The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1851, Page 2

— NEW YORK HERALD.| QUTICR.. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND MAMAU STS. a THE | HERALD, 3 cents ver cepy—B81. ver “Te “HERALD, per or per é AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. Bowery—Biooa Houxns-Six BOWERY THEA’ Ducasse or Caius. rim 408 THEATRE, Broedway—Gaeen Brsurs— NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Trenr Korx—M, De- omaLuEacx—Raovi. Denne ang Tae. ante sreet—N. e's Ni sLaman—I va Rarew Mv Ensen peng as FF THEATRE, Chatham streve—Warcu Doc— Brosdwag—Sax Saw—Lr Jove — pa Gaunrvaxhovecs Gare, rons | CH MINSTRELS, Mechanis’ Hall, 472 Broadwey Bewovias '. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Follows’ Musical Hall, Ne. 444 Beesdway—Eruorias Miverneisy. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Anvsine Penvoruanoss Ar- Wemmoon awn Evasive. ABTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—Somuss Maciques. BOWERY CIRCUS—Kovnsrniam Peavonmances. New Yerk, Sunday, Goteber 12, 1851. ‘Weight of the Herald tn Wrappers. Weesiy Henarp.... ikon | The steam ship Atlantic, Captain West, is the | mex’ packet due from Europe. She will bring four | days Jacer news, and may be expected at any mo- went. News of the Morning. Our advices from Waehington state that the Pre- | sident has issued orders to prevent an invasion of Mexico from Texas and along the frontier. Our | published intelligence from that quarter gives the | particulars of a revolution and an invasion, and the capture of several towns. It will be reeollected | that after the departu-e of the Pampero, the Presi- | dent dismissed the Collector of New Orleans, and issued orders to prevint any flibusters leaving for | Cubs. Both affairs have been tho talk of the | country for six months. The President has instructed the officers of the | ‘various ships of war and garrisons to fire salutes | when the patriot Kossuth lands upon our shores. | This noble man will doubtless receive as glorious | a welcome as did the renowned Lafayette upon his | weturn to the country whose liberty he had so ably | assisted in achieving. | I: is now said that Col. Jefferson Davis has not declined being a candidate for Governor of Missis. | sippi, but that both heand Gen. Foote have resign- | ed their seats in the United States Senate, and the | acting Executive of the State will not supply the | sacancies. Col. Davis, in his address, which is ex- | tremely long, states that there are very few persons im that commonwealth who would wish to see Mis- | sissippi secede from the Union. He hopes and be- | lieves, however, that the people, at the late cle tion, did not wish to be understood as giving their assent to the policy adopted by Congress with re- gard to the slavery and territorial questions. He Jeaves everything of a national character to the | Gitizens of the State, and remarks that, as a candi- | date for Governor, it is only important that he | should make known his views upon questions imme- diately concerning Mississippi. (pon the whole, | the Colone! has quite adroitly managed to dodge | os whether he is himself for union or dis- On. The curious and extraordinary letter, which we have hitherto mentioned, from the pen of ex-Vice | President Dallas, will be found in another column. | It will be seen that he isof the opinion that the | ‘Compromise or peace measures of Congress, have | failed to effect the object intended; and now, inor | der to set the negro question at rest forever, he recommends the amendment of the constitution. | ‘The worthy gentleman, we think, has been rather | presipitate. He certainly had not taken a fair look at matters thronghou' the country. Haihe but waited | until be know the course Mississippi was and | ie pursuing—baed he only known that Gov. Quitman was compelled to back out for want of supporters as the secestion candidate, be would have bad a GGrrent opinion. The tumbling down of secession and vprearing of un on journals in South Carolina, indicate anything the fi of the Com- premise. The movements in Tennessee, b Carolica, Alabama, and other slave States, con- ‘vince us that they are satisfied, so long as the law Se carried out in the North—and the rocent ciection im Georgia, where the unionists prevailed by an everwhelming majority, setles doubts, and conclusively proves that the Union is a Sized fac Mr. Webster bas at be will not return te Washington before the 20th instant, unless im- | Portent business should require bis presence. Should : b iesioner, who may bave some- 9 ngement of Cuban affairs, W. will band, and | ready to meet him It is @ source of gri that Mr Clay's health is b BO reason Sor sapporing that he will ashington ia | time to partic pate in the o ion of Congress. There s now every prospe be formation of a coal! on cabinet We are bappy to nada. nform our readers that the Anti-Slavery Society of Pennsylvania has a ijourn- e4@. ani that the day's proceedings ed ip our colamns this m the fourteenth anniversary o gust, represent the affairs of #til! in & moet unsettled state t to defeat the invading jer vise; while, on the other hand, Brazil wae wing jon to make complete the success of ts Heavy rains bad rendered the roe invade: the neghe orhood of Baenos Ayres almos: impases. bie; consequently the market was quite bare of all articles of domestic produce, although it was over- stocked with foreign goode j ‘The jadicial authorities at tice are dealing ia a | mort summary manner with the notorious barglars | and incendiaries who bave recently infested that | city. This ie the proper and only way of getting rid of these soarnp Incendiarism app rare to be still busy in the vi- | einity of Buffalo. ‘Two barns, filled with grain, were burned down yesterday m orning We publish elsewhere, a short but very fog correspondence relative t which is supposed to have bee typhoon, about two yesrs ago, at Formora, on the West Coast of Africa seen that thore are rensons for be erew etill eurcive, and may be in the natives. The Navy Department has ins\rv Commedore Awick, now on the Lact to fequire in he matter; and, if ar f the ©. are found, he will render thom aenisi ance in bs po ¥ Several per P } He the Susquehanna river, on Friday ‘Porta. Bately, a colored man blocked the just as the mail car got partly over the side of the boat. ing those Joseph Pratt, of Pawtucket, Mass, shot Wm. Rodney, his nearest neighbor, last Friday night, | while under the mistaken impression that the laster was endeavoring to steal his chickens. Rodney died in a few hours, and P.att gave himself up to the suthorities. The poor laboring creditors of the Maryland Mining Company have all been paid off. ‘We understand from the department at Wash- ington, that but a small amount of stock has been issued on foreign account, during the past week. ‘The Comptroller of New York has received the transfer ofa large amount of stock, ae security from the foreign insurance companies doing busineses in this State. In the Court of Common Pleas, yesterday, e ver- dict of €3,000 was awarded against the New York and New Haven Railroad Company, for injury done Mr. Hunt by collision on that line. His step- daughter was killed on the occasion. A very interesting letter, written by the unfortu- nate Col. Crittenden, a few minutes prior to his execution, will be found ix our Weshington despatch. American Affairs—The Duty of the United States to Repubiicamiom. The more we consider this Cuban intervention by England and France, the better are we satisfied that, with a little discretion, we shail frustrate a meditated attack on republicanism throughout the world. By the memory of past obligations, old, but still eubsisting, we should refuse to break with the French people; but any consideration of grati- tude, however weighty, is as dust im the balance, compared with the consequences of such a rupture to mankind. It will be frenzy te throw away the victory of self-government, which yet remains in the constitution of the 12th November, 1#48, well established in France, and held by her in trust, also, for the masses of Europe. In an ar ned colli- sion with us that constitution may yield to the fortunes of a profligate usurper, who acts mochapi- cally upon the designs of England. ‘The Cuban intervention is but a further in the system of despotism established by allthe Euro. pean powers, and we must take the proper stand now, with respect to the whole future externa! policy of the United States. We have had none. Come to man’s estate, we still affect the language | and timidity of a child among strangers. That | musteease, and we should speak, and think, and act, hereafter, with the decision of freemen, and our conduct should not be from impulse and hagard, nor by fits and starts, but we should have our doc- trine, our means, and our ends, in foreign as in do- mestic affairs. In short, a system of external policy must speedily be organized and adhered to firmly by the people of the United States. We will probably decide to have a new law of nations; the old one being effete for many reasons, two of which may be stated: First, the United States was not | consulted when the code was adopted, nor was the principle of popular sovereignty represented at all among its irresponsible authors. It stands on the fallacy of a sovereignty in a unit, instead ef the mass ; it stands not on any base at all, but upon aa apex. Such an inversion demands correction, and it is for us to insist upon it, and that very shortly, and very emphatically. The first of a few royal families must fall before the will ef the people, and instead of a heap of jargon, men chosen for the purpose must propose a rational substitute. But, secondly, the law of nations was repudiated at Vi- enna, and most inadmissible interpolations were made in it on the arbitrary parcelling out of Europe, in 1515. Before that period, the independence of nations was a received truth, with which the stronger States were content, and professed to be governed. Since, there has been no such thing. The code was torn to pieces by violence, with the partition of Poland, and does no? exist to bind any- body. We shall directly have occasion to state, briefly, what kind of notions the congress of despots there asserabled had of national righ‘s. It will help us to understand the proposed intervention of European powers here, of which the ostensible agents only are annouficed, clothed, however, with authority to speak for all the governments who | co-operated in 1815. Cuba has always been @ most rensitive point in the despotic programme, and nothing could surpass the fluttering of the London press, of all colors, and the ravings of the tories, in both houses of Parlia- ment, when it was menaced by Lopez the first time. Mr. Disraeli rove, on the 7th of June, 1859, in the Commons, and asked, most incisively, if the govern- ment had any notice of “the buccaneering expedi- tion’ Palmerston’s reply was worth noticing, as proof of the vigilance of British a:tention to Caba. He eaid he had seen the Spanish Minister, who had arrived in town yesterday, and had already hada conference. Amongst the ‘‘forcible feebles” of the Lords, the excitemont was extreme; our favorite mountebank, Brougham, whom we shall ever dis- pute with Punch, taking the lead. We cannot now detail bis propositions, but will do so when we exa- mine, according to promise, the Cuban question. What Aberdeen (former Foreign Secre‘ary) said, was quite as remarkable as the statement of Pal. | merston. It shows that, for along time, the same | system of meddling has prevailed in that office, no | inatter who wae the incumbent. Of course, he de* nounced “the pita expedition ;” and he con” tinued by saying that, twenty years before, he had proposed to the United S overnment to unite with England and France to guarantee Cuba to Spain. This coo' proposition seoms to have been lly declined, but now comes up, attended by a show of force. Immedi: came the debate of the session, on the whole foreign policy of the whige—the Russell ministry. The | \oown his intended encampmente, &e , to tho Gene. | fall reports of the Parliamentary doings of this | that Pritih g ld bought up the traitor. The Prin- iy after this debate, | stirring month of June will be found inthe Herat; | and we commesd it to the reader fur re-perusal. | It hagled to the conception of what is to come— | the intended interference with the United States everywhere, and erpecially in the Gulf of Mexico; and the bright idea of a Kilkenny battle betweon France and thie republic, which shall destroy re- publicaniem in Europe. Palmerston has been most unjuctly charged with Liberality, and more justly with treachery to the Weerals of Harope sides the « the min Speecke and part differen Dy try. There was a protracted devate. from Cobden, Bright, Hame, Disraeli, alarly Sir James Graham, attacking, for asone, Lord Palmerston’s diplomacy. 4 himself from all partiality to the European movement. He spoke five hours and a balf that iny, and war, several days afterwards, en- tertained at the Reform Club, made @ short re- petition ef his speech. The sum of his doctrine was, that whenever the people and the government of any [uropean State had agreed upon political re- forms, he would protest against the interference of a foreign power as Foreign Secretary he had encouraged and de- verted the Hungarians, the Roma and the Sicilians, he did not deny positively, but appealed to cireumstances, and finally escaped on the propo- n¢ government of those countries were ¢ projected reforms. in this long dis- ig not @ word of indignation for the of Austria and Russia, any more than uragement for the victims of their Of course, ho never did aid n nor can he mand a hyp lo 0 y. The governments of ¢ in the hands of enomies 184, thoy mado He was suspected on both | and about the 2ith of June, Mr. Roebuck, | centric radical, moved a vote of confidence in | As to the partieular chargesthat, } His proposition is an | one; bat they | pie King of the Emperor of Lord no part in con- Q does not regret their He never to help the cause of free principles, but he to have the credit of it, 80 as to impose upon British reformers, and to quiet the republicans of: Europe and America. He succeeded in de Kossuth, but not Monier; Mazzini, but not ; and it remains to be seen whether he will practice successfully on Mr. Web- eter. , In order the more effectually to aid despotism, England professes to teach the doctrine of consti- tutional monarchy; but there is no place for it in | Burope. It does not exist in her owa system,which has no constitution, and only the shadow ef acrown. Her government is regulated, in fact, according to the will of the majority in the House ef Commont, "That is, a body of six hundred and fifty-eight mem- ors, of which the people have less than the fraction — —lees than one seventh; the six hundred are nomi- nated by the nobility, whe are divided in nothing \ but the struggle for patronage and place. It does | not exist in Europe, and cannot exist in | Europe. It expired in contempt with Louis— Philippe, and is only mainteined by British influence — in Sardinia. The British government knew fall well that the battle is between the absolute kings and | republics. There is no middle ground, and Eng- | land suggests one the more effeciually to aid her | own side, by betraying all the parties. Soon after the revolution of 1848, she sawthe necossity of mak- | ing common cause with the monarchs of Spain, | Russia, Prussia, and Austria, against the people. | In that sense, her whole carcer has been run, and it is quite an indifferent answer to the charge, to say that she speaks with two voices. her acts—at what she has done and permitted, and is now doing and proposing. ‘The representative of the British government, | Lord Normanby, at Paris, has constantly aided | and abetted the perfidies ef Louis Bonaparte. It is | at his own house, the British embassy, or at the | Elys¢e—both almost together in the Faubourg St. | Honoré—that assembled soon after the presidential | election, and does still asssemble, the British con- | Spiracy against the French constitution and republic. | It is there that, by the bribery of money and of | orgies too gross for description, the first President of Republican France sinks down amidst wine and women, shorn of all his popular strength, and made a vulgar traitor. It was at Normanby’s country house at Versailles that the courage of the Presi- dent was screwed up with e champagne breakfast, | toacoupd’état in December last,when the monster re- | view of cavalry and infantry took place at the plain | of Satory. They all rode to the ground together. A | buge distribution of wine, segars, and meats took | place; but the loyalty of the army bore down the | meditated treason of th? commander in chief. | France escaped that day from the clutches of her ancient enemwy—perfidious Albion. The British Minister at Vienna, (Westmore- land, we think,) has been one of the constant ad- | mirers of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, throughout | the horrors of the campaigns against Hungary. | Her minister, Conley, at Frankfort, is anothe™ conspirator. He is the brother-in-law of Balwer, and bas been active on the despotic side. He is the eycophant of the Prince of Prussia, the butcher of | Dresden, and the heir presumptive to the Prussian throne. In Spain, England has sent one of | the richest and most fascinating men, Lord Howden, to cement the natural alliance of the two | countries. Bulwer’s disgrace at Madrid, has never been apologized for; but the relations of England | and Spain are on a perfect footing, though, be it observed, it is not simply for the island of Cuba, nor in the interest of either Spain or British creditors, that the is pushing France against the United | States. It was at London, under Palmerston’s aus. | pices, that, a year ago, an old convention— nearly two centuries old—was exhumed, and at London the decree of congregated despots was signed against the German people, which awarded the inbabitants and territory of Schleswig | Holstein to the absolute little King of Den- mark. By the same process of exhumation, the Czar obtained the right to the Danish succession for a prince of his house. England has allowed Hesse Caseel to be struck down by her tyrant. She has allowed the free city of Hambarg to be filled | with Austrian soldiers, forcibly quartered upon and occasionally killing the people. She will allow the ex- ecuticn of the recent threat to destroy republicanism there,and at Bremen and Lubeck, as in November, | ' Look at all | 1846, she allowed the free city of Cracow to be destroy- ed; but to that itis hardly possible the United States | can submit. The Britizh fleet prevented the Sicilians from marching on Naples by sea, in 1548, and indi- rectly promoted the massacres of the sack of Mes- tina. Her agents paralyzed all the efforts of Sicily to throw off Ferdinand of Naples. But her crown- ing treachery was undoubtedly to the Hungarians. These heroic people fell into the natural error of imploring succor from London; they expecto! at least the “ good offices ” of Palmerston, for their cause was then that for which he made such pro. fuse professions—constitutional menarchy. The funds of Russia and Austria were exhausted before Georgey’s capitulation ; but there appeared sudden- ly a supply from some quarter to do the work. Where that supply came from may be conjectured from a covple of facte, which make it _rotty clear | even, a Russian diplomatist and friend of Gui- ted publicly in Lond n, as early as the beginning of August, that Georgey would surrender very coon, although he was in a practicable posi- tion, with a fine army, and the peop'e unanimous. Georgey did transfer his army, by regular bargain and sale, on the 13th of that month, to Paskiewic», | at Villagos. He had written several letters, making | ral. This is one fact; the event was predicted as | is that soon after the catas- | trophe, Nicholas applied at London for a loan of | twenty-seven millions and abalf of dollars. M-. | Cobden held an indignation meeting, and denoune- ed the application, for the most obvio’s reasons ; | but the amount was sabscribed at the Barings in | jess than an hour after books were opened. bh, | indeed,was the unexampled eagerness of capitalists, | that within that space of time, one hundred millions | were tendered, three fourths of which had to be re- jected, and the rest apportioned. But it turns out since, that during the heat of the | war—with [:ngland supposed by Hungary to be on her side in ajl but action—Palmerston was negoti- ating ® treaty w Russia for the admission of British goods throughout that empire. By this treaty two things of great impertance, in diplomatic eyes, were gecomplished in the first duties were diminished about per cent on the fabrics of Sheffield and Mancherter; and, in the second place, Poland was extinguished for ever. On the same day ihe tre effect, Jan. | 1, 1851, the frontier between Toland and Russia | was thrown down—all Poles wore dismissed from and theif places supplied by Russian subjects Poland has followed Hungary to the grave dug by British hands, fer liussia could not have destroyed either without Br’ 5 Not to pursue this catalogue any further, it may | be confidently asserted that England not only adheres to the infraction of national law and of justice, which di si of 1815, but that she is acting @ now, and bent on the further deatry which wo First monarch i Seoont other by power t works of art a arcuse the 1848, stood (ill it within three. the are ad far beyond the old tripe, and bave de at last to \t United States. decisive steps havo taken within that perfod. For a year past tl has becn@ travelling congress of despots roving over the cinders of Europe, under the auspices of Nicholas. [t consists of tweaty princes, who claim the divine right 'to abuse the people. 1t has been at Olmutz, Erfurt, Vienna, and twice at Warsaw, at which place it has been stationary. Last July this corgress decided that they would put down, by Joint force of arms, avy disorder or rising of the people at Rome, Naples, or Florence. That was step the first, and fortunately there is no doubt about it. The Russian Prime Minister, Nesselrode, has writ ten to the diplomatic representatives of the alli. ‘ance to that effect, at these several courts. ‘The in- formetion is to be found in the Parisand London press of that month, and was only vaguely contra- dicted by Palmerston, in reply to Mr. Anstey, on the 4th of August. This is a piece of unparalleled audacity. Itis a doctrine never before interpo- yated boldly in the law of nations, although the congresses of Laybach, Troppau and Vienna did in- sist upon it. It isa whole age beyond the co-part- nership outrage of Vienna. No Stats of Southern — Europe is avy longer mistress of its own territory and sovereignty. The self-constituted disorga- nizers of Europe claim a roving commission to carry fire and sword into every land upon the continent. To this England has consented; and as she is tho intelligent head, efficient, but concealed, she proba- bly advised it. At any rate, she conceives it to be indispensable. It isonly by such crying wrongs that republicanism can be suppressed in Europe, and Americans should perfectly understand that there is nothing she will not do to accomplish that object. We have dwelt upon these antecedents of Eng- | land logically, and not for the purpose of vitupera- tion. They are the key to the approaching con- troversy with the United States. Gentlemen of | the press, and statesmen here, seem to be puzzled by the Cuban iatervention. Taey cannot see the motives of either England or France. They are in the condition of all men who have no theory of ex- planation; and that is the condition, unfortunately, of all classes of our people with respect to external questions. The early doctrine of Washington, no gers. Among the passengers im the Baltic was Mr. Valen- tine Holmes, U. 8. Consul te Belfast. Fon Havaya ano New Oncxane.—The steamship Em- pire City, Captain Tanner, left yesterday afternoon for Havana and New Orleans, with a large number of pav- sengers. Launcn or Asotuyn Steamsnir.—Yesterday morn- ing, Jabez Williams & Co. launched from their yard at Greeppoint, Williausburg, the propeller South Caro- lina, intended to run between Charleston and Liverpool, Lavnenen.—The thip George Washi of 1 tons burthen, wes launched from ey ‘of ate, Joba forenoon, was witneseed by icon than we have seen assembled purpose for @ time. iS at Cesine aged model, ma- workmanship are superior ship now afloat. owned Messe Beeekent Howe. of this city; is intended for the cotton trade, and will by Capt. Josiah 8. Comings, late of ‘lara Wheeler—a gentleman and an experienced .— Boston paper, Oct. 10. At Bath, Me., on the 8th inst., by B. C. e fine ship of 587 tons, called the Ooatella, owned ae B. and Vy ag Lawson Watts, of Hallowell, whe will com- mand . Also, by Mesars, Larrabee & Jenks, ber owners, a beautiful ship, of about 700 tons,called the Torrent. in honor of the engine company of that name in Bath, which won the silver fice engines. toget! the largest ship ever bu! terial and uf Tex Dave Laren prom Bvenos Avnes.—By the brig Sutton, Captain Lefayre, from Buenos Ayres, we have dates to the 18th of August. The market was completely overstocked with all kinds of foreign importations, but the produce of the country was scerce, and sold at very high prices, on account of the immense raing that had fallen in and about that place, which have caused the roads to be almost impassable. The government had sent troops to put down the ruthless savage traitor, Ur- quiza, of Uruguay. Brazil is raking thorough and active preparations to invade the argentine territory, and to assist Urquiza; but no action had taken place a3 yet. The Hon. Mr. Pendleton, the American Charge de At- faires was daily expected at Buenos Ayres from Rio de Janeiro. Religious Intelligence. SERMONS TO-DAY. Universalist Church, Fourth street—Rev. H. B. Nye, afternoon. Baptist Church, Sullivan etreet—Rev. D, M. Grabam, morning. Methodist burch, Jene street—Rev. R. C, Putney, | morning. longer applicable, has been strictly followed, and | our minds have refrained from mastering, or even — considering, the relations of the United States to the world. Weare passing into a different era. This occasion will do much to promote the spirit of inquiry and the certainty of reasoning on European cvents. The logical coaelusion of the previous his- torical reviews, is that England is the mover of the Cuban intervention, and not France, forit is an exe- cutive movement, and we have shown that the l’rench President is the instrument for breaking up the republic. No motive can be more powerful than that of England - it is existence ; for she is exposed, from hour to hour, to the ingress of republicanism, if she does not overturn that system in France. No in- strument can be more suitable than Louis Napo, leon—a mass of vices and of crimes—whose instincts rise in hostility to the cause of the people, and | whose origia and interests are in keeping with his character. He has imagined more harm to the friends of self government than any other man of his day, though it is true that he has, thus far, been the dog in the manger, and done but little. He has not been able to destroy the French constitution, and he has kept off the honest oxen, who, if he had not been placed there, would have executed that very intention which he cannot |imself reduce to practice. We do not doubt that, irrespective of the great view of the subject, England is jealous of the growth and rivalry of the United States. Nordo we doubt that she is most anxious to prevent our a:quisition of harbors and States in the Gulf of Mexico. We know that she dares not attempt open war, nop would it be anything to her but an incessant and increasing loss of credit and strength, as well as a domest c revolution. She has made up her mind that we are invulnerable to any attack, and that our republicanism she could have left to its own dissensione, skilfully fomonted by emissariss, if it were not for the proximity of republican France, and the state of Europe. She fancies that she is now leading France to destruction, and has inspired the silly President with ambition and high hopes, from a war upon the United States. It is the object of the Cuban intervention to get rid of France. It is an English conception, and marked with all the subtlety for which her diplomacy is distinguished. And if the United States will only commit horself as blindly to the counsels of England as has France, the triumph of British wisdom and porseverande over republizanism will be established for a time. ‘The strife which she prepares bet ween sister repub- lics will be the greatest disgrace of the age. We) call upon the administration of Mr. Fillmore, to | warn them away from the ambuscade. Catherine Hayes, MER FAREWELL CONCERI—SrLENDID sucCR ss Last evening, Catherine Hayes gave the ninth and last | | of her present series of concerts in this city with unex. empled success. The house was not oaly crowded to suff >- cation, but it was necestary to turn several away who made spplication for tickets too late. We never saw ‘Tripler Hall so filled before; and never. perhaps, was equal enthusiasm manifested towards a vocalist in this country. It was a tribute to the Soul cf Song of which a queen might feel proud. Central Hall--Rev. Henry T. Cheever, morning. Granada Hall. Prorkiven Fer J. 8, Jones, morning. Methoaist Church, Vestry street—Rev. W. H. Mil- burn, morning. Christian Israelitish Church, Bowery-Mrs, Margaret L, Bishop. afternoon. Congregational Church, Sixteenth street--Rev. HI. 0. Schermerhorn. evening. ‘New Jerusulem Church, Eighth street-——Rev. Mr. Wig- gins, morning Knickerbocker Hall, Dighth avenue—Rev. B. H.:Cha- _ pin, afternoon. Methodist Church. Allen street--Rev. Tah-you-gab- way-hay. an Oneida Indian, from Wisconsin moroing. Eleventh Street Ohurch, Rev. T. L Harris, morning. Precbyterian Church, Allen-ttreet---Rev. Mr. Coe, evening. St. John’s Church, corner of Twenty-first-street and Fifth avenue, Gowanus, Brooklyn, will be dedicated by the Mort Rev. Archbiship Hughes, on Sunday, the 19th of October, at 104; o’clock. Rev. Mr. Whitaker, a licentiate of the Fourth Preshy- tery of PDiladelph ordained and installed pastor of ‘the Marple and Darby Congregations, Pa., on Wed- nesday last. Rev. Charles Jones wes installed pastor over the Presbyterian church in Holland Patent, on Tuesday, 23d ult by the Presbytery of Utica Rev. B. P. Aydelotte, D. D., who recently declined the exercite of his ministry in the Episcopal Church, hes connected himself ecclesiastically with the Cincinnati Presbytery, N.S. Mr James Eells, Jr., alate graduate of Auburn Theolo- gical Seminary, was ordained and installed pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Peun Yan, N. ¥., on the 20d ult. ‘The Maverick Congregational Church, in East Boston, heve U neoay @ upanimeus call to Rey. Eli Thurston, of Fall River, to become their pastor. Rev. Edward F Ross was ordained pastor of the First Congregational Church in Morrisania, N. Y.,on the 26th ult. Rev. Mr, Wilder bas accepted the invitation to settle es pastor of the church at Harwich, Mass., and closed his labors at the Howard street church, ia Bulem, last Sabbsth. Rev. NH. Eggleeton has accepted the call of the Se- cond Leer rep Church, Brooklyn, and entered upon his pastoral duties on the Ist of October. Kev. J. W. Turner has resigned the pastorate of the Corgregational Church in Great Barrington, to accept th wn of District Secretary of the American Tract Bociety for astern New Lampshire and Maine. Kev, Dr, Willis Lord, of Cincinnati, has rerigned the Fastcral charge of the Congregational Church of that place. Rey. Caries 8. Lord was installed pastor of the Pres- Lyterian Church at Brookfield, L. L., on the 24th ult. Key. Joseph Clark, @ licentiate of the Presbytery of | Carlisle, bas received # call from the O. &. Presbyterian Chureh at Chambers! 1 burg, Pa. Rey. Michael lummer, of Lowa, hi been | by the Iowa 0. 8, Presbytery from thet ee mhnietey for one year, that body, at thrir last meeting, solemaly deposed him from the sacred office, he having given no evidence of repentance. The City Missionary Society of the Reformed Dutch Church in this city, have organized « uew church in the upper part of the city. between Thirty.firet and Thirty- second streets, of which Rev. A. Lloyd is pastor. Rev. Dr. Tucker, of the Baptist Uhurch in Chicago, has resigned bis pastorate, on account of ill health. Kev, Milo Maban, of Philadelpbia, hax accepted the appointment of the Trustees of the General Episcopal ological Semiraty in this city, to the Professorsb'p Bade vacant by the death of Dr. Mc Vickar. Pottce Intelligence. sIrrest of Mock Muctioneers.—On Friday morning, Jus- tice Mountfort issued warrants for the arrest of several mock auctioneers, doing business in Chatham street, on # charge prefored by a Mr, Samiuel B Pouney, & resi. dent of Milwaukie, Wisconsin, who setsforth in wifida- vit before the magistrate, that he has been defrauded out of fity dollars or nore under the following circum stances :~ Mr. Pinney, sbout ten days ago, was accosted in the Park by @ stranger, who infurm jim that he bad a friend who wished to become the purchaser of a watch, and on seeing him (Mr. P.) buy oue, he would like him to buy the one for bis friend. ‘Notwithstanding this was | wstrange request, and believing be might possibly be There is a peculiar charm and fascination aboudher | singing. It is not, like the stars, wildly, spiritually bright, but imparting ro life or heat; nor like the me- teor’s flaeh; of the coruscations of the aurora borealis, beautiful, yet cold; bet it is like the quickening, vivify | ing sun, diffusing its gonial warmth over all who come It awakens the emotions of the | within its influence. human heart from their lowest depths. Mies Hayes was in excellent voice last night, and never, perhaps, better in her life, Hor,ballads, “ Bavourn: Through Tara's Hail,” created a perfect phrenzy of ex- citement, and were encored with the mort vehement ap- plause, In these performances she plays upon the heart | not return The suctioneer remarked, aft Deelish,” and “The Harp that Once | | stepped 4 as if it were « stringed instrument, touching in tuene | chord of love, or sorrow, or joy, or hope, or despair, or pride, or patrioti«m, causing the enraptured li-toner to fympathize sometimes even to tears wich the sentiment to which rhe gives utterance ia tones so true to natare. It is thiv fidelity to nature that makes her successful wherever she comes. Like Shakespeare's plays, her feolings and passions, and give the same years hence, or « thousand yea: pleasure « thous ago, that they do now She sung the “O luce ai quest’ amimi” with « fire and a spirit that, if equalled, has never been surpassed. ‘The delicious melody of the andente, and the eprightly | for all climes and countries, and would | and joyons vivacity with which ehe executed the allegro | movement, were a happy disposition of light and shade, constituting a besutifal harmony of coloring which none but a great artist could produce. It was a clorion: piece of voealization, and was encored with the inost jatense «othusiesm, But to the critic her most interesting performances was that of “Caste Diva,” Perhaps the matchless music of Bellini was never more faithfully rendered, nor the words uttered im tones mote expressive of the sored solemnity, the fervor of devotion, the sublime faith, the joy and hope which the Druid priest- toe @ddresses the goddess, This song thrilledevery heart, and raised the excitement, which was befure arent, to the very bighest piteh, Nor is this to be won dered at, for if anything ever sarg by mortal wi feet, it was the “Casta Diva’ laet night by Cath Hayes. this was the crowning triumph of one of t mort ruccerful concerts ever given inthis or any other | country in the world. Hitherto the career of Mise Hayes has been brilliant in the United Btater, as it has beom in Burope, and we have no doubt that its splendor will continne ¢ clove lng brighter and brighter to the perfect a ‘The judgment of the masteal wo Ir v tiffled by the eltize in the United Staten t it her there: f it not reevtve ©, We know not enabled to tuke # profit on the purchase, consented to go with the stranger, who conducted him to No. 13 Chatham street, where thi tioneer was exerting bis lungs by “going! going! gone!” Here watches of gold, and patent levers, were apparently selling at ex- traordinary low prices. Penney w: s\ranger to put up bis own wateh as investment, Per ny consented eked down at $160. The purchaser, apparently « respectab'e person, paid down $10, sa: that he vould call in shortly, pay the balanee, the amount for which the watch scid. wnd take it away. Mr. Pen ney considered it a good price which would enable him to purecbaee another of « superior quality. ‘The persen making the purchase left the store, and did scme time, that it was uncertain what time tl would return, and, accordingly, propored. to that he bad now a good chance to bay a more valuable watch with the same money (ne of the © Peters’ then to Mr. P. and wished him to purshase a cer- tain watch for him, the money for which, together with a handscme bonus, he would refund if Mr. ?. would ac- company bim to bis hotel Im this second deception Mr P. was aleo entrapped ; and after paying $20 auction fees for the sale of bis own watch, he purehased a watch for $180, and peid $20 more as the d) enoe between the two. J ust at this time another “ Pet unk’ crowded his way up to the co and after examining the last t worth the money paid for more jewrls and of eighteen pointed out, is advice. and gare him $1 50 carat gold. Mr. P. took for his valuatle advice, apd assented to purchase the latter watch, at the same time expressed his indignation | at being impored upon by the other parties The price Of the Inst watch was run up to $.80, and the “ Peter,” whore name is Creigan, seemed to be much pleased with the bargain, and paid $65 down, leaviog Mr. Penny to he former bargains, which ppeared to be going on ement andCreigan tollowed y Pinney, left the stere, with the understanding that Creigan would go to the hotel and pay over the money advanced. Creigan tock him to Tammany Hotel, . leaving bim im the bat-room, pretended to go up staire for the money, but managed to eseape out at ) and = . Offi defrauding the une , Weed, Beck and Merritt, a dercent on the suction shops, and se- the instance of Mr. Penney, John M.Cohen, and John Montgomery, wiom the officers escorted befere the magistrate, on the charge, cod they ‘were held to bail in the sum of 6500 each, t» auewer the charge of fraud Brooklyn City Intelligence. , Arteserep Hr av Roserny r Hw, ‘i hy ty. attmpt at highway bie return home, 6 Columbia street, ‘Captain the proreeution. It appei his companiona. bad stopped the pre him “to treet them.” On bis refural, the aulted Lim, demanding his money, Tey of the per celled, who were with failed to ake tempted, the ebsenc 1 the prisoner gu nt this bocality, ate able inhal ing neighborhood y nuis aie nee Geferte c—Mr. Wm. 6 Peony | Mr. P. to buy one which ‘he | trumpet in alate trial of | | turned up told. The officers egain informed him that other if he wanted to go to Cortlandt si then ocated bimrelt down, and refused and declared that if be had the poli iz inflict an with the knife; and in order himself: omit violence, he was soy gee to strike the man a blow with his club on the ) Which instantly felled bim to the sidewalk. Officer Gallagher, who was @. short distance off, observing the assault of the unkown: manon M yn. came up an instunt after the blow was- 5 the knife on the sidewalk of the unknown men, responded in reference to the affair, as above sta‘ed. The medical evidence was as follows :—Dr. Liddell, of No. 90 Prince street, made @ post mortem examination of the bedy, and found blood extravasated beneath the- fealp, region: the tissue of a portion of the temporal muscle was lacerated. as it would be by the application of force, by a strong blow; the skull wae: fractured at the same region lying between the siull and dura mater; in the rame left temporal region was a large clot cf blood, equal im volume to sbout three~ ounces; the clot bad followed the fractare of the skall, and was, in the opinion of the deponent, the cause of. death. The cose was then submitted to the jury, who returned the following verdiot:-~'That the deceased came to his death by a blow on the head, inflicted by: Policeman Meehan in self defence, while in the discharge of his duty"? The deceased was about forty years of age, a native of Ireland; ebout five feet eight or nine inches: in height; stout made; large face, and coarse features; thia sandy hair, and small sandy whiskers by his ears. Was dressed in blue overalls, dark gray pants, blue- striped cotton shirt. red woollen undershirt, with small brown stripes; black cloth double breasted yest. and: courte boote; ‘no stockings or coat. Appeared to be & man who works along shore. Tue Marts ro ALwasy.—The mails to Albany will be car ried in future by the railroad, Srnvice or Piate.—A service of plate in about being: presented to Mr, Boorman, in compliment for his ser- vices as late President of the Board of Directors of the Hudson River Railroad. Mysrexiovs —On Friday morning sbout 9or 10 o'clock, the dead body of a woman was discovered in the woods adjoining West Farmr, in Westchester county, which was in avery advarced state of decomposition, end ap- peared to have been in that situstion about two months No marks ofany kind could be distinguished, wherewith, to identify her, or to show that any acts of violence had. been committed on her, Evidences were. nevertheless, discoverable of her having been enciente for a long time previcus to dissolution, No one present at the time had avy kncwledge of the individual, and no cireumetances eculd be cited that might lead to ber history, or trace out the origin of the event. A Coroner's jury was eum. moned, and, after the examination, a verdict wes ren- dered of death from some unknown cause, It was the prevailing impression. however, that she had resorted to that place for the purpose of parturition, and bad there died in her lone and helpless condition. Accipent.— Francis Smith fell, on Friday, from the foretop into the hold of the brig Fortune, lying at pier 9, North river, and was seriously injured. ile was taker to the City Hospital Axnotine Accipr jeorge Harris, « boy, about nine years of age, was cc 1y injured, on Friday evening by falling from a wagon in Broudway, near Amity street. He was brought to the Fifteenth ward station house. His wounds were dressed, and be was ecut home to his parents, 86 Prince street! Fine —A fire broke out at half-past 11 o'clock, A. M on Friday, at No. 16 Bowery, occupied by Mr. Chapmao as a boot and shoe store, and was extingwished by officer Black, and some citizens, without materia! damage, 1 and Musical. —The entertainments for to-morrow evening are Very attractive, such indeed as this house is alweye famed for. A new drama. called the “ Blood- hounds,” will be produced in the most splendid manner — the scenery is magnificent, and the cast of charaters excellent. esers. Coney and Taylor, together with Master Coney, will sustain the leading characters, and their wonderful dogs will be exercised in sagacity, which seems surprising to the audiences, 2 this new piece will require all the force of the theatrical corps, the vi- siters of the Bowery theatre, on Monday evening will rich treat to enjoy. The entertainments will with the drama of the « Six of ,” i #b excellent actor, Broapway Te x —It is scarcely necescary to aay >: a oe department to- fee ip ed pantomimist and danseuse, Mile. Celeste, wno will atin the dra- ma of “Green Bushes.’ Ali the ng talent of the theatre will be engaged in this pieoe—Mvssrs. Conway, Davidge, Shaw, Mrs. Abbott, and other artists of celebrity. Mad, Celeste is celebrated all over Burope. the bh papers speaking in the mort ¢) terms of ber abilities. Mr. Marshell is doing wonders sea. fon—he is deserving of success, as he eperes neither paine - nor expense in presenting for the em..sement of bis pa- trons the best pieces and the most talented artiste of the day. The entertainments will te with * Naval Engagements.” Nino's Ganpex.—The Ravele, alway: whore favorites, and nces never tire the beholdery, give entertainment for to-morrow evening. They comm: with the evolutions on the tight rope, in which exercises Gabriel, Francois, and the celebrated Mons. Dlondin will Cisplay their abilities. The next piece will be the comic pantomime of “M. Duchalumeaux; 4 the entertata- ments will terminate with the splendid spectacle of “Raoul,” which bas been played *o often with the greatest euccess. On Tuesday eventog Gabriel Ravel takes his benefit, when be will appepr in a piese which has not been played for four years, called ~ The Three faced Frenchman. Burton's Treatne.—The same interes: that of last evening, will be of evening's performance, The first Nature's Nobleman,’’ in which several of the louding wxtiete will eppear, The next and concladiag future will be the capital farce called “ I've Laten my Friend, appearing as Augustus Jellytop te pasticularize any artist in Burton's company, a4 all are 80 excellent that they are now named « of iters, zre piece is played with sterl'og dramatic abi- +40 audience always retire highly pleased and delighted. ’ aes Narionas, Turatne.—Pardy, the indefetigatie mana- T of this prosperous Thespian temple, seems det 1d not to be outrivalled in novelty. immense attraction whieb | nd the overtiowing houses honored, he advertises two new pi night, in which the full force of his powe pany will appear. The commencing feature will be the drains entitied the “ Watch Dag. chard, the talented and favorite will personate the leading clar« cveded Brovowan's Lyercot.--Three fine pl for to-morrow evening # entertalnmer will commence with “See Saw,” and w the ballet of * Le Jour de Carnival.” which thore excellent artists. the Rousset Family, wi engagement they bad in this city, wer: We know of no artist wi in every towoed with for fuish and style, ‘hose every move is #0 er jelighted audie ve demoestrations of their delight, by the most enthusiactic “beering. The Seem ints will close with the ferse of * Advice in Bansem’s Meseow.—The go every afternoon verite establishment, have the Of dra ving large audiences, who generally express Pivseure and de- Night by the warmest pl: ite An excel) programme is offered for tomorrow's entertainments. This bighly talented band of neely crowded houses again last week, and were greeted with the usual ent hosiaea. a programme announced for to morrow evening, contain an excellent selection of rcmgs. dances, inetramental pieces, and wittielsms, Fritows’ Minsrnvis —This inimitable company of ne- f° delinentors were honored ® th dens ty woweed again lect week. whose delight end enthusiasm bounded. The progrdmme provided for to-mor- ht must attract en overflowing house, rod beautiful nijouee to be crowded might- are the emusemente given ae proved tery popular, be- to pro th st possible great variety of perfor ed. for to morrow night, embodying ¢ the company. Tris Nixty ax Last Weve cr Propesson Axpensow.— Last 1! £ this greatest of alt magicians, and the Astor Place Opera House never has had co many persone in it at one time before. The mum- ber cf tickets received at the doors wore nearly nineteen hundred: and the fund of the New York Fire Depart. vequently reap « «pleadid donation to the'r nt entertainm this popular and Bowsay Avrurranate:. This epach ablishment y arity. The Wisard remains b we nights which are at the Opera Ih and the t Tripler Hall, we believe, whieh is to be wh Fand. Next Wednesday ie the day performance, and seats can be secured from>:, AM to6PM. ‘the Wizard appears in Phila* deiphia on Monday, the 20tb, ’ cort ie at p tim Phila fons opprecd ' i iphia Lequirer bas the following Dasmon anlity t of f a ihe bigh p vpiea, ng converte ut Albany A ile Parodi i gi