The New York Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1852, Page 4

NEW YORK news from New Mexico, detailing the grievances of | A Tamrep Prese—Conrussions or & Brocu- the people and their Memorial to Congress; Letters | Jonsinc Eviron.—In the late controversy between from Boston, Canada, Havana, Chagres, &c.; the | the two Seward organs of this city, we have had, Firemen’s Parade in Philadelphia; Accidentson the | from the violence of the quarrel, come very precious Erie Railroad; Whig Letter Writers described by | revelations on both sides, Greeley accuses Ray- QUTICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU Brg. | One of their number; Weather and. Crops in the Rann South; Trial Relative tothe Art Union Lottery; MS, "cash in advance. Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce; Proceedings LD, 2.cente per copy—$7 per annum. 3 me pas Y HERALD, 33 nat Oe cente | in the different Courts; Money Market; Trade Re- = propa of Great Britain “and $5 toany puri of | port, and a great variety of other local intelligence. Oo CTUNTARY. CORRESPONDENC containing me Henan gaat solicited from any world; fused, | The Presidency — Whig and Democratic loritie seth er, vk Fonesas Connmarsones’ | 'T US. es TTERS by mail, for Subscriptions, or with Ad- leteaenpeeks er Ga nates ell ve detect Candidates—Prospects of the Game. H We have yet a month intervening before we can have anything definite upon the Presidential ques- tion. On the first ef June the democrats hold their National Convention, at Baltimore. Among the most conspicuous aspirants for the nomination are | Cass, Buchanan, Houston, Dickinson, Douglas and | Marey. Some time ago, Gen. Butler, of Kentucky, | stood pretty well forward as the favorite of the | barnburners; but, between Mr. Breckenridge and | Young America, he seems to have been substantial- ly killed off. Undoubtedly the great struggle at | Baltimore will be between Cass and Buchanan. Of | the Northern vote, Cass will have the advantage; | but, from Pennsylvania southward, Buchanan is, by all odds, the strongest. Douglas will get some | of the new Western States, in addition to Illinois; | and Houston will have the whole vote of Texas, on the first ballot. It is possible that Cass may have a majority upon the first trial, as Van Buren had in 1844; kut the final rejection of Van Buren may also be followed up in the final defeat of Cass, under | the two-thirds rule. Nothing is more certain than that this rule will be enforced; for it appears that it was introduced into the first National Democratic Convention at Baltimore, by the friends of Van Buren, upon his first nomination for the Progidency, ann Pa ALL 1. wertiscments From the money rem NO NOTICE taken ef anonymous communications. We do not return thoue rejected. JOB PRINTING executed with neatness, cheapacer, and toh. VERTISEMENTS renewed every dav. Wolume EVIE... ccc. ccc ccse seen sess seeeNO. 125, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. ry—Mannien Rake---3or- BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Nenny VIII—My Youxc Wirx axp My O10 UMaxenna, ._WIBLO'S GARDEN—Davenrer or tie Reoiment— Carraiw cr Tue Waren. BURTON'S TREAT! —Scn001 voR Ticers. FATIONAL THEATRE. Chi SALANpER, THX DRAGON Stave! wanr. LYCEUM THEATRE, Broadway—Deviz ix Panis— Becnaky THE TURD TO K1n4.—Two Bonny casties, AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amusine Pearonmayces ix ux Avrennoon Ann Evenine, CHRISTY’S OPERA MOUSE—Neono Mixsrnersy ay Gumisry's Company, WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Brosd- qway—Exni0rian MixsTReLsy. DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Wednesday, May 5, 1852. Chambers strect—Tik Rivars m_ street—Du wn Boy — BLACKjMITH OF Anrt- every subsequent convention, as the fundamental law of the democratic nomination, although it was not until the defeat of Van Buren, under this rule, in 1844, that pub attention was attracted to the subject. Hence the mistaken idea that it was first introduced in “41 as the means of defeating the Little Magician. The rule, then, will be enforced at the convention of *52; and here the question arises, which of the democratic candidates is most likely te command a vote of two-thirds of the con- vention? The South are not partial to Ca: His opposition to the Missouri compromise line of 36 30, his doctrines of non-intervention in the territories, and his doctrines of foreign intervention, are not adapted to the south side of Mason & Dixon’s line. Degides, he was defeated by Gen. Taylor, and can hardly, therefore, be set up as a match for Gen. Scott. Against Taylor, he had only (o overcome the battle of Buena Vista; but against Scott, he will lave to overcome the conquest of Mexico. That will make it hard for Gen. Cass. But, again, as it The News. The latest accounts from Washington represent the condition of Mr. Clay as entirely hopeless. Though exceedingly feeble, he is said to retain his faculties, and is fully resigned and prepared to de. part from the scene of all his worldiy usefulness. In consequence of the death of the Hon. Charles Andrews, democratic representative from the Fourth Congressional district of Maine, no business was transacted in either branch of Congress yesterday. One of our Washington correspondents intimates | that President Fillmore approves of the withdrawal of the Judges .and other officers from Utah, from the fact that he has appoined Mr. Harris, the late Seeretary of that Territory, to the same post in New Mexico. From recent indications in Congress, ‘our territorial affairs will shortly undergoa thorough | Yl overhauling. Then we shall see how the matter is likely that Buchanan could carry the same States heen | which Cass did in 1848, and Georgig and Penngyl- The Fillmore whigs, of Evie county, have clected | Yania in acdition thereto—which would be sufficient | to elect him handsomely, the prospect appears to be | in favor of the old Pennsylvanian. But then, | again, Young America is wild; and the friends gates, scleoted to represent the Fifth district of | Of Cass and Young America, though not able Virginia, are in favor of Buchanan. No instrac- | 1 ®gree upon sai bei Spee ean Aisha Siipeewactinerh wiea! | Buchanan in shallow water. In that case, we may An interesting report of the proceedings of the | have the curious expedient of 1844 repeated, in the Methodist Episcopal Conference, at Noston, is given | Homination of some man unknown, or not expected | im another column. Among the resol ue oftiea | by the politicians of any party—some such man, for dasa Vosy:Spelderday, vas ane’ al | as Dickinson of New York, or King of the decision of Judge Nelson, in the Unite 3 OF, Heradlvonture, am Houston ag & com District Court, in this city, ordering a division of }!omite between Old Vogydom, Young America, the property of the church between the Northern | #d the Maine Liquor law. Tn any event, General and Southern sections. Neverthcless, the resolution | C#**s having been defeated by Geneval Taylor, will recommends that no appeal shall be earried to the | MUly be cousidexed as the most available champion Supreme Court. In consequence of the opposition, | (97M against General Scott. Doubtless the whigs the motion was temporarily withdrawn. This is | WWM consider the nomination of Cass decisive of but the beginning of the excitement among the the election of Scvit, from the prestige of the clee- Methodists, with regard to this halving of the bone | ion of Taylor, of contention between the North and South. With a slew cendidstes: of te and-by the storm will probably rage with a g | manship than Cass--(for C statesman of seal oe Litas | character, ability, and talonts of a high order)— Ss Doles ana , Prince of Orange, ix ate | Dut with a new candidate of « smaller caliber, and tracting a great deal of sitention at Norfolk, where | "° strong points of objection, and no old g: a grand ball was given to her officers by the Belgian | 22aiust him, neither North nor South, the demoziats ‘i eyet a chance, even against General Scott upon | his movable platform. And their ad easy of solution. ‘The contest will he for the public | plunder—nothing else. The whigs now have it— | they have it divided out—all the fat off | the bands of good whigs. Let the whigs win, eighteen delegates to represent them in convention. This is the home county of the President. It is said that a majority of the democratic dcle- Cass, talonis and states- a ofwa Consul, last evening. She will leave for this port | bev en Saturday, where she will be received with all due courtesy by the descendants of the Knickerbockers. What steps have been taken by our Common Coun- ntage is | es are in il to give zest to the occ Something should be done incommemoration of by-gone days, + favor. in 1886, and has been religiously observed at | P mond of being in some way interested in the great anti-copy right establishment of thie Harpers, pro- bably in the way of an annual salary; and Raymond retorts upon Greeley that ho isa stock- jobber, and uses the columns of his own paper to humbug the public in regard to certain bubbles in | which he is interested. But the most curious fea- ture of the business is, the confession of Greeley; and to show the single-hearted, innocent, and anti- speculative character of the philosopher, we give him the benefit of his own admissions. Here they are:— ‘That the editor of the Tribune is ‘a writer of books” is already admitted. * * 2 oO * As toany zinc mining compen: he iso stockholder in any, but a member of his family ie; and though he can- not remember that he has written # line in favor of zine paints” since such ownership existed, yet, at least one article of the character referred to has apneared edi- | torially in the 7'ribune meantime, and he insiste that it is but right and fair that the public chould know that he feels a personal interest in the substitution of zine for white lead in. painting, ana that one near to him will prgbably derive personal advantage therefrom, He may at Fome time hereafter see fit to write on this subject, and he greatly prefers that the whole truth should be known. +0 a8 to be properly weighed by the public in considering his testimony. ‘The editor of the Tribune is personally a stockholder in his former partner, General Winchester's, California, Mining Company, having paid his money for every share he holds, exactly like any other stockholder, and having never hud at any'time a farthing’s interest in the sale of its stock, and having at no time commended it to public He has also been induced by considerations of longstanding friendship, to take an interest with another old associate (Soha A. Collins) ina California wining enterprise—said interest being proclaimed in th columps. and not one word said about the mines as rich and inviting, unices in an advertisement, ® c * 8 * co & Six years ago, the editor of the Tribune was chosen by rome ‘minets on Lake Superior (who kuew him only throvgh his paper) a director in a copper mining com- pany, and he endeavored to fultil the trust thus confided Jo hiin until. some three years ago, it was transferred to others. While a director, he twice vieited the mine, and ttill retains a emall interest therein, Now, our files are at the service of the Times; and to save trouble. he will find our letters from Lake Supcrior in the issues of July, 847, and September, 1848, or thereabouts, * e 3 * * * * One word, now. to our readers, which must suffice for all time. We do uot comprehend the delicacy which should constrain an editor to resign his position because he has been induced to take an interest in some other We cannot believe that any one was ever “in- anything in our editorials to buy stocks in miningor any other companies, with a hope of reaping olden gains, We did request Winchoster, as we fave requosted other friends tr fa, to give us his ideas ofthat country and g cnpacities, for the benctit of our readers, writing over his own name.and with a perfect knowledge on all hands of his attitude and We have not suppord it necessary, and shall rafter Kee fit, to repert with every letter of this eort—“youmust make allowazco for this man’s partiality or pervonal interest in the matter whereof he speaks"— we would rather presume that thoy who read the Tribune and common sense, Lut should any paragraph ever slip into our non-ndvertising columns, urging an investment in this or that mining enterprie, understand now and cyermore that we do uct advise any such Invest- ment, aud would have stricken out the sentence ifwe had seen it and considered its purport. We try tofurnish i formation on all topies within the coope of our Jour but to teil men (rave through advertisements) in what investments they make moncy fastest, is no part of our undertaking; and, if enythingof that nature shall at any time creep into our columns, we entreatour readers to. dynasty, in which the genius and talent of the nephew are placed almost on the sane clevated level as that occupied by the uncle. It will be @ smasher in ite way. Tae Cartoons Councit at Bautimore.—A Prana council of the Catholic hierarchy of the United States will meet at Baltimore, on the 9th instant, to consult upon the general affairs of the Church inthis country, and to transact such business, subject to the approval of the Pope, as may be deemed neces- sary for the advancement of the true faith among the heretics of this splendid republic. Archbishop Hughes will deliver the opening address in the Ca. thedral. The business proceedings of these councils, we un- derstand, are conducted with closed doors, which is to be regretted, upon every consideration of good policy. The conventions, assemblies, and conferences of the Protestant churches are open to the public, and their proceedings are regularly published in the newspapers, and no harm, but much good, is the result. The genius of our institutions requires that everything ecclesiastical and political, affecting the community at large, and especially the salva- tion of souls, should be open and above-board. There can be no disputing, that in many essentials, the Catholic Church in the United States has adapted itself wisely to the peculiar structure of our republican system, and to the liberal and en- lightened sentiments of the American people; and this further reform of open doors to the proceedings of the general councils of the clergy, would still further contribute to do away with those prejudices and su ons whieh attach themselves to anything that js secret and mysterious in tho ministrations or business transactions of the Holy Catholic Church. The secret of the great success of the missionary labors of St. Paul was, as he him- self say@, that he ‘‘ was all things to all men,” for the sake of the Lord Jesus Christ. That is to say, he conformed himself to the institutions, the cus- toms aud habits, and popular sentiments of the vari- ous nations of people among whom he travelled, as far as consistent with his divine mission. The Jesuit fathers, equally plastic and elastic, have been equal- ly successful over the whole world, excepting among the Celestials and the Japanese, or with such sin- ners as Lola Montes and Kossuth. But soon they will have a fine opening in China and Japan. They will not be the first cases in which round-shot and bomb-shells have opened the way for the cross. Following, then, the example of St. Paul, ofadapting themselves to the customs and institutions of the country in which they are located, itis’ be hoped that the Catholic Fathers, at Baltimore, will open the doors of their council from day to day to the public, or, at least, to all such ag are not heretics dyed in the wool. On this point, our venerable Father, His Grace and Lordship Archbishop Hughes, will have a fine opportunity to distinguish himself in his opening sermon. We believe it was the last council at Bal- Dilieve that it is dictated Ly considerations of private in- terest—our own, if they can perecive no other—and treat it accordingly. So, so. Only interested ina Jersey zine mining company, a couple of Culifornia mining compa- nics—both unquestionable bubbles—and a Lake Superior copper mining company, all of which have been most adequately bepuffed in the columns of the Tribune. Mr. McElrath, however, of the same concern, is its great stock-jobber; but the other philosoph though not so deeply im- mersed, are, evidently, from Grecley’s confession, pediersin the same wares to a con The whole concern may be pronounced a stock-job- bing bubble. Beach for some time prespered tre- mendously with some half dozen banks, as appen- dages to the Sva establishment; but we know the finalresult. The community was swindled, and es- pecially the honest laboring community, for the banks burst as fast as they inflated; andthe pious old Father Beach, pocketing his losses, retired to private life, inthe same neighborhocd where Bar- num lives, in Connecticut. fhe philosophers of the Tribune seom to be emulating, in a quiet way, the pious example ef old Moses, with a fair prospect of a similar winding up, on a smallseale. But what is the object, what can be the object, of this peddling in the fancy stocks of these various mining companies? We have been boastingly in- formed that the clear profits of the Tyibuneare some $80,600 a year. Is not this enough for the able wants of the philosophers who own the re | and they have nothing more to divide—the outsid have nothing to work for, because the spoils are al- | Seeretary Webster passed through this city early yesterday morning, and reached Boston in the Sfternoon, where he was met by a largo number of | T®4Y appropriated. But with the democrats it is | his personal friends. He will go ‘to Murehficld | # clean sweep for the whole fifty millions a year. | It will all be clear gain; and with the election democrat there will be forty thou | (d offices for dis- | | tribution from the jump. This givesa moral strength | | to the democratic platform, more substantial than | the glory of Vera Cruz, and more fascinating than , to-day. Full deiails of the Tola Montes, the great nere, morals, and pol columns of this mori speech of the former at Bunker Hill. Lols left Albany and the West ye y, while the Mag: travelled around Cambridge, Harvard, &c., aceom- panied by Gov. Boutwell. He appears to have movements of Kossuth and ropean reformers of guan- 2, will be found in the Heraxn, including the the storming of Chapultepec. But still, we appro- | | hend that it will not do to trust to the prestige of | | defeat; and that Gen. Cass will be sct aside, and ‘perhaps Buchanan, for some new man, less objection- | pad aia pee | able than either to the contending cliques. ‘Thus Ry the urvival of the stoamehip Crescent City we | Much for the prospects of the unterrified and hun- | have received some intoresting intelligence froin | &'Y democracy. : ' | South America, in addition to that heretofore pub- | With regard to the whigs, the question may be Hated. atthe eoaedlehei' ot Floved atteas | considered as already scttlod. Scott will be the | siderable attention at this time, we hare gathered | 2°Minee, and very likely upon the first ballot, and | a few facts, which are given in another “page, in | upon a movable platform, like that of General Taylor, barring the letter-writing; for there is to | be no more letter-writing, afler a very careful sort of Kane letter accepting the nomination. It is es- timated that, excepting Georgia, and, perhaps, | Louisiane, Gen. Scott can carry every State that | Taylor carried, and Ohio hosides, which will | be enough to elect him. It will become, then, the | | policy of the democrats to play a sure game for tio | | of the three great States of New York, Pennsylva- | nia, and Ohio. How that is to be done remains to | ? | be tried. They have the advantage in the great | moral power of the public plunder; but the offies | holders will bleed freely and fight hard. | eonacction with other matt f importance in the region of the Isthmus of Panama. Every arrival froin Mexico indicates tha’ thortly he another and a general revol: * there will jon in that tired mufortunate country. The people there seem 1 of the present as they were of their past ru Accounts to the 19th ult. state that great ercite: ment still existed concerning the tariff. The foreign ambassadors had sgain addressed the government, demanding the establishment of the Avalos tariff and a very warlike feeling prevailed among the peo. ple in all directions. Should another revolntion take place—and it evidently will—it will only be the old story of blood and pillnge. An overwhelming ma- agi aeons Paw Withee atte jority of the inhabitants, though living in the most | T#rties will compromise it with their abolition allies | beantiful and prod: ai tin BOM oe the | in some way; and that the agitation of the Fugitive globe, are too ignorant and indolent to throw off the | “lave law, after the Presidential clection, will be shzekles which bind them to misery. It will be ul- | Pevived in Congress with more bitterness and vio- most a miracle if they ever surmount the barriceato | lenee of temper than ever before; and that the their bappincss and prosperity, unless the United | 4°77), thus re-opened, will go on till slavery is put States should come to their rescue, and place them | Wn by law, or by fire and sword, or the Union is under the protecting wings of the American eagle. | ™ nt in twain. In the meantime the contest for the This event may possibly take place, if th Presidency will be purely a contest for the plandor d ratify the Garay grant. of the pu Late advices from Tampa Bay, Florida, state that several of the Seminole Indians had come in and delivered themselves up; and an opinion prevailed that the whole tribe would soon come to terms, and take their departare for the Southwest. If trae, this is certainly good news; but so many fabulous rumors have been hitherto cireulated concerning the surrender of these Indiane, that no reliance can uow be placed upon any report coming from that quarter relative to them. The Maire law appears to be in bad repute alinost | everywhere now-a days. The committee of the Vir- uinia House of Delegates have reported egainst it A vast amount ofproperiy was destroyed by a severe storm in tho V last Friday. In Leavon- | Bastec worth, Indiana, forty bh , Feveral of them built | 7 af brick, were blown do nd a number of porsons | were either Willed ors injured. | The Peunzyivania 1, urned yest aay, after a very bv during whiek many bills wore po. ed that met Gov. Bigler Upon the slavery question we suppose that both | | ive p treasury TRAVELLING TO ALBaNy AND THE West.—The | ordinary summer excursions of tourists to the Weet- | ein part of New York, Canada, the Falls of gara, and travellers to the great West, will soon be in full vigor, and it is a matter of much interest to know the route safest to be taken. There are now from this city four lines of pasenge in operation— namely, the e Railroad, the Hudson River Rail- road, the Harlem Railvoad, and the river. During the last few months, several cireumstances have teken place whieh ought not to be forgotten in | forming an opinion of the tnost eligible route for | travel. We have heard a great deal of accidents yening on the Erie and on the Hudson ¥ and much blameis attached to both the companies on thoze points. On the other hand, the Harlem Roilroad line appears to have been conducted with much wore regard to the safety of human life than either of the other two. Of the river route it is umecersary to say anything, becanse it speaks for iteelf; but between the three railroad lines, vere islature ad, id Not manage to repass the larg | org wie Be he ea eae {be Mg | theis history for the Inst few monthe demonstrates | th nis "OF | that the Harlem line ix decidedly the safest for pms wotoed. Sugars in this market ha*¢ been for come time Joons.—The Commi of Ei- exeion in the City Hull, at 3 Pht hv the Empire 6 ner Ores Your L hold ¢ this niternoon. stiffening. The news bro: yesterday, had-the effect of imywrting inerowsoa firmness, and sales of about 1,50) bbd efiy | Gaba Murcovado, at very full prices. Besos w alre firm, every In addition toa large number of advertistments | prese Ow inside pager, this werning, eputuin jaeres! May gration t | | o'clock The gubject of disvassion public importanwe, and we suppose that afling journal of New York will have its re ative on the ground to report the proceed- | ings ot length. | things even. Perkaps the profits of these zine, | scems'to indicate the course of things we have de- | concern? The simple fuct is that they are peddling in stocks, like all other stock-jobbers, for the purpose of making more money. Honest or not, if money can be made of them, they are in for their dividends. Your overdone pre of piety, and canting phi- lesophers and philanthropists, are the greediest of the cormorants for more money. Avarice, then, is atthe bottom of this siock-jobbing—avarice, and nothing elee. Well, well, we remember that somo years ago our venerable cotemporary, Mr. Webb, lost caste and character 28 an independent jouliplist, from certain charge brought against him of stock- Jobbing. But our philosophers of the Tribune seem to he rather proud of their dabbling in the dirty busin Vatl street. But time makes aly copper, coal, and gold mine stocks, will be divided | among the poor. Oh! oh! oh! Lovis Narouron iy New York—Frevxcu Pout- TICS AND French Newsrarers out or Praxce.— The French people, at home and abroad, seem to be settling down into a species of qnict and content- ment under the recent coup-d’état of Louis Napo- leon, aud ail the decrees and movements that have followed that bold act of the President. His gov- ernment appears as firmly fixed in France as that of any other system which has raised its head from 1789 to 1852. The opposition to Louis Napoleon, among Frenchmen, both at home and abroad, is losing ground every day. A little event has recently taken place in this city, connected with a French journal here, which scribed. Some few years ago, the then proprietor of the French Comirier des Etats Unis, in this city, now residing in Vrance—Mr. Gaillardet—sold that paper for forty thousand dollars. During the Inst few days the purchaser from that gentleman has again dispored of it to a new buyer, and, according tothe information we have received, that which formerly sold for forty thousand, has diminished in value to something like twenty-two or twenty-five thousand dollars at the present day. This singular diminution in the value of a newspaper establish- ment must arise, in some measure, from its. man- agement, and the successful management of a French journal springs immensely from its political character, both at home and abroad. Now it appears that the French Courrier has here- tofore been very hostile to the coup d'état of Louis Napoleon, and denounced his continued assump- tion of power, even in the face of the vote he reecived, xs an usurpation of a very illegal cha- racter. But it is probable that this policy has by no means been concurred in by the Vroneh patrons and readors of the paper in question, and we al- ready sce the effect of this in the diminution of its | value from forty thousand dollars, a few years ago, to neurly the half of that sum at the present day. | This singular fact, we think, indicates very cleay- | y that Frenehinen generally, in this city and coun- g this fact with the | se plainly enough | xception of some of | generally concur, that timore that nominated him to the Holy Father at Rome for the Archbishopric which ho now enjoys. He owes them something in return. Let him, then, as a measure of sound policy, advocate the plan of open doors to the Council. Let him prove himse!f not only.a good Catholic, and a genuine Irishman, but also a true American. The Catholic Church of the United States stands forth a bright example to the Protestant churches, in reference to the politics of the country, and especially upon the vital question of slavery. The patriotism of the Catholic population of the United States is indeed satisfactorily established. They are increasing rapidly, by emigration and matrimony, though not to any very extra- ordinary extent by conversious. They will, in a short time, be more substantially powerful in this country than in any other, and their continued prosperity will simply depend upon rendoring to the Pope the things which are the Pope’s, and nothing more, and to the government undcr which they live, the loyalty of good citizens, whether prelates, priesis, or people. This they have done, and this, we doubt not, they will conti- nue to do, even to the introduction of all such reforms as may be essential to the blending of the institu- tions of the church with the institutions of the country. We have, however, had considerable trouble with our venerable father Archbishop Hughes. With all the impulsiveness of an Irishman, he has ex- hibited, at times, the most singular vagaries. He flew off at a tangent upon the common school question, and nothing but constant watehfuln fasting, and prayer, would ever have sufficed to bring him back. But by faith and perseverance we did succeed. Next, he seemed Cisposed to follow after Seward, and other strange gods, in the dirty work of party politics, and we had again to rescue him like a brand plucked from the burning. His last crotchet ap- pears to be a desire to mouopolize, all the church property in his diocese, to be transmitted to his successors; so that, as by the absorbing law of primogeniture of England, great estates swallow up everything around them, the Catholic Arehbishop of New York may absorb the accumulations of the | church. This is not according to St. Paul, and, therefore, we have resisted it, and all with a view to tke spiritual advancement of our vencrable Archbishop. We also felt relieved on learning | that he had failed of the Cardinal’s red hat, lest, from his sudden elevation, he should parade his promotion in Broadway, in his state car- riago and gilded trappings, and with all the thining gewgaws of a cardinal in Tome; and because we feared that the boys would run shouting after him as after the state carriage of Lola Montes, or Kossuth, or Herr Driesbach, the lion tamer. Vor all this care of our reverend Archbishop, we have received some plenary indulgences from the Holy | Father at Rome; but we expect something more. Will not the Council at fltimore bear this in mind? Finally, for all our good works, if the Pope forgets us, we have still an appeal to St. Peter, and espe- cially to St. Paul, in the kingdom of Heaven; and in the presence of these bright spirits wo think wo shall stand ona level with Popes, Archbishops, Bishops, or priests of any degree. Prorosey Graxp Cove p'Erat to Kossvrn.-- We think it is now time for Kossuth—having finished nearly his five hundred specehes—to carry into execution ® coup d’éiat in this country which will realize all that he wants for “poor suffering Hungary.” He appealed to the government of the United States for their intervention in favor of Hun- gary against Austria and Russia. They havo re- fused. From thom he has appealed, in five hundred speeches, to the poople, and, according to his own account, he has been received in all quarters, ox- cept some small portion of the South, with acclama- tion and shouts—to say nothing of the two dollar muskets, Cincinnati saddles, and matorial aid by the sale of honds. Now is the time for him, therefore, to carry into execution a coup d'état in this country, which will far outstrip Louis Napoleon in France, ant be the commencement of a great revolution in Europe. It is only necessary for him to roturn to thi city. We understand that the Emperor of Coney Island has been preparing to receive him with eighty thou- ewnd troops, of all arms, and that ho is going to place these cighty thousand under his entire control and command, with which he exn march to Wash- ington, tara out both houses of Congress, send the President and his secretaries to the Gallipagos | Ielands, issue his decrees for the regulation of the | ¥ or choice, in the recent politi- cal doings of Louis Napoleon in F We should | rprived to sec a new French journal started | Ys founded on the principle of supporting | ; ma dynasty Fven among Americans Louis Noyolown’s standing is waking rapid headway. A | lievary work, principally got up by Mr. G. Bl. words Lester, Will soon be published, purporting to | poloon’ corp d'état anithe Nay | en Mogray iy of Louie Napolegn aud the Nopoleon press, and particularly for the suspension of the New You« Henanp, and make immediate preparations to turn the whole material and physical force of the country--Coney Island and all—against all the des- | potic governments of Europe, and in favor of Hun- gary and republicanism throughout the whole world. Kossuth is called the second Washington, and no doubt he proposes to hago in reality. In hie had a second Washington ; and so Kossuth 1s going | to supply the deficiency, and show the people who the cecond Warhington is. He has already a cabi- net about him, which would take all the high posts and occupy all the principal places at Washington. This would bo a coup d’état worthy eomething—it would make a sensation in the world, and entirely revolutionize Europe. ‘This is the only means, too, by which he can accomplizh his purposes in Europe, for the present government in Washington, both President and Congress, are as mere talkersas the National Assembly of France. They do nothing, perform nothing, avoid all action. This coup d'état, therefore, is the only sure way for Kossuth to work out his purposes in this country or in Europe. Come, Kossuth, let’s have the coup d’état of the second Washington--M. Pulszky, private secretary. Tux Great Inpia-Rupser Case.—The ease be- tween Goodyear and Day, involving the right of a patent for manufacturing India-rubber goods, is somewhat interesting. The invention must bo a valuable one, judging from tho expensive legal contest into which both parties haye ontered the fight botween them. It is estimated that fifty thousand dollars have already been expended by the two parties in this contest—ten thousand dollars to the lawyers on the ono side, and ten thousand to the other; fifteen thousand dollars for printing books and pamphlets by both parties; and fifteen thousand for all.sorts ofadvertising, and abusing each other in the newspapers. The profits of the business alrealy must be, at least, two or three hundred thousand dollars a year. A decision has not yet been given; but some lawyers shrewdly suspect that the patent right on cither side is not worth much, and that the whole business will soon be open to the publie to carry to the utmost extent, and yield profits to the amount of half a million or 2 million of dollars to the public at large. New Wensrer Parrr.—We hear it intimated that the financial and literary friends of Webster are making preparations for establishing a new jour- nal, to support his cause, in opposition to all other nominations, come from what quarter they may. This has been recently agreed upon at a private din- ner party at the Astor House. They have abun- dance of money and brains to sturt the enterprise upon, if they have the will. Departure of the Countess of Landsfeld. This city of ours, and the excitement loving people who dwell in it, will, no doubt, feel very dull and common- place for some time. The spirit that presided over the fun and drollery, and scandal and strifes, which, for weeks past, have given such zest to life in New York, has departed, The incomparable Lola has shaken the dust of this city off her feet, and has proceeded on her pilgrim- age to the far West, via Albany. She had originally ar- ranged to have left on Monday morning, but her indefa- tigable persecutors, the Jesuits, who pursue her, as she gays, with unrelenting industry, managed to interpose obstacles to her movements, and to prevent her leaving the city, ‘his they accomplished much in the same style as they are represented by Eugene Sue. They hatched up a very ingenious scheme, under the very wing of the law, and cnlisted the ministers of justice in carrying out their purposes. Just as the charming Countess was preparing for her departure, a Jesuit, in the diaguise of a bailiff, or attorney's clerk, thrust a aus- picious looking paper into her hand, of which the follow- ing isa true copy :— Crry_or New Yonx, ss. The People of the State of New York the city of New York, and to every she We command you to summon Mu Heald (Lola Montes), if sho shall be city, to appear befure Janes Cireen, Esq., our Justice of the Justice's Court, in the city of New York, for the First Judicial district, at the Court room, No, 35 Warren street. in the said city.on the llth day of May, 1852, at nine o’clock in the forenoon, to answer the complaint of Mary Jane Watson, for board and lodging, then and there to be ibited. to her damage one hundred dollars. or under, ‘reof fail not, and have you then there this summons. Witness, our said Justice of the suid Justice's Court. at the place aluresaid, the third day of May, 1 ISAAC B, BACHELOR, Cle Mere then was the devil to pay, All herarrangoments were upset by this piece of Jesuitical scheming. All the counts, and barons, and agents, and sachems, and the triumphal procession, to be headed by Captain Ryn- dere—which was to have escorted her out of the city— were, in an instant, eapsized, and all their plans frus- trated and driven tothe wind by this ill-timed demand for board and lodging. Lola, herself, detecting in it the footprints of her focs, stamped about in a furious manner— swearing by the soul of her mother—invoking all the godsto launch their thunderbolts against the Jesuits,and promising to extqminate them when he returas to Kurope. At length, when her wrath had evaporated somewhat, she drew a check for twenty dollars jon the Chemical Bank, where she has all her money invested, and handed it to the lawyer in liquidation of his demand, from whom she received the following acquittance, leay- ing her once more at liberty to depart :— New Yonr, May 3, 1852 Received of Countess Landefeld the sum of twenty dol- Jars, due upon the summons. this day issued in the First Judicial Justice's Court. Paid in fuil discharge and satis- faction of all claims by Mary Jane Watson, as charged for board, or avy other claim up to this date, 3. Hi, WAGSTAFF, Attorney for Watson, This molestation had followed close on the heels of an- other exciting scene, in which she led off on the previous evening—Sunday. The drama‘is persone on that occasion consisted of the counts and barons and princes of her train, the Reverend Mr. Pick and his cat, the maid and dog of the Countess, and a few outsiders to show fair play— the scene was enacted in Mr. Pick’s sanctum, TheCoun- tess’s ire, it scems, had been aroused by a lotter she re- ceived from her former friend and agent, B. P. Willis, who has followed her from Boston to this city, where he remains in cog. Threats and tears were in turns resorted to by the offended Counte: A. tremendous uproar was kicked up. Stilettos and pistols—even one of Cclt’s re- yolvers—and all sorts of dangerous weapons, talked of in a most menacing manner; her mercy implored by recreant cayaliers on bonded knee, and, on the whole, a most san- guinary contest impended, which would hayo entirely thrown into the shade the battle royal of the Howard Hotel, Fortunately, however, terms were made and Peace restored. Tow the strife originated. or how it end- ed, we could not positively arcertain; but it is stated that none of the combatants are mortally woundod. and that they all adjourned from the battle ground to the Coun- tess’s calon, and got merry over her wines snd segars, ‘These scenes are now, for some time at least, at an end, The genius who created them has passed from amongst us. and left us to the ordinary routine of Ife. Lola departed for Albany, at eight o'clock yesterday morning, with a royal train of princes, counts, barons, mountebanks, egents, dancing mon, and dancing women, fille de chambre, French poodle, and o whole host of camp followers, The expenves of her re- tinue are enormously large. They live ina style of ex- travagant dissipation, only equalled by the followers of the great Hungarian. Consuming an unlimited amount of tobacco and brandy, her bill at the Howard Hotel reached $260, of which $50 was for wine, cogniac and segars, The Countess herself is temperate, except in the use of cigarettes, of which she smokes five hundred a day—employing her cavallers in carrying and presonting them to her lighted; but as to liquors, ehe abstains from their use, and is completely in favor ot the Maine Liquor law. This may be turned to good account in the capital. After leaving Albany, she proposes to make a grand tour of the West, and sce all the curiosities of that region, in exchange for the greater curiosities which she brings to it. We would advise all the western Journalists to keep themselves and readers well posted up as to her move- ments and vagaries, as there is no doubt but she will kick up an émeute in every city, town and village that she may make her resting place. ‘There is a very curious circumstance ‘n the history of Lola's career in this country, which we may yp the Constables of celing & . Landsfeld und in the said as well make known to the world, Soon after her first arrival in this cily, she went to the Broadway Theatre to attend » rehearal. The acute and Intelligent stage manager, Mr, Barry, took fome pains to ascertain her talents and qualifications in her profesrion, and he soon perceived how maatiors wore. He raw that as a danseuse sho wase nullity, and that ifshe drew houses at all, it should be by means of her notorious character in Europe, He observed that she knew pothing of music, but danced through a certain routine of eteps, | without regard to time, music, or anything clve, So he advised the leader of the orchestra in this manne “When you play tothe Countess, follow her procisely; when sho stops do you also stop, no matter whether or not the muric is finished.” By following out thew imetruce tions, the Countess and the orchestra commenced tox gether and ended together, and so sho was able to got through the bailet, without exhibiting ber ignoranee of | Svory with Soup at Gs, per quart. sipping to end. without regard to her stepa, sequence was that she was entirely put pei ary noah times be done her dance before the music, and at other times the music would be concluded while she was stig dancing. This always produced a great commotion with the Countess, She stamped and stormed, and cursed the music, swore that there were Jesuits in the orches- tra, and, on every such occasion, she always stuck to it that one of her enemics had got smuggled into :the or- chestra, either as a violin, bassoon, or clarionet player. { The eccentric Countess will no doubt—if the thing be Properly managel—make some money in her western tour, from the notoricty of her character, because every one wishes to see the Bavarian curiosity. There is little fear that her progress may not be traced by the fam and fights rhe will assuredly kick up, wherever she makes. her appearance. Like the Wandering Jew, It seems to be- her destiny to introduce disturbance iz every place where the is impelled by the inevitable fute, Kossuth believes that he is working out his destiny, and ro also docs the Countess. What funny beings these exiles are ! Political Intelligence. Scorr in Westen New Youx,—At whig mest- ings held in Lockport and Minden, Scott resolutions were: adopted. Ruope Istasp.—The General Assembly of \s Island met at Newport yesterday. for the secon counting the votes for Governor and general offloor, mak- ing the elections of annual appointment, and comple the organization of the government for the ensuing poli- tical year, There is a whig majority of eight to ten in grand committee. Naval Affairs. The United States steamer Fulton axvvived at* Vera Cruz onthe 13th ult., from Pensecola, and remained: there to the 17th, Row in a Cuurcu.—Quite a row occurred in the German Lutheran Church, at Baltimore, on Sunday. It svems that some portion of the congregation bad takem umbri ct of Mr. Wise, the pastor of the church, und have been endeavoring, for some time past, to effect his removal. On Sunday morning matters ap- proached a crisis. On the pastor taking his seat in the pulpit, he was received with loud demonstrations of dis- like from that portion of the congregation who were ill- disposed towards him, and with equal loud tokens of ap- proval from those among the congregation who were friendly to hira, who, by the way. seemed (o be ina ma- jority among those present, On Mr. Wise rising in the pulpit and making un attempt to deliver a sermon, he was first hissed and hallooed at, and this not aceon plishing the object of making him leave the pulpit, a rush was made for the purpose of dragging bim down. ‘This ve rise to a display of fisticuffs, in the midst of whiels ¢ police (who had been previously sent for) made thelr appearence, and soon succecded in restoring quiet in what should have been the house of God. The minister then proceeded with his sermon, which he finished with- out any further disturbance. A difficulty being in anti cipation in the evening, the police were on the spot, bu no disturbance cecurred.—Baltimore Clipper. Mails for Europe and California, THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The steamship Asia, Captain Jud%ine, will leave this port at noon to-day for Liverpool. lier mails will close at half-past 10 o'clock this morning. The steamship: Creseent City will also leave this afternoon with the Qali- fornia mails. The New York Weekty Jxnaup, printed. in French and English, will be published at half-flast 9 o’clock, Court Calendar-—This Day. Surreme Court.—Gencral Term—Same as yesterday. Common Puiras,—Part 1—Nos. 301, 451, 453, 455, 457, 459, 461, 465, 407, 471, 473, 475, 477, 479, 48]. Part 2— Nos, 214, 22, 330, 846, 876, 392, 400, 418, 423, 430, 438, 878, 452," 404,610, Surenion Court.—(Two branches).—Nos, 31, 198, 204. 222, 61, 251, 22, 66, 261, 16, 76, 220, 240, 8,” 159, 255, 245, 98, 821 $22, 323, 334, 325, 28, 329, 380, 331, 892} B34, 888, 95, 262, 268, 180. Broadway 1s to be Sprinkicd at last. The aldermen have said it; and we propose that the tenants on that street raise a fund sufficient to have the Daguer- reotypes of the whole Common Council, taken by that popu- larartist, ROOT, at roadway, where the most unexcep- Honable Tictures are taken in any’ sort of weather, dust vr no dust. Heavenly.—The Gods were never more worshipped than are the images of mankind, characterized ay the works of superhuman art whieh delight the homa; ol more intelligent worshippers than all the gods ey the great Jchorah, whose heavenly light gives true sem- Mance to ailoarthly or angelic beings, and the besutifuy Daguerrectyypus by Holmes, No, 239 Broadway, Fine Arts.—Dagucrreotypes Onl. This now and interesting discovery by W, H. Butler, No. 251 Broadway, combines the detail of the Daguerreotyps with the finish of the finest miniature paincing. Daguerreo- types copied to nature, Ings, Cluster Pins, Crosse: Jewelry, Li manufactore: DAVID RAIT, M: 381 Broadway, corn Sale of Valuatle Real Estate at Auctio: Our readers will n tice, on reference to the publie prin that Gerard S& ets, will seil,on Wednesday the dth in of the i tae situated a M. SecondzNew York Building Assoctation.— ting of this Associatio ht C meeting, will ho rai one dollar: only thirty-five share: Sharcs will bs redeemed at this m Dereceived nt the office, No. 61 C from Broadway. ng. Subscriptions will hers ubceet, one door _____ 3. BUNTON, Jr, Secretary. saree with the Dust.—The Dust of Broad_ way is destroying the trade of thas heretof resent, it is doumed to rnin and decay. But ‘ag it ill- Wind iat blows nobody good” the dealers im the ares strocts are pruliting wonderfully by this state of thi Asan instance, KNOX, the Hatter, of No. 123 Fulton ati hus had a wonderfel increase of business tho past week, his assortment of Spring Hats aro disappearing rapidly from his shelves. Good for KNOX, but lad for the Broad- way folks, Spring breathes upon us at lest, and » ests the propriety of donning spring fabrics. | GEN invites attention to bis euporb Ilatsfor the present season— elegant, light, and as boantifully finished as if the S5instend of $4.. The avsortment of chiliven'a trop Mate and Caps is extensive and fashionable, comprising all the newest Paris sty! ENIN, 214 Broadway, opposite St. Pauls. The Subscriber has Removed his Seed and Plant Repository to 634 Broadway, aud will be happy to attend to his patrons and the public ‘on Thursday morning meat. . DUNLAP, Socdsman and Florist, Boys’ Clothing.—Alfred Munroe &€o., 441 Broadway, havo now an immense atovk of Boys’ and Chil- dren's Clothing, of beet quality, Ci i Oueenes ine Aid as quality, Calland seo for yourselves. Keep up Appcarances.—Patrontac Smith & aeitoe Ay, feta che replied sade You ean procure lie moet fashio: ¥ i Smee ee nable Clothing ate very teitling tax In this refined age, no Gentleman feels satisfied with his own ensemble unless he wears a shirt that fits gracefully, and is elecantly mado. Suirts of this class can ba procured to measure, at Green's No. 1 Astor How Abk if nowhere elso they can be obtained, aud echo answers nowhere. The place to get Good Shirts and Che: Ap. MeLAUGHLIN, corner of Chambers and Greenwich streots, manwfacturos beautiful Shirts to measur, at two dollars apiece, or S120 His present assortment of Cotton, crin, Silk and phyr Undershi Ci NyTines Silk and Zephyr Undershists, and Drawers, Cravate, munity. Worthy the attention of bhis com- The Metropolitan Millinery Emporium, 508 Brondway, corner of Niblo'a New Yorknl , London and Enropean Milli iantilla and Pancy Good Inte now open by D. 1 Sw of the mont exquisite Kinds at most moderate pric vs Foshlent ip, and visiters to, the metropolis, will have he: suiting the: ob © offered, of all fashionable goods, at ti ey Goods Emporium. ions reeeived by the Pocket Handkerchiefs, &c.—D. Fidwards. juet received several new invoiceeof Eg de ries, & Co. ha dere ncn Cambric Shirt Fronts and Cravat ric Inndkerchiofs 5 cents ard upwar do. Silk S715 cents do. D. LDWARDS & CO., 5 Bi. ou bad Bleecker etre To Manafacturers—Valuable Water power di a to Tease, located about 100 yards from a railrond depot, ly Ong And @ alt lonrs ride from this city hy t Addition to the mills und power, which weuld ‘be leased Fately er tozetier, thei veral dwelling houses, bai ne d with or without thé mills, And other building, to be Jo + s. Apply to W. WARD, 159 Broadway, to suit appli for particulars, ht hon Palace Again.—Patent Three.ply, fag m aad patent Tepestry, three ly Cuepoting, seme oe wae exhibited at the World's Pair, at 9 Bo HIRAM AN. DERSON’S. Also Pard by wery, in anda ¥ & Sons’ Eng Exhibition Tapestries and ‘arpoting of magniticens now styles, They will be sold remarkably low, Englifh Floor Oil Cloths, 24 fect wide, elegantnew marble, eczoll. and mosaic figures, of satin finish RAM ANDERSONS. © Also 1,000 picoo: il Cloth, in widths, at 2s. Gd.. 38, 3s Gd. awa da, the mort extracriomaty bargaing ds. per yard, Sver ofered'in t Glorious ply Carpe! opring stylos. Look a yard for bennt! at HIRAM A Bey Se Green T rile very fine lot of youn; o Tortlen, rec Soup and Steaks, « Families pupptied Dd. aupe Wook, YRTER MW. BAYA At last the §) city are awakened to nid kee yin, they must adopt Singer's Sew es Will imperatively go whore th neatly ayear have tho manu those machines, aud reaping must not, will not, be outdom 0 7 Sin, movie, But wh ¢ went (o Philadelphia, the orchestra consideration, “this country has all the elements of | greatpess, but yet ie pot grent,” because iv bas not | there having les# tact then that. atthe Broadway, did not reror} lo this elrgtogem, but pinyed the Pusic Low be- 464 Broodway. ‘The mont incredal by practi monstration, witaers thie wonce of ' gor & Co,, thoroughly convineed vite ali to come aud SINGER & CO. 288 Byonaway.