The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | #2 rs, 102 2 ang ade he seme JAMES GORDON BENNETT, | Sive the despots of Surope atouch of their quality. No man can dyubt that the people of the United States would support Mr. Walker upon the foreign policy foreshadowed in his speech at Southampton. No powers of philosophy can estimate the vast consequences upon the affairs of Europe, nor upon PROPRIETOR AND BDITOR. Orrnce N. WwW. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS- THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents yer copy—8t per | WEEKLY, HERALD, Satur ES | the political parties and the foreign policy of the SipeZennum te any pert of Great Dritein’and $6te env | United States, of the liberation of Kossuth, short n he es , Wen. visit ’ HERES FONE im cemteinieg of his to this vountry. If it should result in the election of Mr. Walker, and an alliance with "PaLbuem ait paid for. “Ovm Foanien Comune: ALE rapricULaniy RequseTED TO 4£4L ALL | England and France for enforcing the doctrine of _ SPTMRS te matt for Subscriptions, or with | Russian non-interventien, a continental earthquake jomrente, te be poet pace, the postage will be | ti SB, 'S remewed every morning. executed with neatness, che will speedily solve the riddle of Napoleon. The Cossacks will be forced back upon the Ukraine, and et from Nove Scotia to Tehuantepec! The railroad chain will so unite and connect the most distant points, that the idea of this continent being too large and too unwieldy for one republic is prepos” terous. a But it is not railroad communication alone that | binds this Union The telegraph wires, | which stretch side by side with the rails, not only | outstripping the speed of the locomotive, but the | velocity of light, are » still mightier sgency- ‘The first message ever sent over the magne: | telegraph was in May, 114, between the ci',y of | Baltimore and the Onpito! in the city of Washing. | ton, giving a report of the proceedings of the Demo- | cratic National Convention, which resulted in the nomination of J. K. Polk for the Presidency. That | is seven years and six months ago. It is estimated that there are now ten thousand miles of telegraphic | Concent or Ma. Janis at Turrer Cyl Tigve--Tus ease |, Craqueons.—Last epening, Aided Jeo, Me * ot trom Vienna, gave « concert at Tripler Mall, b ‘The sing bis firet appearance in the troupe wer Principal members of the Htallan pace “o ag in requisition, together with Miska P Oper ainist, aided by the orchestra of the Actor oe House—Max Maretzek being conductor. It weeet” aco a failure and a triumph: « failure as regards BUF eers—e triumph os regards the music, both vocal ond instrumental. The house was nota quarter full. The concert was excellent, with the exception of seme draw- backs. It would have beem much better, for instance, to have omitted Bertucca, Costini, and Benedetti fromthe Programme, and to have given a little more of Bettini ‘and Steffanone. The latter, prima donna of the Ita- Mam Opera, as she ie, wae made to occupy but o + Hau—Te rue | very small space in the concert; but #0 far as room was given her, she made herself felt. She sung & rollicking rondo, composed by Sottisini, in a | Europe will be republican. The age is big with oe Fete ten cted. ahoaias * | greatevents. The issues of peace or war confront TERMS, cash in advance: No, 298. Volume XVI.. AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. usat every turn. Let us look to the end. Progress of Railroads and Telegraphs— The Unity and Destiny of the American views in pe ty A arent Pres ae spec | spirited and splendid manner. True to the music, as ve! oping | the always is, and artistically correct, her rich, full, sym- communication—this great element of national | pathetic tomes, coming direet from the chest, carried the prosperity—has left the rest of the world far be- | audience away, who applauded her vehemently, She Republic. re a a | ‘We published, exclusively, on Friday last, oe BOWERY THEA’ Bowery—Tux Ecace Hunrers— interesting report, extending to two col ‘Tie Camnren ann His Doo, columns, the proceedings of a convention of the friends ofthe | eer irsa Haver Bncacsessre. =" | Air Line Railroad to Boston, held in the olty of | | New Haven on the preceding afternoon. The meet | ing was attended by the élite and the moneyed aria | tocracy of New England, and there seems to be no doubt of the success of the project. The very faci- lity with which our report was accomplished, is | | iteelfa proof «f the wonderful inerease of rapid ITALIAN OPERA, Astor Place—Manra vt Rowan, NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Roserr Macerns— ‘Tene Rove—Pux Coormns- Bevovis ARass. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Wuo Wars ‘A Guisea—Daay as A Poser, NATIONAL THEATRB, Chatham street—Femace Hion- waymas—Tus DasexteR—Lappen or Love—Mose 1x PRance. hind. But, like the railroad, the telegraph is only in its infancy. Already the principal business corres- pondence cf merchants is carried on by telegraph. ‘The time will soon come when the majority of the wings of the lightning, and the slew operations of the post office will be deepised. New York will be the centro of all this physical and moral maehinery —the metropolis of one world, and the entrepot of two. Extending from the Empire City to San Francisco, from Halifax to the city of Mexico, | communication in this country. New Haven is —a Bavarens. } some seventy-three miles from New York. Oar | ETRE, Bo -aeaileeternsae Puke lt ial reporter left at nine o’clock in the morning, ~~ paps poate | a hier dining and taking a walk around the | CURISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanica’ Hall, 472 Brosdwsy | «City of lina,” attended the meeting, took notes | ee Ne. us | fer nearly two hours and a half, and was home here | ee neranare. Pree Bash | at the office, ata , after eight o’clock in the | “a . | evening, to write out report. A few years ago wie Fac ss iiagonceches | this would have been impossible. To accomplish | + BOWERY CIRCUS—Zquusrniay Perronmances. it, expresses should be employed at a heavy ex- | | pense, and they would only arrive at a late and _Sunday, November 46, 185%- | inconvenient hour, that would render a full report mee impracticable. The edvantage of railroad commu- nication to the newspaper press, to the public, and | to all classes, is, therefore, sufficiently obvious; and | whatever increases the repidity and directness of | that communication, is a benefitte the commanity at large. The proposed line of railroad—outting off the BEOUGHAM’S LYCEUM, Broadway—Koasurn’s Kum Wew York, The Presidency—Nomination ef Robert J. Walker, by Koesuth—New and Imposing Movement. The nomination, by Kossuth, of Robert J. Walk- er for the Presidency, introduces another formida- ble democratic leader into the field forethe cam- ign of 1852, and upon a platform grand, positive, | 22 aah and imposing in the highost degree. | large angle on which Springfield aad Hartford are | In connection with the thickening shadows of the Fituated, and running east of those towns—shortens great events before us, this nominetion of Mr. | the distance between New York and Boston by | Walker at the London banquet, is entitled to grave | about thirty miles, thus reducing the entire length | and deliberate consideration. to about twe hundred miles, which it is proposed to What is the platform upon which M. Kossuth | traverse in six hours. We shall then, probably, on | bas nom‘nated Mr. Walker? We know that his | Occasions of importance, have reports, by ourown | domestic policy is free trade and annexation. He | reporters, of proceedings of meetings held in Bos- is literally and liberally the advocate of the exten- | tom, published next morning in the Hsraup. But | sion of the area of freedom. His great letter, ori- | when the speed of railroads is increased, as well as | ginally pubdlieved in the columns of thisjournal, ia | the points of communication brought closer toge- bebalf of the annexation of Texas, was, if-we mis- | ther by the straightest possible lines, the road take not, the first powerful lever applied tothe ac- | will be passed over in four hours, which complishment of that great measure. His ideas of | wil! facilitate our efforts still further. As a Progressiveness have not been weakereld by subsc- | sample of what can be done, we may refer to | quent events. In his late speech at Southampton, | the occasion of tho opening of the Hudson River | be has abundantly proved that his policy is onward | Railroad through to Albay, on the Sth of last | and radical, not only in our interior, but algo in month, w the entire distance—one hundred and | ear exterior relations. Upon a single point urged | forty-three miles--was performed in three hours by Kossuthas the proper policy to be adopted by | anda half, and our special reporter, who left here England in reference to the interference of Russia | in the morning—dining at Albany and taking notes of the speeches after dinner—was back at this in the sffairs of the Continent, Mr. Walker has placed himeelf in the frort rank of the progressive | office at 6 o'clock in the evening, and had ample | time to produce a fall report, nding to nearly democracy. The point is, that England and the 9 ; United States should enforce the doctrine of non-in- | four columns, next morning in the Ilxnatp. Tais | is a feat that was never accomplished before in the | tervention upon [ussia, in relation to the domestic | | efiaire of the other States of Lureps; and the | kistory of the newspaper press of this country. But yrompt approval by Mr. Walker of the enuncis- | it it only the prelude to greater achievements. j lucn of thie simple, but comprehentive principle, re- In fact, the railroad and the telegraph are des- | sui. d in bis nomination at London, by Kossuth, for | tined to work wonders in the United States, eclips- the l':eridency. ing all that is past. These great agen’s for the We say that the principle of Ressian non-inter- | civilization of man, and the interchange of human ‘Veniion, av recemmended by Kossuth, and as se- | thought, are as yet in their infancy. The con- ecrd: d by Mr. Walker, is e simple but a very com- | templation of what revolutions they will hereafter Prebrcsive principle. It is.a practical suggestion, | accomplish, if these changes could only be brought cortmplating the greatest possible practica) re- | before the mental vision as ina panorama, would euls n aid of the republican-cause all over the con- | Startle the boldes; and most speculative mind. They are too vast forthe most far-sighted human 4 tinen: of Europe. Nor is this suggestion likely to } a: weed by the wayside. Indeed, there isa sin- | ken. But we can all see some of the results that necessarily flow, eron from present data. Let us ay -cincidence between this proposition of Kos tb sod the stirring, resolutions adoptel by the | Point them out. wi Gem: acy of this cit their late general meeting As Professor Silliman observed at the New | at ammany Hall. speech of Mr. Corry, on Haven convention, a speed of seventy-two miles an | the oceasion, lays do he same general dostrine | hour is no uncommon thing in England, and fifty miles is the average on some roads. Whatis done in Englard can be done here. It was not long since believed that the speed of the ocean steamers of Great Britain was unapproachable. Collins’ line «f gon-intervention, upot Ptill broader rules, for ove reing the aggressive powers of Europe into its } sctice. He proposes thet mere neutrality in the | + ‘airtof Europe is not evough; and that if we are | i praetice the doctrine ef non-imtervention, it has } comeour duty te enforce it upon the absolutists + d their allies, for the future. The resolations of | ‘ ammany Hall, however, sufficiently cover the ground to embrace the principle so eloquently urged upon England by Kossuth, and so ably vindi | thousand hours. A steam engine does not weary cated by Mr. Walker in bebalf of the United S:ajes | like a horse. What has been done on part of a In this view, and regarding the democratic | ine may be done on the whole of it, and what doctrines promulgated at Tammany Hall as | bas been done on one line may be done on the precedents of the policy of that great party | @0yY number of lines. That a spood of sevonty- in their National Convention of 1452, we must | five miles an hour will be attained, at no distant | also regard the speech of Mr. Walker at South- | day, there is every reason to belie’ But, taking | ampton, and bis nomination for our Chief Ma the moderate estimate of fifty miles per hour, which | gistrate by M. Koeeuth et London, as circum- bas been already achieved, what is the grand ro- | stances of the mest siriking tiguiicancy. It is ‘ult! Why, that ina very short time we shall be | known that Mr. Corry, during several years of tra enabled to reach New Ovleans in two daye; San vel in the various ceantries of Europe, has atten Francisco will be gained in about three days, or, at | tively etudied and watched the game of the abso- | ™o#t, fvur—a point whieh, only afew years ago, it | Iutiets aud legitimirte, aud the policy ofthe repub- | OK @9 many months to reach; and even no | Heans, throughout the Continent. [t is knownthat Already the locomotives of the Hudson River Rail- | road and the Erie [ailroad have actually run _ fifty miles per hour. What has been done for one hour, or three hours, may be done for a period of twenty-eight days is regarded a: a won- Mr. Walker bas deeply considered the polities of | “¢rfully rapid transit | the Old World, and that he-ie intimately ideatided | 12 England,» higher speed is attained on rail With the success of republican principles. It wili Toads than in this country, becaure they are more row be univereally admitted that Kossuth hasex- | Substantially built, and the population is greeter in hibited a surprising know edge, not only of the | Proportien to the distance over which they extend afiaize of Eetope, but of the potities of the United | We are now a nation of twenty Gre millions; but Stetos. His selection of Mr. Walker as his candi. | ¥en the popalation of the United States isdowdied, date for the Presidency is conclusive of his infer. 8° only will railroads cov pene the country lik mation, bis tect, and bis far reaching sagacity work, but they will be built iz such a way ‘indeed, there is something very emarkable in the | With the improvements that w €o cpezation of ie morewent cf Mr. Walker and } overteeming — 2 M. Kossuth, at London, with the movement of Mr tical men miles an hour will be regarded as Corry, is New York, and the secolutions of Tam- | mete ordinary speed. The giant strides of young amery Hall Awerica, with free instisutions, its placees of monifest tkat asuth ic working with a | Silver ar d gold, ita inexhaustible resources, ite wai. wll dte some perpose.. The course of th m language, and ite bomogen ministration organs # Washi £0 syueamish, becstimated by the monet { Europ ad ever made twenty-three years ag. milge in length, h £0 prim and precise that the smanifestoes fer fear of offending and ifr. Bodiscc pre ot publish >. Halsemagn in this country ww it was sachuse tts after bis acri party ere road: & Was the wea! the 1 be tantamount . wasia, should the people : rhe ungary, or of italy, ris fer be at Operation #, and be confrosted with the dic in the Ste f Dew Yore, one the Czar. And who oan ‘and ‘our bur@red miles of railroad, costing racy of this republic There wae nearly th num ber sestionably are,by an intense Of Wiles It wachusette, while 2 enifre ofthe "yD pathy uo democracy of Karepe, will a pgland Statos, the miles amousted to2,Gi, | sustain Walker! Who caa now aasort, that | opera : se roc us the upon bis broad mptebersive platform, and » bere geeerlgenaaee ha ee "e his declarations ay ‘a, be will not be found oe 3,073. Since then, a r of the most a e andidate hee los has been com pleted to t It ie, y safe to declare th ta 1 miles, and the asnour sats the nominaticr r t by sath, a ). Pour years og y London, will be * in a atanount ia opeta 2 Nor is it unlikely y o i bo loll wing table, showing we p ea Democratic National ( ' ted Sister, from the cour 0 the ¢ of the yoae 155) l Sta ple of the Uni We Your li ts, wh iol fact wpom : ad twe artial spirit, ; t one dv vunde i boe devojion to republic ' ¢ sand | | To American Bible Society. | all descriptions. of American steamers bes disposed of that fallacy. | | must havi | pe the telegraph and the railroad will give unity and consolidation to this vast and wide-epreading re- public, mere effectually and more permanently than all the constitutions on earth. Renieiovs Gexenosrty.—The newspapers are full of etatements concerning certain bequests made by the late Abraham G. Thompson, of this city, to various religious and benevolent institutio: The following isa list of his bequeste, benevolent and otherwise :— American Tract Scciety. Seamens’ Friend Society New York Colonization American Home Missionary Soc! American Bourd cf Commissioners Central Presbyterian ti Desf and Dumb Institution . Institution of the Blind... For his own funeral expenses. 1 Each child of hie deceased brother, Jonathan, $500 (about) 38 ‘Two young friends, $600 eac! His nephew David....... The one having care of the funeral, $1,000, end for a mcnument $2000. Another rephew Grand-cavghter each ee ee § £2 Z82gste ago Execute Grapdscn Edward, son of Ed' in trust, income of $15,C00 for cipal to bis children... Pew in Dr. Spring’s churc poor, What is very singular about this business is the small amounts which he leaves to his relatives. It is very good and very praiseworthy for rich men to bequeath a portion of their property to charitable societies; but religious institutions are another affair. Asa general thing, their funds are devoted to the support of a host of idlers—of religious loafers of The practice lately introduced among clergymen and pious persons of induc- ing wealthy people, on their death beds, when : EB they are not able to distinguish between right | and wrong, to leave theic property for tho benefit of some church or religious institu- tion, ie the same as that followed in the middle ages,and which threw almost the whole of the landed property of Europe, and of England, into the | hands of lazy monks and hangers on of the church. | This was the cause of the gross corruptiens of the | church at that time. It was to correct similar | abuses that the English statute of mortmain was passed by the Parliament of that country. Among other pious gifts of the day, we notice sthat Mr. Corcoran, the wealthy banker of Washing- ton, stiil living, pursues a much better course by He recently presented to the Reverend Mr. Hill, of that eity, a splendid new house for the reverend gentleman to live in. This is very good and gone- Tous on the part of Mr. Corcoran; but we do not think it amounts to much, afterall, when we con- | sider the large amcunts he received from the Mexi- can peymerts and sundry ¢laims. His profits from all his various speculations with the government, and from various claims, should enable him to stand at a much higher figure with heaven. He ought, therefore, to double, at least, his charities. We call upon him to show his bande little farther, for he large fund in reserve froma these vari- ous sources of profit, derived from the government, | and the appropriations made by Congress to pay of | Florida, Mexican, and other claims. While on this holy subject, we would also like to know how much has been devoted to like pious uses by ex Secretary | Crawford, Secretary Corwin, and the the principal avails of the Galphin, Mexican, and other claims. Patriotism, piety, and purity, always should go together. Come, show your bands. Fon Havae —The U.S M steamship Franklin, Captain Wotton, departed yesterday noon for Ilavre ris Cowes the carries forty five passengers, among whom was M. de Cramer. Secretary of the Russian Legation woop eg 2A Ddullt. and said to be the f her class ever built. was isuached at Mrixtol She vas built for Bowens New Mine. ‘The veesel is 150 toms burthen ealied the America. Ter sails contain of canvas. and ber spare are necessarily very will be ecmmanded by Captain #turgers weil | that line Tobe launched. at Somerset. on Saturday morning. 221 inst by James M Hood, Haq a splendid medium etipper | ship of abcut 1490 tone, called the Governor Morton. said to Se built of the best materials. She will be commanded Japtain John Burgess. of Somerset recently of ship sett. of Providewoe and will rua as a packet de- \d Liver pool +x, Cons The ship Middlesex, of 1469 N & unched oa Wed id & Parm ‘4 Vewel eter ba Lavven at E tos register, bull! needay. from the yard Estee, C on This is the lar; will be command of the ahi Brooklyn City Intellige ne new bi erection in building nee on Fort r in April in Hudson avenue mey he 7 the fitet of May mroetu a of raived tor and the north wing hat ben or mmene towards which August d 9240 in ad dition to hiv ¢ The mitt notwith perery purpose eit t jan hope are much sc taan ebarity—et ia: abd really practical Loren Besoc: Eva Schoo! No.1 was corner of Wilk wapila Were sah cugh the ordeal t The depo a by the ta and ted mush 2 The examination m Friday. in the the t udiene Superior Court, Before Hon Judy: 4 = Cauticn to Reckless bn Krebs acd wie. « hour in the event and vined m the Pr) we me yeare pre accid: nt cc@plained Of ‘ correspondence of the country will be borne on the | expending his charities before he goes to heaven. | various | other distinguished sainte who modestly received | | executed a shake of great beauty and purity of intona tion. She was called out for the applause of the au- dience. The only other piece set down for her in the programme wae & due‘tino from Meresdante’s “Giuramen- | to” im which Pico sang with her very sweetly. The effect of the soprano end contralto, blended har- | monicusly together, was beautiful. This was» delight- fal duet, and was not half os much applauded as it de | served. The clagueurs did not get the cue from the | fugleman. } rtucca sang “ Brindisi,’ from Verdi's “ Macbeth.” She was quite hoarse,and her shake was most guttural— most lugubrious. Her voice seema to be complete- ly cracked—it is es far gone as Benedetti’s. Yet, strange to say, she was applauded to the echo, by the claqueurs. and actually encored amidet a few hisses, BS Pet ominhce ie srccat time was not better than oe et; yet rhe was again loudly applauded by the ol | 2 . ard some of the audience ironically joined in j atthe farce. Batiali and Costini sang together in a du- | | | | | | | | dite, for thefun of the thing, laughing heartily et from Donizetti's “I Normani in Parisi.” sueh singers were put together it is to produce a contrast 2t the expense of poor whore weak, wiry, thin, unmusical voice was a foil to set off the deep, sonorous bass of Badiali. It would have been more judicious to give the of the weak singer to Benedetti, or of the female to Steffanone, Tey would have been fer better matched. Badiali and Cos- tin] were celled out for applause. Benedetti sang a ro- maze from Mercadante, and was applauded in advaace by the clogveur He got onvery well in the lower notes, but his execution upon the upper nctes was hareh, grat- | ing and strained; yet he was not only applauded,but uctu- silly called out. Many ct the audience laughed at the joke, Bettini only sung twice, while Badiali sang three times. The first time both sung was ina duet from “ Bellisa- rio.” It was excellent, and they were applauded, but not half so well as Benedetti, Bettini next sang the solo, “Spirito Gentil,” from “Favorita,” in beautiful style, aad was warmly gery by the audience not by the cla- queurs. Badial’, beside the two duets we have mentioned, fang a romanza from Donizetti, with exellent judg- ment. It displayed, to advantage, the great volume of his voice. He was applauded im advance, which pro- yoked some hissing, and he was also applauded most Pereeveringly at the end. It was quite clear that the oyster house critics bad organized the applause tor Badiali and others, at the expense of Bettini end Steffanone, the two best artists in the list. ‘We now come to the most interesting part of the con cert—the instrumental music. Miska liauser, who per- formed with euch éclat at the concerts of Catherine Hayes, executed a ~ faatasie, “ Lucrezia Borgia,” ex Pressly compoeed for the occasion. So brilliant was the rformance that the audieuce seemed to be in ecstacies. ut “ The Bird on the Tree,’ warbling the lesson taught | by bis mistress, composed by Misks Hauser himself, wes @ maete! ce of art. 80 ay was a bird imi- tated, that one would almost imagine the notes came from one of the winged tribe. This was a beautifal 4 formance, and the audience were enzaptured with it. Miska Hauser is highly artistic and brilliant, but he lacks expression force, in which points he is iaferior to Burke. The greatest and rarest treat of all was the exquisite music of Alfred Jaell himself, who evideatly took the audience by surprise. He is an extremely small, unpretending, pale faced man. Such execution upon @ piancforte was never witnersed in this city. ‘e did not believe that so much could be done with thet instrument. The performer did all but make it speak. His first performance wase grand fantasie, “Som- rembula,” by Thalberg. He put the audience in ee:ta cies. He ws applauded and encored by the whole audi- | epee. but formed something not on the bill with still cy. He played the sir with his lef: hand. while he executed the most exquisite shakes, runs,aad other embellishments with his right. He performed seve- ral airs with variations in the most masterly manner and with tremendous applause, goneluding wi the “Gipsy Polka” which was encored. of repeating this, he played “the Gondolier,” which was not in the pro. — and which was received with one universal and He per- formed it sgain amidst uy plaudits. ‘This little gentleman produced quite a furore with his fingers, He was completely successful in concert, except in draw- ing dollars. City Intelligenec.} Goo Hyer tre Poon !—It is but afew days since the papers were loud in their praise of the charitableness of a decessed individual, who, when living, was rich, and | whore death added to the riches of certain incorporate 1 institutions, whose appropriate duty is to supply the spiritual wants of a portion of the benighted world About $200,000 in money was thus disposed of in be- quests; and who the slmoners of this charity are will depend upon what efficers may be elected to fill offices in the corporate companies above alluded to. So, good reader, after looking on that picture, stick a pin there. And now look on this. On Friday night, upwards of one | hundred poor creatures sought shelter in the police sta- tion koures of our city—not convicts, not accused per- Sons, not drunkards, but poor, homeless, hungry. chitl- famished wretches, who, persecuted by the fates, came at ast to that degree of destitution that they were without & place to call home. The night wet, cold, and comfert- | less, yet they bad not where to lay their heads other than | the common sleeping room of the station house. And many of them, very many of them, were suffering the guawings of the demon hunger. But no purse-burthened | millionaire sought them out, not even by proxy. A com: | fortable meal and a kind word would have been a laxury to seventy-five out of this hundred; but, unless some hu mane policeman contributed from his scanty to their comfort, ae ee, left the station houses in the morning to wander about the city for another das A to pick up @ precarious and scanty rtibmistenc ry A return to their uncomfortable lodgings at night. or per- | chance to dic before night arrives. und be gazstted “an upknown man (or woman) fuund dead.” Ob, there | is no want of scope for charity at home—there is no want of opportunity for those who feel so inclimed to be the almoners cf their own bestowals, aud there js no want of grateful hearts who would return in- genuour gratitude for hindaess conferred on thew. | And there would be no danger of deception here=these station-bouse lodgers are not the feigning poor. Look at them. aud the conviction follows that you look on want. Give them a shilling, and if your heart does not ligbten with your eit is becsuse your sorrow for them utwei. la the consciousness of baring done @ good A hundred ttation-house lodgers in November In eryard February it will be nearly doubled. tere. a charitable work that needs mo orgavization— Without. indeed. it be an organization to build od houses fer the destitute; for they do nct lodge com: bly bere. It would not do to make the comfortable home. even for serves to keep them from the inclem beds for their weary limbs—no piliows for are furvished. as «general thing. A plauk is their and their covering *hat garments they may be ia pos seevion of. It is not am unucual sight to see a mother give to her tender child the shew! or cloak which, out of y theltered them both from the cod p ast che m hem at» ouch learning in this rugged school the hard miler if these children we to make them love of by wair b re rare; but eunh there ar A jew nights since @ poor women who had i lo the city, ewelled toe coming of Teme listant town to omprny bee co established home. wae barbaroudy tu: oarding houre by a hard hearted isn arances promised her «peedy confine She was taken in at the Firat ward station house here before due preparation coujd be mae. her first 1 a bright boy, was born. Mer husband arrited soon ¥ ard took proper care of her But what raust ha gs before he arrived! Those are nut p but simple facts, One Lundred hom wanderers, and winter at our doors’ God vine =A poor old black woman. named 2 beth Morita (or Morris) eighty years of age, ite 77 Muerny street, was sadly butmed at about o'clock yo , verday morming. 11 is said that her clothes took fire as she was etanding hy # grate of burning covis, This sem atrange. « old & womas be up at sc eX. Sergeant of the ing the house at time atd hearing most efi made his way | nto the house and taw the poor old wo.nen with her clothes on fite, Quick a thought, he and threw it orer ber. This q tance erriving. the poor creature we it is feared she cannot survive ike injury sh: Al gman whore name wae pot known. but who wera finer inthe empl y of Mr Linpper. a bedder d Was ye tday found de om avi " ‘a n yer vir Dr trauone peee wintry iw it war, by tern, we | rocee for a few minutes, re' | John Heffereau_ which had bern lef | tafe keeping. The evidence was oo iat wwingy, it fete ea cee up of ok od a mest a a beautifully clear. me of Exrnaonvinany Pusisuaent or 4 Sounien.—Yesterday mo 1g One of the soldiers stationed on Governor's Island was tied for some hours with his back against @ tree, and ‘bie hands fastened over bis head, which was uncovered, gaze in the boats of Hamilton avenue ferry, who expressed their ind! jon st such treatment ef @ human bei We uct of t seems very extraordinary but such a mode of ip a civilized age, and a free count Naroreon at Fountanpirav. = leon at Fountainbleau, which 7ednes- y last at 663 Broadway, was a copy from Paul Delaro- "s picture, which has become world renow: and which has been exhibited throughout Europe with im- mente success. A line engraving from Delaroche’s pic ture, is published, and a avy one of the origin of . hibition here; but , the purchaser is fortu- mate im the joa of @ picture of so much merit. Fatar Accivent on Biackwewt’s [stano.—On Thurs- day & fatal accident occurred at the Alms House dey ment, on Blackwe!!’s Island, causing the death of Patriek Burns, a mason, and one of the paupers named Sullivan. Tt seems that the scaffolding, at one of the new build- ings, now in process of erection, accidentally fell and ted the mason and laborer to the ground, caus- instant death of Burns and injw » Who died in» few hours after. Alderman Mor- fatal) ’ 8 Mien snguens om: the and as verdict was gan ~~ ' bodies, ht before last, the police patrol of i A Founpuixo —: the Fourteenth ward found an infant, wrapped in a blanket, stowed away under a ), at the corner of Houston and Mulb streets. seems to be prolific of innocent a owned humanity, as several foundlings have been disco- vered in this identical place. Religious Intelligence. SERMONS [0-DAY. Free Church of the Epiphany, Stanton street—Rev. Dr. Taylor, evening. Eleventh street church--Rev. T. L. Harris, ha, 4 Methodist Church, Hicks street, Brooklyn—Rev. Dr. Scott, morning. mene: Broadway—Rev. Charles G. Finney, eve- Eabreaiet Church, Orchard street--Rev. C. H. Fay, eve ch of the Puritans, Union square—Rey. Dr, Bliss, evening. Church of the Good Shepherd, Chatham square--Rev. Ralph Heyt, morning.” " as Corsrcranion oF Bishors.—Rev. Dr. Whitehouse will be consecrated Assistant Bishop of Illinois, in this city, om the 20th inst. The consecrating bishop will be Bishop Meade. of Virginia, assisted by Bishops Potter, of Penn- sylvania, and Lee, of Delaware. The Standing Committees of the following dioceses have consented to the consecration of Rev. Wm. Creighton, D. D., a8 Provisional Bishop of the diocese of New York, Maine Delaware, Rhode Island, Virginia, New Jersey, South Carolina, Indiana, Western New York, Connecticut, Ohio, Georgia, Wisconsin, Kentucky, North Carolina, and Ilixois. evidences of their consent, together with the requisite testimonials, have been forwarded to the Presiding Bishop of the House of Bishops. Dr. Creighton has not yet consented to aceept the office. Tre Rev. Dr. Fise commences, in his church, St. Charles Boromeo, Sydney Place, big gy Heights, this after- noon, a series of lectures on the Doctrines of the Roman Catholic Church, to be continued every Sundey. Mr. William A. Fox was ordained aud installed by the Presbytery of Rochester, as pastor of the Presbyterian eburch in Ogden, on the 6th inst, Kev. Charies Beecher was installed pastor of the First Congitgational church in Newark, on Fritay evening of | lest week. Mr. Frederic A. Fiske, late of Yale Theological Semi- nary, bas been called to the First Congregational church and society in Ashburnham, Mass. Rev. George Lyman bas received @ call to become the Pastor of the Congregational chureh in Sutton, Mass. Rey. Calvin Chapman was installed pastor over the Becond Congregational church in Middleboro’, om the 21d Rev. G. 1. Foster, of Jackson, Mich, has invited his church and eociety to unite with hia in calting an Eccle- | — Council, to dismiss him from his pastoral rela- jons. Rev. Elibu Loomis, a graduate of Williams College and of the Princeton Theological Beminary, was installed over the Congregational church in North Pownal, Vt., Get. 22, Rev. Joel 8. Bingham, of Charlotte, Vt., has been called to the Evan church of Leominster, Mass Mr. Jobn 0. Means, of Augusta, Me, has received and pastor of the First church in secepted a call to settle as Medway, Mars. Rev. I’ H. Northrup, late of Greenbush, N. Y , has re- ceived a unanimous call from the Melrose Congregational church, in the immediate viciuity of Boston, to become their pastor, Rey. Mr. Tracy has been dismissed from the pestoral cbarge of the church in Boscawen, N. II, at his own re- ueet. ‘Rev Dr James W. Alexander was installed as pastor of the Duane street church, in this city, on Wednesday evening, at the chapel of the New York (alversity. An 0. 8. Presbyterian church has been formed in Hartford, Ct , uncer the pastoral care of Rev. Thomas 8. Childs, by the new Presbytery of Connecti: Rev 8. J. Miller has m installed o the 0. 8. eburc! Washi io, ‘ev. William J. |, of Amenia. N. ¥.,has been | ened i‘. the 0.6 chureb, in setae Schoharie eounty. ev. George Darlin; resigned orate the 8 church, in Hamilton, Ohio. — Rev. F. Lenow has been called to the Presbyterian ebureb, in Paducah. Ky —once a new Bohool church, under the care of the late Rev. Mr. Campbell. ‘The Seventh Presbyterian eburch, (0). 8), in Cincin- mati, was dedicated Sabbath before last. A cond Presbyterian church, (0. §.), has boon formed in Dayton, Ohio, by # colony of members from the A church edifice is about to be built. Court of General Se: Before Judge Beebe, and Aldermen Di Nov 14.—Grand Larceny —Cbristian ‘mse, was placed on trial, charged 4d Smith jison. a Ger a watch and chain, valued at $120. the pi ‘y of ir. Wm. Sawyer. It appeared, from the evidence of Mr. Sawyer, that on the morning of the 16th of April, he left ‘his watch and chain in the water closet, rd of the Battery iotel, Whitebali located in the ad boarded at the time The prisoner ‘0 enter the clo ed it. About the 20th of the pawn ticket found in ufficient to make ara having been subsequently reoovered, t the prisoner. firet degree, From the evidence of Colonel Alrah Mana. it appeere that, on the night of 20th of Beptember lat, he occupied room No 62 in the Cariton House. corner | of Broadway aud Leonard street and having retired to | bisrocm about eleven P. M. ant locked his door— | bavirg left the key in the inside—about three o'clock on the morning of the he was awakened by « at noire in bis room d having looked out of bed aw the arm cf x man fieling the pockets of his panta- loons. which lay on the back of a chair beside his bed. ‘The Colonel! asked the man t he wanted, and havi; reerived no answer, immediately jumped out of bi | and endeavored to seize him; but he escaped from tho | room. The Colonel gave him chase. having caught bim as he erenped into a press where the Croton water pipe war enclem d. wiflan them feit his pocket as if for some ceadly weay andt Colene) Mann ascertained to noise brovgnt Mr I proprietor of the Carlton | House.to the scene, when the feliow was secured and handed over to the police. Some burglar's implements were found inthe rear of the house. where they had been thrown cut the window by the prisoner. The key he docr of the Colovel’s room was turned with « ers, by which means the door was uvi-cked. On the ing evidence. the Judge convicted the prisoner of ry im the second degree, and rentenced him to the Prison for two vu! Grend Lareem wling $175 im Bille.—Vernard ae plyced om trial, ch jn bank billa v; the prisower. who wee tu bis lcyment as clerk, abstracted from the breast pocket r Bowrdman's hich was hung o Mr Boardman discorered ing the money. screened behind « rumber of pac He immediately seized him. while be the act of throwing away the empty book. [f+ found $163 of the money in his porression. On this evidence the jury fourd bin guilty. and the Court sentenced bin for two yests to the State prison Grard Larceny.— Stealing $25 99. in Gold and Silcerm Mary MeDerme <6 0 trem tine Coney Catherine Coney's evi: dence went to prove that on the eveniog of the 20ch ef Uotober Inst. the prisone {aa room in the house Sy M coupled by Catherine; the P he money under ges in was in Was preset oister of her tured. her money, found it had been ta’ Priscner, and having procured moved het to the police station, and found the money. with thy exo which the prisoner had made way proved to have been the prope: f five dollar The monry was y of Catherine's sen, th her by him for and the jury found her guilty Hentenoed to two y a the State prior Pent Levary —Pally Breonan w # convicted o lari snd sentenced to thy ate we Penitentiary tor aving stolen, between the Sth and sth ot & > twelve spocts, Valued at $15. two forks ve t some other articles, ftom a Mr J. b Church street -We have reosived. by apd Bermuda. whe has once castans ©. ber deel led in git ei iveod Io the Behama A wan ’ otiousl ery: and there fea fine opp 4 torking. entetprieing met. There rence ofan early season. Phere ie #0 other nows Naval fiteliigence, te Independence, Commodore Morgan, roe rence, 0%, 2 | | with having stolen a | Aer The New York Election. OFFICIAL MAJORITIES ON THE STATE TICKET. Avuany, November 16, 1851. ‘The majorities on the State ticket, received bere offi- cially, stand as follows:— Comptroller, John C. Wists, dem. Secretary of State, Heni 0. ee Attorney General. Levi 8. Chat@eld, dem mer) ri ¥ and Surveyor, Wm. J. nike m *..°2300° Treasurer, James M. Cook, whig. Canal Commissioner, Herry Fitzhi The above is the result, as reovived from every County Clerk’s office in the Btate. and is said to be official by the Evening Jownal. The lovg agony is ever, Massachusetts Election, Boston, Nov, 16, 1851, The complete vote of Middlesex county, fer Senators, shows the defeat cf General Wileon, the free scil Presi- dent of the Senate last session, by five votes. s Mr. Beard, coalitionist, of Lowell, is, also, probably, des ated. The Wisconsin and Michiga 8r. Lov: ov. 14, WISCONSIN. over. L, J. Farwell, whig, has « majority of 2,000 for «, Blecttoy” | nor. He received the support of beth whigs ames i Sullivan, soilers, It is supposed that the whigs have carridl’” Legislatuze, although the actual result is not positie known. The question of the introduction cf o ne. banking rystem, has been carried by a large majority, ‘The Wisconsin Democrat says that four-fijths of the mem_ bers of the Legislature ure in favor of some kiad of bank_ ing system. MICHIGAN. ‘The democrats have carried every thing a8 a strong Cars triumph, It fs regarded U. S. Senator Elected for Tennessee, Nasusinie, Nov. 14, 1851. Ex-Governor James C. Jones, whig, was elected o United States Senator to-day, by the Tenocseve Legisla- ture, The vote for Jones was 65; Trousdale, democrat, 1; and Nicholson, democrat, 1. Arrested for Stealing a Negro. Louisvinir, Nov. 15, 1851. The notorious Calvin Fairbanks, who was pardoned @ few years ago by Governor Crittenden, for kidnapping> negroes, with Deliah Webster, bas again been arrested for stealing and running off @ negro women belonging te Alexander Shotwell, of this city. Suicide of a Judge, &. Bartimone, Nov. 15, 1851. Littleberry Carrington, Judge of the Hus:ings Court, hung himself at Ric’ mond, on Friday last. The Southern mail is through to-night. with dates ap late as due, but there is nothing new in the pepers, ty. tow, Nov. 35, 1851. by Mr Webster to From Washin, Ww. Certain overtures have been the Spanish Minister, which will probably settle the late trouble, without compromising our natioae! dignity. hevalier Hulsmann bas not demande! his pessports but is evidently dissativiied, im view of ine expected ar- rival of Kossuth. A letter from Mr. Clay states that be would Jouve Ash- land en the 18th, and errive in Washine’on on the 220 or 23d. His health ir not so good es he could wish — Tel. Correspondence Phila. Bulletin. Market: Cuantesrox, Nov. 24, 1852. ‘The cotton sales. to day, were 750 Lalee. ac Oye. a8 ge The market is unchanged. ea CRANES Theatrical and Musical, Bowrny THeatne —The new drame. evtitied the “Scalp Hunters,” which has been in prepsration at thie establishment for several weeks, will be pro@aced to and Taylor will his le formed with it. ading “Carrier a1 persorste the ® Broapway Trxarur.—Mr. Collings, the dizv‘eguiched Irieh comedian evening, in his new Irish comedy, enti‘led the - Lrish Gexius,” as Phelim Fiturocket; «i80, av Teddy Melony in the farce of “Teddy, the Tiler,’ supported by several of the most preminent members of the company. The fa vyorite agua of “Naval Engegements” will also be and yocelist, will spprar, to morrow o's Ganpex —To-morrow evening is vet apart for benefit of Francois Ravel Four excellent perform- ic pantomime of “Bight Rope; the ‘oopers,”’ and the grand rpecta- cle of the “Bedeuin Arabs’ which iv prowounced an ex- mance for skill aud egilit athe. —The entertainment umerous patrons, for to-morrow might, attractive, commencing with Colmaa’ “Who Wants a Guinea.” in which Burton er. Dunn, Bland, Mre. Hughes, Mise Weston, atd Mrs. Holman, will wet, and the con- cluding feature will be the farce of ~ 3 « Post.” Nationa: Tueates—The new drama, called the ‘Female Highwayman,” wiil be produced bere, to-mor- row evening. The fine drama of the “Deserter and his , will also be presented, in which Mr. Blanchard wil . together with the excellent farce of the “Ladder ef Love,’ introducing the new aetrene, Mre. Martini, in the leading character, and the highly p2pular —- “Mose in France,” Mr. Araoid uppeariog ar- one Brovonam's Lycvum.—The celebrated Sisters Rousset have been re-engaged by pape im conse ie | their great success ia the grand ballet of “La Bay re, | por Hy AS mpeg | Te er fd = verrally popular piece, by Brougham, essuch's Kom,” wilt also be acted, with the favorite farce of the © Behool for Tige ia which Me. Jobnstoa and Mrs. Ekerrett will eust: set some short time afterwards. | dary acquitted | Burglary in Oe First Deoree =A burglar named James | Carreli was indicted for the crime of burglary in the | an Erish woman, was tried for steailag | contraction of which jout desttos i atid Jedgment hae feea obtaip only an Inchoote 1 ay dA judgment it becen« baek to the date ef th de: Of property, ereiiturs to: . their original charact | Bowrny Awpnitieat re = 4 &o seit troupe of equestrian performers appes: tplen- did tatablish ment to morrow night, in # grand reelection | of equestrian entertainments. Crausty’s Meveraets drew very large audiences egain during the programme selected for to- | morrow nig! ce. | Pranows Miwerxena <=! pepwlar dent | ere an excellemt business, ‘They will repeat the in the eveniog wil! voted the new moraidrama entitled the © Viear | akefleld.”’ which bas incurred great expense in ity production. and which will be cast Lo the fal strength of | the company | Burecken Hott. —The popular Lee Fam!'y will open at this establishment to morrow evening, in a eric ¢f their sextercus performanc: by wgiy clever, hould be seen exercires any Hace Dr. Hoilick wilt deliver « series of private ares to gentleme: ie during the ensuing week Mr. J R. Bcorr, the tragedian proceeds to Providence Albany, su4 Buftslo, to fuilil epgagemente there. eaxcors asp Leow Raven Om Wednesday evening mext. the twin children of Jerome Ravel, nemed above Will make their first appearanco—tbheir age if thre years end two months rach. They are tot appear im classic groupirgs. and afterwards dance together om the same rope, a thing unparalleled in persons of mature age. be of Law Inteliigence, Uravy Venoter Acaixst tne New Mavew Rarutoar Conrany.—A verdict for $2400 has been rendered, at ew Haven. in favor cf Roswell Hood. and sgainst the New Haven Mailroad Company, for dumages sur- tained in the br cf his leg, by the upsetting of ile, Conn. Mr. Hi. took 9 ticket Haven to Collinsrille, but he dete Pe ter to contrect for the railroad and stage d thre stinct, venience cf such separate nience of parsenvers The © be the resa! und the jury awarded the damegos rontant Comsenciar Decivoe at New Onneatyae Judge Lea yesterday rendered a decision in the Jomes Beck & Co others, which has courts attached bya portion ¢ Beek & Co, Afterw: 7 other creditors, wi wade on their Lebsif: The »:' by counsel that they bad @ prj which right they vor question at iar wh is aa d to be out of i tecbed. in prefirenes to cred 4 the said eopenty or its proterds fu che sheritls harids he ny fxecutii n © the atta ~ jedgnent. Article 724 of the Cou a Footie eaeiee. f Peactice wan cite) ed thet the Preach fon, thet attechmerte wbo bare made them, until they aud order of cavoution om the oredit who seizes an ley Ly ibe defendants an text should erntrol | ie constr serplersge on the © sefaure under it dees attachment, it would ec nl uselers. The rota wu wild confer tb vile we to th ems At ‘op * age ive Or