protect the proposed caval through that republice whose territ avers, extend “from the Atlantic to the Pac Let tho United States, disearding Britich inflam | ences, aot with equal justice, (we will not say mag- navimity,) towards Nicaragua, and we shall hour bo moro of British protectorates. The Mosq fares has got to be disgusting and intolera Tho rights of ragua in the promises aro t 2 a 5) Pisin that even Spain, notwithstanding the inte- rest which she has to preserve the friondliost rela- | tions with kagland, cannot hesitate in recognizing them to the failcst extent. Why, thon, should we, | eqnally well convinced of the justice of her cause, | lopger deny her our support? We know that the Nicaraguan Maister firmly refuses to tront with either G.cat Britain or the United States, except on the broad and rightoous basis of | ® complete relinquishment of British protensi mes. In this noble and patriotic stand he will be sus- tained by the loverscf justice throughout the world. It is the only trae ground upon which he and bis | government can stand. | The Five Great Bemate Artistes now In New York: CATHERINE MAYES IV THE MESSIan. An eudienor of about four thousand grovted Mise Hayes Inst evening. at Triplor Hall, where she sung the principal parts In the Oratorio of the Morsiah, It was a grand entertalomont for the thousands who were in at- | trndance, and it was an cecasion peculiarly gratifying to | the friends of Mise Hayes, as it farnished evidence of | her peevilar gonive ine department of musical science in which but few attain to « position of excellence. Miss | Hayes Is, undoubtedly, a¢ grent in sacred as in secular 0; & fact which was made apparent, lact eveuing, to ned to the cratorio im which she took part weinbled on the ceeasion some two hun- t musicians inthe schoolef sacred masie, ger tlomon and ladies, who have devoted years to the etudy and practice of that style of harmony. They exoouted woll. last evering, but thelr performances, which of theansell re good, onnk into inferiority, by compari- son. when Mies Heyes appeared. From her first recite: tive, “There were chepherds.”’ to hor last air, “I know that my Redeciner liveth. which she did not perfectly . The ait of “Come unto him all ye that Jabor,” was epcored by the audi- «200 and repeated by Mit, Hayes with admirable grace: end trimaph wer the last air, “f know thot b 38 in thi¢ she outdid and yet a cha audi cent, formezly known as the province of Nicaragua, now | are glad to | there was not one effort in | MISS LAURA ADDISON AS JULIA, IN THE HUNCHBACK. Mies Laura Addison has now performed for the fourth time in America at the Broadway theatre; and om eash night displayed, in the several characters of Marianna, Juliet, Pauline, and Julis, en oxtraordinary dramatic geniur,and @ new and Peculiar style of acting. There mey be some who do not admire the lofty elegance and quict classic grace of Mise Addison’s portraitures, but they are few, and must be those only who prefer to see “g passion torn to tatters.” Miss Addison dogs not, in her delincations, “eplit the ears of the groundlings;” she is modest, feminine and graceful, yet gives those occa- sional outbursts of passion with sufficient vehemense and force to be effective. Muchas we were captivated by her Pauline, in the “Iady of Lyons,” we were still more charmed with her Julia, in the “Hunchback.” Throughout the whole piece she was excellent ;and though itis hard to particularize in that beautiful play any scenes whose beauties surpass the others— yet we must say that the interview with Master Walter, in the third act, ‘was most artistically fraught with passionate energy.pride, misery, love, and hate; and when Helen rejoices at Clif- ford’s downfall, the mingled look of seorn and indignation with which she gave utterance to the words, “Helen, I hate you,” was sarcastic and appalling in the extreme; | her change of countenance was terrible, and her voice— the very echo of batc--was full of bitterness. Her reply | to Modus, too, in the same scene— | £1 tell you. sir, he was the making of fifty gentlomer Wagan cascleie aeceeitten poor for thee!” was a bold and spirited reproof, and was received by the attitude when Master Walter tears Clifford's letter, was most natural, and her speechless agony painfully true The scene with Clifford when he appears as the Kerl of Rechdale’s secretary, was ancther exhibition of the highest range of dramatic art—yet it was not art— twas nature in ite most faultless form. Her heart- broken appeal to Master Walter is, perhaps, the greatest gem that has been evacted in our day, and the applause that greeted it was unanimous and prolonged. Taken as a whole, her representation of Julia was tri- umphant, end most rank amongst the most successful of her impersonations. The struggle between offended pride and deep-rooted sffection—the generous frnits of early culture, ever and anon bursting through the meri, tricious conventionslities of the fashionable vortex into Which the had been drawn—the speechless, inanimate despair with which she beholds her lover's letter torn— the interview with Clifford, while she is an affanced bride—the deep, passionate pleading for a means of es- cope from “the hated nuptials’—and the indignation | with which she rescues herself feom Clifford’s embrace, | ard says “ My honor, sir!” were all triumphs of genius | which we have reldom seen cqualled—never surpassed. Miss Addison’s fume is now fairly achieved. Bhe has exhibited an instinct of genius. and the impulsive effort of consummate ability, Mr. Barry’s Master Walter was a sound, judicious, and sterling plece of ecting. He re- prerented him as the man cf noble mind, pure heart, gentrous sentiment, and fine intuitive Bpowledge of the world. Me delivered all the fine passages of the part with excellent jadgment, and was particularly eective im that ecene wherein he says— “ Ayoung woman’s heart, sir, Isrot artone to carve a posey on, Which knows not what is writ on’ ich you may buy, Exchange, cr ecll, sir, keep, or give awav, & ? Inthe bands of Mr. Conwsy the part of Sir Thomes Clifferd received new dignity and eflect. Me represented itin the first scenes as the buoyant courtier. and well bred man of fashion; in the subsequent scenes as the subdued | In heart, broken in fortune, bat still the gentlemanly “ Secretary of my Lord.’ Ilis interview with Julia, hie repudiated love, and now the affianced of his master, waz rendered in that style of oppressed feeling which the au- ther intended; and the manner in which, in answer to Julia's question, ‘Know I you!’ he delivered the pas- fage— “Reverse of fortune. lady, changes friends, And turne them into strangers; What Lam, I bave not always beer.” Was rendered with most intense fecling. Mes. Abbott, ns Helen. locked the character well, aud performed with that piquancy end neive’’ which ere so essential to give it due effect. “Mr. Fenno’s Modus was though, per- | haps, too light «character for him. Dr. Shaw, es Lord Tinsel was the very éeow ivval of foppery and perfumed slegance; and the Fathom of Mr. Davidge was made the mest of aud given in that finished style of acting, in which he portiays every part. Thiseveuing Miss Adi will repeat her grcat character of Pauline, in the “Lady of Lyons.’ MADAME ANNA TITILLON, IN THE CROWN DIAMONDS.” ‘This most beautiful and charming lady has alrendy appeared four tines before crowded houses, at Niblo’s, nd has been uniformly received with immense enthu- iaem and applause, We are not astonished at thir, as it hae been but an act of simple justice to the most per- fect representative ef the Opera Comique, which, in | Paria, the Fretch composers have brought to almost the highest standard of musical composition. It is a favorite | amusement with the Parisians, and the Opera Comique j8 always crowded with the moet refined and aristocratic | clreles of that gay metropolis, We have had the plea- sure of hearing Madame Thillon several times, at the | Opera Comique in Paria, where she played in the “Crown | | Diamonds” one bundred nights in succession, with the | most immense applauee. Her success im London and | other principal cities im Great Britain, was equal to tha; in Paris; ond we are not surprised that her sweet voice | and excellent delineation of {character should have exeited a corresponding enthusiasm im the American public, On her arrival in this city, although she was not an- nounced through Fame’s handed trampets, she was | engorly welcomed by all who were familine with the his. | riveted reputation fn the comle opera. Her first appear eo, a8 Catarina, inthe ' Crown Diamonds,” of Auber, Niblo’s, was hailed with enthusiastic cheers and ap- plause, bestow upon her angelic beauty as the exquisite mann which she rend the Auber, and delivered the witty dlaloguc of Moeseieurs Scribe’ and St. George. Tier voice {s of a delightful — and purity, and her mothed ie perfect beyond criticte n Last night rhe appeared for the nesond time, after a seve Pe cold, under which her etgan for two weeks suscumbe od the lamenre audivnce wore enchanted | to dircover—as they did upon the gust of melody from ber lovely threat—that she had completely ro- ouve red oll her powers, and war certain to pnt forth all her bewitebing and irroristibie fascinations. Never was promise more gloriourly fulfilled, aed never did actrees or singer moze completely and triumphantly earry away captive the hesrte and imagination of her audience While lietening to this delicious artist, we know not st toadmire, her piquant and trathfal eeting, d by any comedienne on the stage, or het fault- nd day “ling voeal exceuti Jn the duct and recne of t cond set, and the tina in the thi to such a pitch of excollence an to trans ith delight. Never hes eveh exqu execntion been listened to im th i congratulate Noy Yaris aod London cele. rs past, has alternately. enob (pring and winter, enchanted the moet refined atd critics! audiences of those two creat capitals of art and civilization, It is but once inn century that #0 per. fect a combination of voeal and dramatic inlent, adled to the moet surperrslig personal lovelivess, appears tpon | the s‘oge; and those who ate now permitted to wit: the performances of M'me Thillon may well cengrata- late theavelves as being in the category of rarely favored | mortate, wn Diamonds.” to-merrow evening and that she will priform in the lovely opera of “The of the Regiment.” by DonizetUl. To-morrow night joes Will be for the benefit of Mr. Hudson, The brilliant by thy ablie upon CNARLOTTE CUSHMAN AS LA TISHE. At Brougham’s Lyceum, where Charlotte Cushman hes been performing for eight or ten nights past, to the enthu- rlastle delight of her adinirers—w ho have filled the house every night—a play, new to the American stage, ealied ©The Actress of Padua,” hae becn performed during the | present woek, and wae again repeated Inet night, with compicte euceers, Charlotte Cushman pereonating the } diftientt and intricate character of La Tisbe, with un. | common bistrionie skill and power, The oreation itectf is the work of Vietor Hugo, who, in Ure original plot, has La Tike lees agreeable than in the prevent Englich version, which has many meritorious arrange- | | ments,in coneonence with the rpirit of the a | Grama, The personation by Charlotte Cushman ts oxe of very rare excellence, and i¢ more interesting than that even of Meg Merrilies, or Lady Macbeth, infemuch as there are more phases of character to be depicted in La Tlabe than Iu the other characters. Meg Merrilice ie but an elaborated sketch at beet; and though it Is wrought out Kill and power by the as of Charlotte t cannot be strlotly considered as er inte het of La Tiebe. Lady Macbeth Jon, a exbilited by Cb dle of the che vagter, but tt With great audience with unmistakeable marks of approval. Her | tory of music In Burope, and who were aware of her un- | sic of | earn that Madame Thillon appears onee more In | 4 taste which led him tomake | of theauthor, All these are grasped by the great Aue- rican sctreet; and from the deep joy and strong affectbn- with which she mects Rodolfo, down to the mommt when she gradually corsumes under the weight of mr-- row, dying while gazing on him she has wildly loved, there is great justice done to the dramatist by the hi trionic skill of the artiste. The play is by mo means oi” the bighest order of dramatic composition, It te of the medern romantic school; aud, as @ play of that sebeol, well culculated for dramatic eff-ct, beer ay the and has a tragic mterest that “ve Wn heeoadiate ee eee viv! of La Ci-be. List thus ted the chief its. by onariots Cuheas’s Autest pers im, it Pri that the cmon apr tha yo ba a Af ices der it as festive as that of any voles great actress; whhte the variety of transitions afforded’ by the- construction of the play.witl make this part bighiy lar. Charlotte Cushman must always command a tion for ber genius. aud wust be table in any play: nts; but, ic is im that sabe Cd select to exhibit her the powerful portraiture of the passions that she sxcels;, and where groat enurgy is 4emauded she is always equa! tothe task. Her engegement ut Brougham’s Iyoeum. | has been a step taken ‘im the right direction by the ma- | Dagemert, wh: in appealing to a high taste in the dramatic art, is sure to make che best and most perma- nent friends. Let us not doubt that the great reyutation. earned by Charlotte Curhixn. both at home endabroad, will insure for cur countrywomaa continued success evenin this erie) eatin’. of our dramatic end musica':. entertainments, which are of the bighest order; and are employing the highest talents aad genius, MRS. WARNER AS THE JEALOUS Wire. Last night was one of our Noctes Ambrosiene in the way of amusements. It was a night of music, magic and histrionios, long to be remembered. And while justice is awarded to the charming voice and artistic perfections of the sweet singer of the Emerald island— while the irresistibly facinating Anna Thillen holds the premium of the Crown Diamonds; while Mi Charlotic- Cushman, with her lofty genius. is maintaining the ele- vated position here which she won in hor transatiantic | triumphs; while the graceful and elegant and popular Miss Laura Addison, is reviving the glory of the Ole» Drury at the Broadway; we have yet sxother star of the first magnitude st Burton's, where nightly | to overflowing hovees she bas beem shining in | the fullest effulgence of success. There is no qufStion of | the capacities of Mrs, Warner, in tragedy or comedy | after the conclusive iliustrations which she has given of j her powers within the past week. In that strange, wild, | and romantic creation of Shakespeare's, she invested the hezoine with so much of grace and dignity, as to leave vpom the mind the impression that such must be the style of Rachel in her classical impersonations. In that dark and terrible story of Mucbeth, where the bold, am- bitious, strong-minded woman, plunges into au abyss o+ crimes the moet revolipg, and through the revulsion iv her woman's heart, which burries ber t> insanity and dissolution, through all those dark and terrible scenes, the Lady Macbeth of Mrs Warner will stand» endorsed a6 among the highest reprosentations of that fearful character. From the most difficult tragedy to light and playful comedy, @ broad field of theatrical ta- lent isembraced. But the same finish and ruperiority of personation areas distinct in thy jealous Mrs Gakley, | 49 in the bloody-minded Lady Macbeth. The comedy of tbe Rider Uoleman, of the “Jealous Wire,” was witnessed by such « houseful last evening. that come hundreds, who were rather late, were compelled. to be satisfied with a standing place during the perform- ance. This play is of itself notbing extraordivary; and per Laps its only distinguistiag merit over some hundreds of lebored productions cast into the * tombs,”’ is the well tustained character of Mrs Cakley, the jealous wife. Mrs Warner, however, admirably sustained ay she was by Mr Burton, Mr Byott, Mrs Dyott, and. altogether, « fixet rate rtock company. Bot ouly preseated the play tc the approbation of the house but mvested it ¢ out.” with tbe interest ofa first rate comedy. It was partica- larly interesting to observe the developement, from the first suspicions of her busband’'s proceedings, to the ful? explosion of a spirited woman's jealousy, ag por- trajed by Mrs, Werner. Her inquisitive conver- sation win Lady Freeiove, from whom she home with ‘confirmation strong as holy writ of Mr Oekley's infringement of one of the ten com- msandments, was chermingly done. She was fairly in for catching the reprobate when be least expected it, ar» in the succeeding scene che did overhaul him in a most. unfortunste consultation in bis own Loure with the in nocent object of ber sus) ally developed to its climax in » hysterics The truthful gi phe, we doubt net, was approv of many o Benedick of such scenes in real life In fact. Mr Burton has never made ckler engage- ment than this of Mrs. Werner; ebe is a Javy of fine ap- pearance, and worthy her Ki Tepre entation asf. highly dis! ‘he cutertainments lart evening closed after the pretty song of * Ben Bolt,” by Mra Holman, with the laughable farce of * Crimson. Crimes” This evening we challeage the play-going; peal to test the correctness cf our judgment of Mra. Varner's “ Lady Macbeth.” Malis for Europe. The American mail steamship Washington, Captain. Floyd, will leave this port to-morrow noon, for Bouth- ampton and Bremen. The mails will close st @ quarten: | before elevem o'clock im the morning. The Wren.» | Hxnauy will be ready, in wrappers, at ten o’closk Bingle copies, sixpence. | i Notice to the Bulld ers of the Christian! the undersigned. owners of the Pilct Boat Moses li... nell, having been informed that the Builder of the Pilot) Christian very | as ex wish to mati i renamed {nd the moneyre deh inet, at N. Fe & tree CHARLES C, FRE ED akD TiRLLIRER | RD BOURNE. Turtle Soup to-day, fresh, and of: vy enperior qual G Ro. 3 State atcest. |. B.—Warm L ‘o'clock. | The Hat Finish: in the rervice of the public, ter beorve, (hey are pe House. TOW, cppowlte Astow | Kellogg’s Fat Style of Flats, now re: Al Jarge on assortmont of b and ebilidren - d Bilk ate in thiscity, Velvet and ja theis ‘rive. HH. Amidon, hove Bleecker for gi n-lomen, hn nesortimer iding Hats, 2 tobe sen. | AMMDON, lon in Mexico Also tn buy the best tnd ebony Th empplying themeolser with Loekboart of th fa being fairly removed, there has boon e10h ® Broadway Hat itt with «dell and win It Can't be Vone.—No man can present » Fcapectahte ishowt a gocd Jtat our boots Pricht, ? doliags, yle.—enito’s Fath Style of w have examincd thom, aad find weperior im qnality, nad, in fact, t! * seca. Vlonse cxanine, and satief Meats, Mentio's Pali St Hats ip sll the rags. them . ‘Tey 6 eulety, ptyde and DAVID's, Wi Mrondway mont door to Di An O'er Trae Loughe at the New Iv, and ¥ hem. Ge thou, and Four H ndred and Forty-one Bronwen: &e0 11 Broad of the best ‘description toa. oltan Pianofortes.—a v ment of Pianos, with ant wishont the wi eataeee’, rand: aA bert & C way, ure ofered a and sce theme wr Ty large nssort> celebrated malian ay. Them Twelve Dollar Gold and ted Watehes, warranted the beet ever rold Mt Aiteheoce & t enard etreet, w h na Coshmeres, De Lain Clowke, Nc, Ko, may be obi t Root and Shoe Kmportnm, 150 reet, at BROOKS o acs im the elty te get ® good ariicle of Nlipp-te, Ms. Broobs ine the largest vo be found iw tir Oty, and eels the oben pest Broken Bank ©