The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1852, Page 4

aS SSS our views of @ measure of thie kind, and are satis: * fed that if properly managed, the goverament | printing ean be done at a great deal less expense and in 8 much uperior etyle by this method. ‘We have im vaio sought to procure from Washy MER OF FULTON ington a copy of the report of the Secretary of tho WHE DAILY HERALD, 2 conse per copy—Ot ger | Treasury of the commerce and navigation of the WE. ry. United States for the year ending June 1, 1861 5 5 p A PERLY HERALD.ecery, Saturday, at ti Ss y ing f NEW YORK HERALD SAMES GORDON SENNETT: PROPRIBTORAND RDITOB. @UFICE MN. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU ETS. Per erpy, oF BS per annum | the | We strongly euspect, from the failure of our efforts, pp hed navtay, Great Britany and $8 te any : > nth to inel age. thet it has |. Wi SL ONTANY CORRESPONDENCE. containing has not yet besn printed. We shall be | thankful for authentic information in relation to | thie important public document Our Albany correspondent informs us that thera ited fromany quarter of th: world; ‘ypaid for. OUR Foneiev CORRES TT ARELW REQUESTED TO #RAL ALT. Ka sENT TO UA | fakem of anonymous sotmurtications. | ie %, om thoes refected. | isan army of applicants in that city for the canal se 4 i . to oe patna, eee Torte | appointments. Nothing is eaid with regard to the +4 from the money remitted. ‘i ae = ORINTING occas Pee scetacin oho on, | Prowress made by the committee of investigation and desnateh. DE ERTISEMENTS renewed every morning. . | Telative to the awarding of contracts. The Legis- TERMS, cosh in advance. | lature having ceased to give instructions, it is | hoped that the committee will be enabled to get through their labors, and make a fuil and impar- | Malreport, although it is probable that they have | met with so many obstacles in the sbhaps of corrup- veo Cmin—RKichanky or tHe Liew tion, that the operations have been much impeded. Velwme XVII BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery- Ro perwon or persons should be cligible to office under the Common Couneil, untess actual residents of the city and county of Now York. in the weekly report of deaths we have fifty-four eases of consum tion, and thirty-two of infammna- tion of the lunge. There were also twenty-nine cases of scarlet fover, forty-one of convulsions, and twenty-one of dropsy. The steamship Niagara is now in hor seventeenth day from Liveipool. Sto will bring three days later ne ws. The Temperance Movement and Politics, The temperance movement is emphatically bo- ginning to assame a formidable front in the field of politics. The success of the Maine liquor law has given it @ tremendous impulse. Massachusetts will doubtless be compelled to follow the example of Maine; and though the exporiment hag, just failed, by a small majority against it, in Rhode Island, it will bo poreevered in with renewed vigor, until the law of temperance is a law of tho land. The political temporance alliance recently or- ganized in this city, is but another consequence of BROADWAY THEATRE, Brontway—Pavt trirronn— | However, we hope to have their report prior to the @vanniay Anoei. wis | adjournment of the Legislature, at least. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambere eirees-Cinpanxrca | The snow-storm on Saturday night and Sanday Finer Stent. | oame very near putting a temporary cheok to the Garectawsn a Forwesan—s | operation of our State Legislature. Many mem- bers who had left Albany for the purpose of passing the Sabbath with their families, were prevented owers—Bavaswntan | from returning in season; and, on calling tho rollin | the Senete yesterday morning, barely a quoram AL THEATRE, Cant! an streot—Ricnarn I1E— nv Compren, --Amvs@s PanroRMarces 1 Tur Borris Tes Brexive AMEKICAN KUS: Pum ArTEKEOON, & SOW ER Peso nar AMPHITDE. ous. the liquor law of Maine; and the proseedings last week at Albany, n the organization of a State Temperance Alliance, admonish the grog shops from Lorg Island to Denkirk, and from Ogdens: burg tothe Ponnsylvaria border, that the hour for the decisive battle with the Sons of Temperance draws nigh. All these movements are extras nary ard remarkable, and suggestive of the most YS MINSTREL: an Mimerks, alow Malt, «72 Bread | was found tobe present A resolutioa, offered by | Mr. M’ Murray, was adopted by the Senate, which er eae calls for information concerning the sources from METROPOLITAN HiLi—Paor: Arpenson's Soraxes Whence funds have boea derived for the Meereninvexa. ___ | the State government, since 1817, This inquiry x YU. ray | Will bo apt to cause agroat deal of flattering among DO U B L E Ss H E E i . the maelaiaay before they are dono with it, and will == = ars —= probably bring t> light some stariling facts, of unanimously passed tho bill regulating the numbor of ballot-boxes to be used at ihe elections in this city. The movements of Kossuth at the West con- tinue to be chronicled in our columns. Our des- patches, in part, from Oleveland, received last night, came over the House Printing Telegraph, which isnow open and at work to Cincinnati. It operated beautifully yesterday. Telegraphs are increasing so rapidly in this country, that we may, in afew years, expect to see the States covered as with awire sieve. We shall then hope that the news of the day will come to us bottor sifted than it now does. As to Kossuth, it will be seen that he addressed 2 large and enthuclastic assomblage of the citizens of Cleveland yesterday morning, in a speech which was well interlarded with patriotic sentiments, complimentary allusions to Washing- ton, Franklin, Jackeon, and others, exprestions of astonizhment at the growth aud prowess of the ra’ Musica! Wall, We. 4 Summary of the Morning's News. ‘The steamship Humboldt, with four days later imtelligence from Wurope, arrived at Halifax on Sunday morpieg, after a heavy aud tempestuous | pasenge. The news froin France is of some moment and of en ominous complexion, in respect to the con, tinued tranquillity of the republic, or the empire, as the case may be. Louis Napolo n, however, contin- mes to play the bold game commenced with his tri- wmphant coup d’élal; but it is manifest that tho | quietude of France is not yet permanently esta bliched. The fands are the barometer of continen- tal politics; and the decline of the Fiench stocks fimply indicates a gathering of clouds in the poli- fieal firmament. Louis Napoleon has throwa him- self into the boldest experiment of modern times. The game is desperate; but if he ean hold ona fow maenths longer he may be able to relax the reins which have been drawn, perha too tightly, eiiber for his own safety or that of France. We shall " Jook for the noxt news from Pariz with interest. | Weet, and the extraordinary eubjugation of the Tho pew government appearsto be approaching a | hordes of brutalsavages who, a ebort time sinco, trisis which will determine its inkerent ctrongth 2¢/d undisputed sway over that vaet region. 1: is and stability. Mnugland is absorbod in the com- 0 Wonder that the Mugyar is looked upon with so plex queetion of the reorganization of her own. much favor beyond the Alleghanies, where they al- ministry. The general news by this arrival, exe M0st worship the very names of departed patriots, eepting these particular difliculties in France aud Where they adore the historical achiovemonts of England, is of no extraordinary interest or import. | their ancestors, where they can properly catimate ance. Tho British cabinet, by appoiutment, mocte | 974 appreciate deeds of noble daring by their own today. Cotton continued in good demand, which | hard experience, and where their hearts are ever will be acceptable intelligenoe to the South. | ready to sympathize with thedistressed. Kossuth, An important arrest, under the ast of 1799, bas knowing all theee things, has taken advantage of been effected in this city. It appears, by eur legal | them to paint in glowing colors, and praise in words intelligence, that Capt. Jonas P. Levy was charged | of elcquence, these sentiments with which the peo- by the Grand Jury of the District of Columbia, | ple are familiar. te has partially left the old beaten with being in secret correspondence with the Presi- | 'Tck and chosen a new path, which, while itaflords dent of the republic of Mexico, forthe purpose of | relief to thoze who continue to read his speeches, @efeating measures of the government of tho | i calculated to more speedily lead him to the goal United States. This is an offence which involves | of his professed ambition—the gathering of monoy @ pencity of five thousand dollars fine, and impri- | t° c@7Ty out the cause of his countrymen. One sonment varying from six months to three years. | es fee . Our telegraphic despatch from Washingtoa, given | the Cleveland festival—paying from one to three thie morning, but which should bave reached us on | “cllars apiece. The overplus, after paying ex. Saturday, throws some additional light en the affair: | penses, is to ke given to Kossuth, who made another and elucidates, in a measure, tho mysterious des !0PE Speech on the ocsasion. Perhaps the most patch published in the Hrratn on Sanday morn popular and sensible step that Kossuth hag taken ing; but there has been no fraud, as that despateh PCC Die arrival in America, is the fact of his intimates. This is the rst arrest, we thiak, under | baving positively declined all farther banquets, the act of 1799. It is said that others are impli- | Processions, and expensive domonstrationg, as will @ated in the business. What it willall amount to, | be feen by his letter to the Cincinnatians. He time alone can tell. ’ | wickes, if the people have money to expend in his behalf, that they will give it to the Hungarian It ig stated in our despatch from Washington, * ¥ “ | " that Colonel Fremont has not svid bis Mariposa | ‘WP, aud not throw it away upon usoloss dis- grant, ek, f 100.000, and = that he would not tal Commie im the Hr kad dispex through Mr. F ceive $100,000 cas tion of the title. probably all dency by bawa. ‘The island of Joanna, on the coaet of Africa, was barded iu Av t, by the U.S. sloop of. war Dale, in consequeace of the unjast imprison- ‘ there of Capt Moores, of the American bark State Convention of company, to rot ve inthe Hrranp, to-day, an interest x #5,00 aH Se tement of the number of persons hol We find nothing of s‘riking im 1 governmont, located ay’ ‘ i: ton, in the various dep Commodore ¢ speech upon, the New Jersey, in favor of th of Kossuth. The g While he approved of politi- scekers generally, and lead to a philosophers ers ate decidedly Anglo-Sixoa, ay lead to an inquiry among the Col ters of both of the great political partios American people, why they are ed in tho distribution of office, and compelled to toke up with the erumbs that fall from the poli- ‘he rich men who are their lenders? oubtless, undergo an examina- refugees, who keep an eyo proper occasions. In addi- through the medium of the He contended thut the ide of Hung: u the United State: same time be was tervention, for the r ere Was “a time coming,” when it will be our im the overthrow ¢ out the world. resolutions on the & lature of his > that he had no © asters, distribated to Cali- move that the r iou on the table, aa printe Wea to find ono man in ordered printed ea ad to find beet influence than the Congress wai an opy nist - niment offices a The bill buses in our commercial { Washington are now xpected reign is sho ition of an offi fer buncembe wand do or the relief © Bod the can Indemnity approg That everla 4 The Mex both pacced bore, Mr. Foote taken up, and RB Ba upon the su! tor has ma too long. party were the trae d glorious Union, while the professed | present da under a new will reply to rid of this interminable In the House of Rep rules were eurpend asking for info and paid du So we are likely t ultimate benefit from their resi- hington Saltimore despatch. his m ge to ibe Territorial Logislature on tho sth ult. It represents the territory to be in a dition the State Ca on Sunday mo f General § p' tol of Ohio was -de- ions the February d yesterday, the new Recorder being a quoram pre- Jurors wore disch Phe calendar contains ch awnit the ec C) od term, ret meeting of ning, at tho mmonced 1ary session, poople instead of through eball bold oflico for tors eball be c which they reprerent, in Mr. Doty, of Wiscone e the ortablishment of a natic which was referred to tho ( cmumiltee of the Wa This is really an important matier, and should met wiih prompt attention on the part weprematacives. We have beretofore hose ’ reports of veveral savings | tered on file. In the Board of As { ven ‘The only rerolation worthy of note was one to cmploy tho poor during the winter months, , Sud rendor the cross walke paseable, and one thet of @ar ¢| digious i idera etated in these | ashington, andthe | nected withit citi allyin the | also for rt. - | dential canvass. , of Minnerota territory, sent | till this | the next administration upon temperance extraordinary and remarkable results. Thoy dis- clogo a new po itical element, dormant until now, but capable, if brought into action, of a most pro- luence, in thia State and in every State, and vpon every question, and in every election, from that of a constable to that of President of the United States. One of tho most remarkable and significant things connected with this new political entorprise, is to be found in the eall for the Grand Temperance Jubilee in this city, on the 18th day of the present month. In order to impress upon our readers tho imposing majesty of this forthcoming festival, we publish the proclamation, im extenso, so as to givo it the widest circulation upon the four winds of heaven, and to the uttermost cornors of the earth. It is as follows: — THE NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY L ar GRAND TEMPERANCE BANQUET, ar METROPOLISAN HALL, oN WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1852, TO COMMEENEE aT B81X O’CLOCK, Which, in many rerpeots, will far surpass avything of the kind that has yet been attempted, They mean to make this a GRAND GALA DAY FoR TEMPERANOE, An epcech long to be remembered—2 demonstation that sn entertainment conducted tm PruRELY TEMPERANCE PuNciPLes, May be 68 rich, a8 sumptuous, as eathusias- tic. and #s truly patriotic, as any that have been held under the inspiration of intoxicating drinks. A large number cf eminent and highly distinguished | venticmen, from different sections of our country, and of the most elequent advocates of the causa, are expected to be present and respond to sentiments that may be of- fered. Letters of acceptance have been already received from Gen, SAM HOUSTON, of Texas Rev. Joun Cuaninens of Philadelphia. Rey. T L. Cuvier, of Trenton. Rev. Henny Warp Bercnen, Rev CHEEVER, Rev. . Conny. 2Ex-Mayor Aaron Cianx. Hon. Horace Mann, of Massachusetts, Gov. Barns, of New Jerre: Rey J.B Waxexy, of News Rey. Dr Dowitne, 284 Eon. Neat Dow, ut Portland. BOPWORTH'S CELEBRATED CORNET BAND is evgsged; and the ALLEGHANIANS, n addition to those other choice tongs which gained them such repeated applause at recent mectings, will sing “ Evgleud aud America’s Welcome to Kossuth.” The number of ticketa will be limited to two thousand. thousand and fifty persons are said to have attended | 119 Prevent confusion, the tickets and scats will be num- bered ; and the holder of each ticket will be entitied to the aeat bearing the corresponding number at the table. Every atrergement will be made for the accommodation and ccmfort of those who attend. TICKETS, TUREE DOLLARS EACH. May be obteimed cf John Falconer, Union Mutual In- surence Company, 58 Wall street; F. A. Palmer, Broad- way Bark.ccr, Broadway and Anthony street; Bchure- man Halsted, Broadway Insurance Company, cor. Brewdwey and Canal street, or at the office of the Bo- ciety. $5 Nassau street, where a disgram of the tables msy be seen. President. Farconen, 58 Wall ss. Vice Presicents. Jour F. A. Parser, Ecauneax Haxeren, I M, Hantey, 738. Son. Gro. Har 5 UM, Ton. BORA » Aurneo B Beacn. Luwis B Lover, Fraxcts P, Scnoair, De. B, Pantry, Isaac J. Ovrven, K. H_MoCurvy, Rey. THos, Dewirr, D, De, Rey Gro Prex, D Rev. BH. Cnariy, Rey. H. Warp Precuen, Rev J.8. Mircnett, Rev. 8.8. Curr Rey. W. 1. Brows, Rev. LU. M. Pease. W.H Dixesay, br. W. 8. Diuuisenasy, Tomas Denny, Dr. AD. Wixso Timoruy A, Hows, Wirrism Far Evax Ga é Hon, Eros, M. Woonkur Secretar Rev J.C. Warns, $5 Nassau street, BH, G. Or Mxecutive Cor Noatn, 93 Wil da TB Crarnum, 0. W. Hoventox, Trvovote MeNawne, WARDS, Wx. 8. Dorn, J.B. Drextssox. Da. B. Pansy, Teersurer. 1 Bond etreet. We cay that this is a remarkable affair. Con. Sam Houston is at the head of tke list—the lion, the orator, and the champion of the day. It requires ? | no forty-foot telescope to discover the course which this affair will take. This temperance alliance ia a political alliance. Houstoa their man, and Hoxston is a candidate for the P, y- Ho says co—his organs in Toxas and els have proclaimed the fa temperance movement, then, begun under the aor | shadow of his great name, must enure to his bene- ren | fit, agthe only distinguished political loader con- ‘Tho long string of reverond gontlo- men who are to play second fiddle to Gen. Houston, ado’ @ co-operation of the c! es, | toe great extent, with the Temperance Alliance | should it forma take tho ficl { And it is probable that it w t be surprised ifthe temperance pooplo whout the country, undor tho banner and battle cry of Sam Houston and cold water, att | in convention at Baltimore, a fow days before | meeting of the Democratis Convention, 7 their man, lay down their platform of cold and by this coup (état, produce the desir | upon the democrats in council, and compel take up Houston as their only chance of dofeating Gen. Scott. Even half a million of temporanco voters are not to be despised; and the alliance can probably muster a million between Maino and ‘Texas, the Alpha and the Omega of this grand | enterprire. And what a blessing it would be to ira ples! Who cen limit the ed influonce w nen @ groat deal of routine business | Like St. Paul, he “t Jjourned to meet thie | to that which is good,” or that whioh beat an- | this good beginning at the fountain head mij, exert over ail the departments of the go gz, by all moans, tho two hous § And wi is thia temperance: more urg needed than in W hole in tho Union? nt villege have f The pi med Cong jous thing i the os Gr gonias to the bla imple as moonehir all things, and holds fast | man. But his pb overs his purpote, which ig the same thing. ‘Choro | jc comething, however, very significant in tho zeal with which he has entered into puis temperange alliance. It looks as if he intended to monopolise Tue Cana Entar@gment—Potrrics anp Fi- the whole thing. The Tribwne was lately awhig | xance.—We now publish another batsh of tho journal; but verily, this association, in political | canal biddings, which, with the exception of tho alliance with Sam Houston, is portentous of evil | eastern section, completes the whole of the offers is | Thie | | would to the whig party. Itis already on tho lift, and Greeley may, perhaps, have joined this new scheme with the view of utterly demolishing the whig party, and of eetting up on its ruins a national tem- perance party, with the Tridwne as its central or- gan. What speculation is too wild for our social philcsopber? Itis also cyrious thing to mark the gravity and earnestness with which our vegetable ootempo- rary goes into this busines of temperance. [4 is not long since he flourished in London, a cockney ameng the cockneys, and the prince of philosophers among the wine-bibbing gentry of tho British mo- tropeliz. Nor isitlong since he figured in white kids among the fashionables of Paris, with the Chevalier Wikoff as hig cicerone to all the curious places of that gay and luxurious city—the samo chevalier who is now euifering for an attempt to capture & wife as ho would capture a highway rob- ber. And yet how easy ard graceful our neighbor takes to cold water, and bow comfoitably he sits perched upon the cold water platform, under the i ing chadow of Sam Houston. Woe are aware some years ago the rum influence of the whig yofthis city turned against Greeley. This may be one reason for his readiness now to demolish the party by turning over a largo pertion of if to the independont temperance party. Another reason may be, that a por tion of the Seward party, whose etomachs were too weak to digest all the isms and vagaries of the Triiune, have set up another orgen fora penny, upon a capital of $50,000, more or loss; and that thus it becomes esfential to look out for a more en- presented to the canal authorities—being about ax thousand in all—of which only one thousand havo been successful; and these, contrary to all preco- dent, and justice, and public decency, are the high- eet bids, making ® difference of threo millions of dollars to the State, beyond what the work ought to have fairly coet. This scandalous job, as cor- | rupt ag it is gigantic in ita extent, has led to an in-- vestigation at Albany; but it is all for Buncombe, and will never amount to anything. The canal enlargement, frow its first commence- | ment to its final settlement, was a favorite moa- | eure of the whig party, and it was carried and | completed, not only for the purpose of Guishing the | canale—which was itself ahighly popular movement with the inhabitants of the districts through which | the canals passed—but also to secure the political in- | fiuence which the immense patronage would give | them, by placing in their hands the contrasts, asd | the employment of 20 vast a number of persons | along theeo lines of public works, all of whom world be, of course, most loyal and patriotic to their breed and butter. The project, as firet presented to tho Logislatare, | in 1851, was regarded as one of great public benelis, but of doubtful conetitutionality. To prevent tho increase of the public debt in this State, a clause | bad been ingerted in the constitution, prphiditing | any Legislature from contracting any more public | debts, unless to meet casuul deficits or failures in | revenues, or for expenses not provided for; but \ sush debt or debts not to exceed in the aggregaic, | at any time, ono million, of dollars; and it was specially provided in the constitution thatthe canals | should be completed by their own surplus revenues. larged field of operations, than the disputed position of the oraclo of free goil, abolition, and intervention. All these things taken togethor, they are cor- tainly very curious, very strange, very remarkable, and decidedly important. Here we have a new, unexpected political alliance, which, after a fow days’ organization, absolutely threatens to take possession of the city and the State. “If such things are done in the green tree, what will be done in the dry?’ May net this new party sup- plant the whig party ia this State, or control both parties? And what is te hinder this Temperance Alliance from dictating Sam Houston as the Balti- more nominee, if they only act quickly and syste- matically! Nothing. They can do it if they will, but they must act at onco. Let them strike at the banquet at Metropolitan Hal!. They are engaged in a great and glorious work. They have made a good beginning. The reverend clergy and the angels in heaven will rally to the standard of Hous- tonand Greeley. Cold water is the article. Let Houeton be nominated, and pass round the pledge. QvarreELs Amone THe Hun@artans, MALE AND Frmate.—We publish to-day the correspondence to which we recently adverted, between Major Tochman (the husband of Jagello) and Kossuth, with the cordial and conclusive letter of Governor Ujhazy, which settles tho question. For some cause or other, unexplained, Kossuth and his family sesumed high and haughty aire with regard to Jagello, on his arrival in this country. Ho would not see hor at the Irving House; and whoa, st Washington, sho availed horself of the priviloge ef New Year’s Day to visit Madame Kossuth, who held a leveo, she was received with such decided coldness and reserve, in a circle where she had a right to expect cordiality and warmth, that, on communicating the fact to her husband, he wrote to Koseuth on the subject, and Kossuth replied through one of his secre‘aries, shirking the point at issue. Bat we refer the reader to the correspondence itself, from which he will easily see who has the best of the argument. When Jagello was here with Ujhazy, both con- ducted themeelves with the utmost modesty. Tie ex Governor of Comorn mado no pretension. Yet both he and Jagello received a great deal of atten. tion from all classes. ‘This heroine always bore herself like a lady, and was moreovor a good looking | woman. She was very popularin her manners, and the stories told about her are ridisulous and absurd. Ske acted with the strictest propriety all through, and both her ladylike conduct and the modesty of Uj- | havy, laid the foundation for the warm receptionsince | given to Koacuth and his suite in this countzy. His first reception, which was so enthusiastic, was n | bim, not on kis own account, but for the sake of the | Hungarian cause; and it was only when the people | enw sentinels at his door, in affectation of oriental | royal style—when they saw his letter, which he authorized to be published in a penny abolition j journal, assailing the United States Navy, and | when thoy heard that he had attempted to subve | discipline on board of the very ship of war conveyed him from captivity to froedom—a cuange came over the episit of thir droam, and they fol | disgusted, and no longer believed that K | the man to cetablish a free and indepondent reput { lic in Hungary. The people here have not changed their ideas as te republicanism and freedom in . They now cherish the sume senting that thoy have ever held. Nothing can impair their fecling for regulated liberly and institutions upon our own | model. But they have no sympathy for socialism, or red republicanism, or rather mad republicanism, | from the specimons of it they havo witnessed all over Europe for the last threo or fonr yonre. The | specimens imported into th’s country have not tended to increase their admiration of that party | or its principles; and whilo they are roaly, as thoy have always been, to ‘end a helping hand, as far as they can con: | the safety and integrity of the United States, they | know hew to distinguish between Luropean freo- dom and its imprudent advocates, and thoy can | weigh and cstimate the character of a Kossuth, a Kinkel, a Mazzini, or any of those mon who, by the impropriety of their conduct, are injuring the cause of freedom all over the world. We eannot speak fully and freely of the improprictios of Kos- | euth’s conduct until we have seen Uaptain Long’s letter, which will shortly be laid before the public. Atpresent, the improssion is against him, and from | what has tranepired, it is believed that, actuated by tho red republicans at Marseilles, he conductod kimeelf ino spirit nod manner that almost com- | promised the flag of the United States and impair- | ed the discipline of the navy. The wholo truth will come out KossutTn anp 2ug Catuonics—Bisnor 0'Con- ner’s Letrer.—We publish in full, to-day, tho | letter of Bishop O’Conner addressed to Kossuth at Pittsburg, of which an extract was sent us by tele- graph. It is a masterly predaction—moderate, temporate, but containing facte and arguments which cannot bo gainsayed. It will produce a very decided efect not only upon the Catholic popula- tion of this country, hut among all classes; and the | appeal from Koseuth to Washington, the father of his Country, 80 forcibly put by Bishop O’Uonner, cannot be regarded with indifference by any man | whose breast heaves with tho emotions of patriot- | | ism, bo his religious creed what it may. The con- | sequences of tho intervention crusade proached by | Kossuth and bie] ; but in trathful colore. Tho lotter will be read with | deep interest. | A STEAM ENTER. | —In reference to the lotter of Wagstall, co- | pied in Sunday's & from an Isish paper, | g that he had obtained a certificate from the sor of Now York, to tho effect that the first ship | of his line to Galwe i aol | | first | that he never gavo any certificate lo Wa fT; that | he does not k m, and has pever seen him. In | tho samo letter, wiitten to humbug the Irish people, Wagstall es that he got a eimilar cortifeato from Dr. Hughes, tho Roman Catholic Archbishop of Now York. Why does not his Grace, a8 weil a8 the Mayor, ciear himself of an connection with thie besutiful bubble, whio sparkled for a moment in tho gun, and thon burat into viewlees air t stently with the low of nations and | | Huntin the case, which will appear ia their regular form | during the proceedings of the ex ournai4, are painted in glowing | * 286, 286, 267 These provisions were ingeniously perverted by the | proposition now carried into effect, ot issuing bonds to the amount of nine millions of dollars, predicated, not aga debt of the State, but a liability on its revenues, and to be paid out of those reveuuss—a very nice distinction, without any kind of difference to mere ordinary minds. In view of this violation of the spirit, if not of the letter, of the constitution, a large portion of tho democrats, particularly the barnburners, seeing the effect tho measure would have in giving a pre- ponderance of political power to the opposi‘e party, opposed it with all their might in the Legislaturo, and, when they could not dofeat it in any other way, resigned their seats ia the Senate, and thug left the house without a quorum; and the wheels of legislation were stopped. Tho democrats were ageailed for this step, as an unconstitutional, tyran- nical, revolutionary act of tho minority ; but they justified themselves by the expediency and necos- sity of defeating the unconstitutional proceedings of the majority till the peoplo chould have time to pronounce upon the measure. The question was brought before the people ina practical shape, in the elections for the vacant places of the resigned membereg, called last summer by the Governor. The democrats harped upon the profligacy and pro- digality of expending so large a sum of money for party purposes, and painted in glowing colors the hardships of increased taxation, while, of the un- constitutional nature of the measure, thore could not be adoubt. The whigs, on the other hand, dwelt on the utilityof the work in developing tho resources of the State, and appealed to tho in- tereste of those already in cmployment under the Canal Board, and of tho host of expectants who looked forward to the feathering of their nests by the contracts. The combined influonce of corrup- tion and public utility prevailed, and the canai enlargement candidates were elected by the peoplo, without any reference to tho question of the un- constitutionality of the project. At the clections las: fall a similar result followed, and the whigs again triumphed. ‘The proposition, therefore, passed the Logisla- ture, and has been carricd into eflect by a combina: tion between the Seward faction and the silver gray, of one party, and the hunkers of the other, leaving out the barnburners, who had led the opposition. The consequence is that 40,000 or 50,000 men, om- ployed on the canal enlargement works, will, place the balance of political power in the hands of the Seward whigs, who are the most numerous section nthe coalition, and will have, therefore, complete control ef the next elections, and for some time to como, unless g0 far as this preponderance may be counterpoised by the new temperance movement» | whichever way it will. So we are betweon two | fires—and the fight for the State must yet go on. ‘Ts.—Ole Bull, tho cole- which aspires to tho position of turning the scale | Debut of Mrs. Forrest. Last evening, the dibut of Mrs. Forrest came off st Brovgham’s Lyceum, with @ degree of success that no person anticipated, and fortunately without any loss of 3 life or siot, though not without great excitement and s tmall skirmiech. The Mayor had an adequate force in the tmmediate vicinity—the 7th and the 12th regiments, which were pested at the Mercer House, in case of ne- ceteity. Besides this militery force, there was @ very stropg body of police in and about the theatre. The tickets were all disposed of nearly in the after. noon; but persons holding the tickets to the gallery were not admitted until all who had tickets to the lower part ofthe house were admitted, and until the curtain wae about being raised. Then there wasa tremendous ruth, and the gallery was uct only filled but crowded almost to suffocation in « few minutes, Binguler enough, ity cents, inetead of twenty-five, was charged to the galley after # certain number were admitted, and © dollar was charged to the lower part of the houge in the rame way, instead of fifty cents, Bo that, im facts those who were compelied to stard, and could neither hear nor see, were compelled to pay double as much ap those who Lad the best seats, Tue crowd outside was tremendous—the whole street being completely biccked up long before the commencement og the performance, and until after if wes over, such was the excitement and curiosity to get in, that ag much as $6 were offered a ticket and refmsea, The police etcod{at the optside entrance and would‘het admit any person who *as not provided with ticket, unless he waa remarkebly well dressed and very unlike a Bowery bey, aud wien he got inside the ball be had to pees another ordesl, and procure @ ticket before he cculd get into the theatre, There was shoutiog and groaning among the multitude outside, and it is provable there would have been @ row but for the overawing presence of ro large a pc nd military force, and the vivid remembrance of the Astor House tragedy, arising out of a quarrel between Mr. Forrest and Macready, The houre being so emall, and being 60 closely pasked, was rendered so hot as to be most uncomfortable, in fact elmogt intolerable, end scthing but the excitement and curiosity to witness euch a déSut could induce any one to remain in it. There were very few ladies present. The fret eymptom of nny unpleasant epirit began with some person eslling for “thres cheers for 0’Conor,” which was scarcely reeponded to, This was avignal for rome_birsing in the gallery, when some person suid, * It ise shame for men to come here to hiss a womex.” Thi, remark produced such a storm of hisses as roon put the individual down. When Mrs. Forrest made her appearance, she was greeted with the most tremendous and overwhelming applause. Ske looked remarkably well, except that she painted a little too bighly with the rouge. She waa drereed richly, and with great taste. Bhe did not appear st all embarrased nor agitated, and for w dibutente her coolness, collectedness, and nuncha- lonce, especinily so soon after the recent trial, was most marvellous, But her attendance from day to day in court, in the presence of a juryand an audience, un- der still more embarratsing circumstances, for a period of tix or seven weeks, no Coub! prepared her for thie event, and deprived it ofall its tercors. She did not look like an artisfe making her dé/u/, but asif che was acous- tomed to the stage all her life. She scemed as much in her element as a fish in water. Evory déhutante makes some mistake or other—waiks bedly, stands awkwardly, or olds her hands in « wrong position; bus Mca, Ferrest reemed as rouch at home as ifshe was surrounded by her friends in Twenty-second street. She appested to be up to every stage trick, and perfectly to uaderstand stage effect, She didnot make a single mistake. The play, which is tho bert genteel comody in the En- glish language, was, mo doubt, selected because it was appropriate to the recent circumstances in whith Mrs. Forrest was placed, and because it would therefore make the points bit with greater foros. There are those who quarrel with this taste; but certain it is, that those cir- cumstances did make the play tell, and give an ¢olat and @ meaning to numerous parsages which otherwise would have fallen coldly upon the audience. These points werd allapplanded most vehemently by the friends of Mrs. Forrest, and, indeed, by the moejerity of the audience, which bad the effect of provoking the friends of Mr For- rest in the gallery, azd calling forth hisses, which, how- ever, were not vigorous. The enthusiasm was all on the other side. It is curious enough that Mrs Forrest never acknowledged the applause, and paid no more attention to it than if it had not been given. At the end of the first act, ther» were loud calle te bring her before the curtain. but she would not come; and it was only at the end ot the piay that che courtsiod to the audience. On the whole, her was very succersful. She looked the charneter of Lady Teazte to perfection, axl there was 8 gracetulnes: lady-like ease—and an ele- re rarely to be foutid in actresses who per= rt. Her action was beautiful—her modu- lations ard ber emphasis were good---and her attitudes and changes of countenance were al! cellent keep- sensoning to ing represen- does not require 89 much enere nd force, ac grace, and wit, and beauty. On the however, che appoared rather tame for our idea of Lady Teazle, and th dravbank in the wealneas and unmuries! qu ‘This, however, may improve n her altogether, | our present im | considerably She was ca | the end of t and then retired, Three proars were then ¢ for Mrs. Forrest, m @ shout: 5 With most tremendoun applause at folly bowed to the audience n for Forreys rith eome and three e stage, whi nhe wae beavd to say, In the dihat you soon the most brilliant taken place in this city. Ger- hove Baltimore and Washington. he has had 2 law suit which has been recont Beltimere, growing out of difficulties which too | place some years ago, when he was in | country, betreen himself aud Schubert, the mos seems, also, that Ole Bull visits Washington for the purpose of making inquiries relativa to the public lands in thia country, as the means of giving information to those of his countrymen who purpose emigrating to the West. Ole Buil himeelf will return to Bergon, in Nor- way, by the month of May or June. He is the principal proprietor and foundor of the now thoatro in Bergen, which was the first to introduce dramatie performances in the Norwogiaa language. Tuis project was opposed by the Danish governmont; but after & struggle, Ole Ball procured the liberty to exhibit performanoes in his native language, and | has been very successful in the managoment of the theatre ever since. Police Intelligence. MAPGARETTA LOHRENS IN THE GRU? 1@ MURDER dged in | this Tenaga was the Leet Ihave . (Great oheceing en depnted by Mrs. Fors ing and hiesiog, and ded by thanking the red. ip Le gallery, who appesrat 8 for Immediately after, a bookseller, in reforence to his managemen' Ls lee oe eerponne for gr > a crate ela +.. | Mrs. Forrest, nnd accoinpanie’ his call by a re that I exdy Johnson was his counsel, and ho Hel anne: Blowers nah as Mth rest, Paltimore for the purpose of settling the all It | which led to aent. Another person called for thre r responéed to © Bowery boys.” with a heerty good will Here a movement to | &ted a mowentary alarm, nan seizcd the meu | "ho. a mninute or two before, had usod tho offensive re- marks aud dragged bim out. His | friends enden: him, but could not, wad | Gndivg the p | In ® chorter | count of the rcene, he wa: | the street, And thus the w Mr. Forrest went to Phi. is etated by his f1i Cerire that no dist the wish ot his wi ied out ofjthe heuse matter ended. t delphia on Sunday; and it nds, that he expressed the strongest take place. This wax nds ; bat there was o 8 who da cilfereat inclination, wo Operas. fcall ‘ated Iset ni, tocratis pri has been unequal to the task ofeupporting a sine gle Opers, two or three th ecelgis In the care of Margoretta Lohrene, who etands cha-ged on conferrion of the murder of Grunzig’s wife, several Witnertes were subpened yesterday afternoon before | Justice Osborn, with view of golpg on With the investi. | gation, but In contequence of amisunderstanding be- | tween the magistrate and Mr. Blut, the District attor- ney, the cage has been further adjourned, Mr. Blunt has received all the affidavits and papers from Governor amination. The Dis- § into the examina- trict Attorney intend tion, to provide this t NuM\e woman, Margaretta, with proper counsel, in order that her interest may bo suitably tuken care of. Suspicion of Stealing Cloihing. —OMicere Darling and Phillips, cf the Tkird ward police, yesterday arrested Thomas Riley, porter in the store of Messrs. Booth & Forter, clothiers, No. 27 Cortiandt street, on suspicion of stealing, trom time to time, clothing from the store, the property of his employers, to alarge amount. Vhs acoured was conveyed before Justice Lothrop, who com. mitted him to pricon for « further heoring Charge of Forgery The police yeaterday arrested a Terpectable looking man, by the name of Ne‘ban Newton, residing at No, 20v Llizabeth street, on a chargs of having People, at the republican level ef fifty cents, ean mitsinia two Operas, exch with @ foll ho In other words, the ma, at Niblo's, was received to the verge of overflov telligent, and di Astor Place Opera House. on the same night 3 0f “Don Giovanni, bye full house —fuil At the the fayorite and beautifut opera of “ Maria ds Rob performed to a very good house, though not filled to ite utmost capacity, And it was gratifying to observe. that notwiths'an Price of adwiscicn wes reduced to the democrat dard of fifty cents, the boxes presented brilliant erray in fuli dresa, than during the umpbs of Max Meretzek In the relative execution of the two pieces Inst evening. in the aggregate, an imparti: nounce in favor of “ Don Wiovan sey—Borio, Rere de Vries, Miss Whiting, Sanguiriso, Lorini, and last, though not least, Radial, are a powerful combination. Onthe other bewd, the part of Maria, at, he Astor Place, by tho eplentid Stoffsnone, wat superioy y Other character of either Opera, and the parti Jar attraction to the critic visiting both performa as we undertake ta aitered a reocipt, signed by Wm. B Farley. for the amount of $125, which ram aitered to read $325. A | been brought against Mr, | ja relation tothe amount | ve a verdict | tained by Justice Mountfort for exaini- i —The stables ocoupied by John Tilstey, near of Fourteenth strect and Third avenue, were ken into late on Bata and sowe half | do bacco ard Heck carried off by thi the lcokout, ae fale. rovers shewld be on probable be offered for Ja our poste Cuba. heee journals ng for the Cubnno-Spanich population { the iclatd, Their news was anticipal cur last papers recaved from Havana, m | t I Court Calendar tor a eMe Covnt.-General Tera.=N¢ Day. 1, 2% 3 ion to bea forgery, The | P peals, in the one cave, ats Population to come up ard sus at the low rate to the oth do reavon why both bouses s ina word, if the combination wt Niblo’s was the mors effective, the particular steratihe Astor P the lees attractive, And wasny this, not th: is equal (o the reyeral choice singers at th estab Hebment, combined, but uto ber individual pov eminence, and the ‘exquisite fitness and finish of th Jgued her, It waa treat to ther Opera and each was enhanced in sovsral particulacs, by a pan ing observation at both. Adopting the juugeamrt, the houre Inench case, both Operas were the follcst ratiefation The great question, bh oY satel at vhe both Ly apps : sides deserves to ba in Tradition ap. ly to a powortal ¢ D in their own rep ity cents, which we doubt not, y have given'us, they will do; w ereal miltion in an augury of success . An Napoleon said at St, Jean ddcce DRS to the most pecrevering, he example the neentige of t victory b Marine Aifotra, 14, 16, 16, 37, 18, 39, £0. Frarienive Trerimonrau—C totes t » Prvas'—Dart’ 1--Nos, 118, 147, 155 [eats hip © ty of Heaews te ears of the 181, 18594, 1805, 211, 310, 976, 2 " Me % tod, at Philadel- Part 2—WNes, 124, ) Hs 166, 168, 1 4 } phia, on Saturday, by the insurance eo pon lh eaten. tee 108, Wad a companies of that Borenion Count = (Two brerohes)--Now 204, 100, 22%, 47, 46, 268, 07, 267, 468. 35, 394, 289, 470, 274, 476, 27, 20, €3. 276, 277, 278, 279, 480, 281, 283, 283, UB4, their high appreciation of hie a! #0 ably ehown during his ‘voyage from Liverpool, ity, with a voluable rervice of silver plate, aga mark of bilities as a commander, late etormy and protracted