The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1852, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES CORDON BDENNET?D, PRSPRIBTOR AND EDITOR. OPFICE %. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND WASSADU BTS. enn errr DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—$7 per entum. WEEKLY HSRALD. Crees Banta, ar Oe torte ger copy. or $3 per annem the Reropcan Rittion, "$4 ger ¢f Great Britain and $5 to any part he Conti tow the % & = VOLUNTARY CORRESPO! BRR, contains im. puri, setictted from any ef the world; fused, Ill be Lideralty puid for. Ova forsiax ConnmsPonoEyTs ARE PARTICULARLY REQUASTED TO seat ALL LeTTE “LL TENTRRE byw, for Suveriptiony, o7 wih A 2 or ‘ate, tobe estpotiy‘o the postage will be deducted the remitt Nu NOTICE taken wf jexonymous communication We rejected. mot JOB PRINTING executed with neatner, cheapness, and et “TOVERTISEMENTS renewed every dav. —— f Volume KOVED... eee eee ceee cee rene ee M@, ISL, AMUSTMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE Bowery—-Devit ayy THE Dr- ewnreR—Commcan BROTHERS. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Guy MAnneaine -Bevxeat Ticker. MIBLO'S GARDEN—La Svarupr. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Ron Roy— DevicateGrounn. SATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—BracumuTn er Axtwear-Raccen Scuoor—Warcn Docs. LYCEUM THEATRE, Broadway—Fouvixs or a Nigut— Vioroninx. ASTOR’ PLACE OPERA HOUSE. AMLET. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Aw me Arreksoon anv Evenine. ING PERFORMANCES IN OHBRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE--Nscnro MixstResy sy @unwery's Company. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Broad- wey—Ermorian MinsTRELsY. DOUBLE SHEET. New ¥ork, Tuesday, May 11, 1852. The News. ‘The Fillmore mecting, last evening, was rather a4 ‘tame affair, though it could boast of considerable mumbers. The Scott men did not offer any opposi- ‘tion, and all passed off quietly and respectably. The officials of the Post Office and the Custom House had it all their own way, within and without. But the matter does not end here, by a long shot. ‘The politicians of all parties are still very busy in ‘Washington, as will be seen by the despatch from our special correspondent. Mr. Clingman, North Carolina whig, is about to give publicity to a Fetter, in which he avers that the Fugitive daw is the only measure in the series kn@wn as the compromise which can now be repealed,.and that, therefore, it is due to the Sonth that it should be declared as a finality. Mr. Toombs, whig"Sena- tor elect from Georgia, is of the opinion that the ad- dress of the seceders from the late Congressional caucuss, does not go far enough, is not strong enough, and is, therefore, worthless. The Bu- chanan and Marcy delegates are said to be endea- voring to effect a coalition. In the United States Senate, yesterday, Mr. Wade, -of Ohio, made a curious and rambling kind of a specch, in opposition to the contemplated additional eompeneation to the Collins steamers. He based his argument principally on the ground that the required aid is to facibitate a national boat race with Great Britain, and for that reason should not be granted. WwheWew | Swedesiborg, Which formed the eR Memk, had | Tux Rrower Reormmerr Case—Punswrr—-Carross— RevelattenssSpretualiem. “The womlerful expansion, desireof change, and | come there forthe purpose of enlightening the learn- Rerextance xo Retvan oy rue Panrizs—In our “progtess'of the age, which this country exhibits in ed functionary, and correcting his ideas on logical, “all that affects the materiality ef society, are kept | psyéholegical and political quostions, while the rep- | ‘up with, and even outetripped, by the still more — ‘wonderful revolutions in-things spiritual. Within | some twenty years past we hitve witaessed the origin, | rise, and rapid progress,'¢f the society of Mormons, — founded by Joe Smith, the gold digger, and whieh, | at the present dey, expanded into a numerous, | the desert of the -great Salt Lake, and destined to | become, at no distant day, a very important eom- ponent of this Union, But still more reeently, another sect‘or-perty has sprung up in the same sec- tion where Mormonism originated, which threatens the utter overthrow of all that the Christian world deems ‘most sacred. We allude to the * Ro- chester kneckings,” or spiritual manifestations, by which the ‘inhabitants of the earth are introduced inte the society of the armies of saints and mar- tyrs, and‘by them initiated into all secrets, past, present, and future, and informed of the transac- tions of carth, heaven, and hell. This strangest of all strange doctrines is making incredible progress, particularly in New England and New York. Its votaries are not, either, of the inferior classes of s0- ciety—not ignorant, rude, or unoultivated—but among them are numbered many who, in their or- dinary avocations, are regarded as examples of good sense and discretion. They embrace men of all the learned professions--clerical, medical, and legal— and some of our judges not only identify themselves with the movement, but are among the most pro- minent of the prophete and apostles of the new aith. So extensively has this religious revelation, or new kink of insanity, spread, that tho societies are now enabled to support some half dozen lite- rary periodicals, in the shape of: reviews, maga- zines, and journals, devoted to the spread, incul- cation, and explanation of the doctrines of spiritual communication. This novel form of faith is utterly antagonistic to and cannot co-exist with Christianity. Its disci- ples deny the divinity of Christ—the truth of the sacred Scriptures—which were written, they say, for a dark and ignorant generation, but are unfit for the present enlightened race of mankind ; and they class in the same category of greatness Zoroaster, Confu- cius, Pythagoras, Plato, Socrates, Mahomet and - Christ—or Joshua of Nazareth, as they term him— and think that those were all equally foreordained, sent into the world, and inspired of God, and that the Platonists of Greece and Rome had as much reason for calling Pythagoras the Child of the Divinity, as the Christian sect has for denominating Christ the Son of God. They think that the old coat of philosephy or theology has become too strait and narrow for the present man—that he has now outgrown it ; and that the old book, which once nourished his soul, must be thrown aside, as ‘ashes to ashes, dust to dust.” They gird up their loins for the destruction of old systems, institutions and forms of fuith, be- lieving that naught but the evil perishes ; and that “>Tis but the ruin of the bad, The wasting of the wrong and ill ; Whate’er of good the old time had Is living still.” and must live forever. But the periodicals of this wonderful society do not limit their objects to the elucidation of mere spiritual things. They descend also to arguments on policy, and put forth five points—the original number of the English chartists—which they look upon as tending, if carried out, to work material benefit to society. These points are—the appropriation of land to the landless, the election of all officers by True, it isa boat race in which we have thus far been greatly ahead, and it is essential to our na- tional pride and maritime prosperity that we should maintain the advantage we now possess. But Mr. Wade wants means for internal improvements, &c., in the West. He is not satisfied with the immense quantities of land granted by the present Senate for a host of railroad projects. Of what use will his in- ternal improvements be unless our oceanic arrange- ments keep pace with them? As the means for de- veloping our internal treasures and productions in- erease, so must our mediums of safe and speedy transportation expand. The two must ge hand-in- hand. Mr. W. evidently made very little political eapital, although he expected considerable, by cross- questioning Gen. Cass. The latter wished it to be distinctly understood that he would support every Proper measure for. the improvement of all rivers and harbors. Upon the whole, Mr. Wade's speech was rather a funny affair throughout, and greatly tended to relieve the: monotony—nearly all his com- peers having hitherto spoken on the other side. Mr. Bayard, of Delaware, made some sensible and prac- tical remarks in favor of the steamers. Hesaid that the fact that their postal revenues did not yet meet the [expenditures, was no argument against them. The postal receipts of twelve States in this Union donot mect their expenses. by over six theusand dol- Jars 2 year, yet it would be unjust and inexpedient | to cut them off from equal facilities with their sister States. It-will probably not be a great while before the Post-office department will derive a handsome return for its outlays in these States, and it must ne- cessarily be the same with regard to these steamers. The appropristion will pass the Senate by a hand- #ome majority. + - The House of Representatives yesterday managed te get the free ferm bill through the Committe of the Whole. This measure offers a quarter of a sec- tion of land to every husband, or widow who is the head of a family. It directly carries out the princi- ple of socialism, as advocated by Greeley, with one exception, and that is it compels a man to honestly become the head of a family, through matrimony, before he can get a farm for which the whole peo- ple have paid. Jt is understood that many impor- tant amendments will be proposed prior to the final passage.of the bill. Much time was wasted in en- deavoring to agree upon a recess for a few days, in | order to have the House cleaned and fitted up for the eummer,cempaign. The new Mexican Minister has arrived in Wash- ington. ‘We shail now probably soon be able toy gather some tangible information concerning the | Tehuantepec affair. It appears that the Hon. Mr. Dessaussiere re- ceived the appointment to fill the vaeaney in the United States Senate, cocasioned by the resignation of Mr Rhett, of South Carolina. His term will ex- pire on the 4th of next March. ® Several destructive fires have recently oceurred in different cities, accounts of which have been fur- nished by telegraph. In. Cleveland, Ohig, an en- tire block of buiidings was consumed on Saturday morning. Property to the value of $30,000 was destroyed by the burning of a woollen mill, at Rock Bottom, Moss., on Sunday. “ Considerable business of interest to the Metho- dists was transacted in the Conference at Boston, yesterday. Bishop Husmlin, of this city, has ten- dered his resignation, in consequence of continued ill health. We are beginning to receive returns of the clec- tions for delegates to the National Whig Conven- tion. So far as known, Scott men have been chosen in eleven of the thirty-four Congressional districts. In commercial movements, we have to notice | another advanee in Cotton; and Rice also, from a falling off in the late crop, advanced yoster. day, and considerable sales were made. Corn was active and firm, and Wheat was still firmer; while flour with fair sales, remained unchanged, except Southern, which was scarce and firmer. In addition to numerous miscellaneous telegraphic despateher, our paper this morning contains reports of several Anniversary meetings; the Movements of Kossuth in New England; the trial and conviction of Capt. Rowe, for bank forgeries in this city; Common Council proceedings, and a great amount of local and other intelligence. Want of room accounts for the non-appearance of the report of the City Tem- perance Alliance. It will be published to-morrow. ‘The Canada is fully due at Halifax with one week's Jeter advices from Europe. the people, the abolition of all lawa for the collec- tion of civil contract debts, the abolition of capital punishment, and the establishment 6f free trade. We have gone thus farinto their history, aims, and theories, for the information of those who may not have known them heretofore; and proceed to call attention to a most remarkable narrative, which will be found jg another portion of this shect, en. titled ‘* Personal Experience,” written by Judge Editonds, of the Supreme Court of New York, and published im the last issue of the Shekinah, a quar- terly, review devoted ‘to spiritual manifestations. This narrative is one of the most extraordinary pro- ductions which the world has ever seen. It com- pletely eclipses all the anecdotes of the dead which Lucian related so humorously two thousand years ago. Henceforth Aneas’ visit to the shades, to haye a chit-chat with his wife, Creusa, and Orpheus’ descent thither, to recover his spouse, Eurydice, are to be regarded as accomplished facts, and not tho mere coinage of the poet’s fertile imagination. +udge Edmonds corroborates what Virgil long since said of the facilis descensus averni; and certainly his relation of the strange sights he saw in the spirit world are far more interesting, amusing, and wonderful than all we had ever before heard from the kingdom of the dead. Indeed, it might be a fit. subject for discussion in the Catholic Council now in session, in Baltimore, whether Judge Ed- monds’ vision ought not to be appended to the Apo- calypse, or at least as a postscript to the new Code of New York. It almost assimilates to the style in | which the visions of Patmos were written by John, and certainly, like them, or the New York Code of legal practice, it passes all comprehension, and puzzles all lawyers. That of the prophetic Judge, | however, was not limited to angels with brazen trumpets or golden candlesticks, but was most bound. less, embracing millions on -millions of enfran- chised souls, hailing from all the planets, and amusing themselves—not by singing psalms and hymns, but by rehearsing the réles they had played | on carth—wheeling, circling, pursuing and retreating from other phantoms, and “fighting their battles o’er again.” In the foreground he saw the ghost of | William Penn, the father of Pennsylvania, still | wearing his broad brimmed hat, which he would not consent to take off, even in the courts of heaven; Sir Isaac Newton, still absorbed in mathematical studies; Benjamin Franklin flying a kite, and the visionary Swedgnborg wrapt in dreamy speculations. He says that Penn intimated to him that he ed been his guardian angel ever since a memorable occasion, when, thirty years ago, he felt compunctions for being engaged in the boyish amusement of mar- tyrizing a kitten, a ¢a St. Stephen. Sir Isaac News | ton wished to correct his philosophical theory of the laws of gravitation, in which he had made a trifling error while secing things ‘as in a glass darkly.” Benjamin Franklin wished to communicate some in- formation as to a secret magnetic principle in na- ture, which he had discovered by flying his kite in the ethereal regions; and poor Swedenborg, still wandering in the realms of fancy, came to talk with a congenial spirit. Such, at least, is the version of the apparition which Judge Edmonds gives in his “personal experience,” but of which, it will be scen the sequel, he has not had a perfect understand- ing, and has misinterpreted the vision. As faithful chroniclers of the times, and to give | to the world intelligence from the most reliable sources, we also have stepped within the charmed ring, paid over the dollar fee to the medium, and | been admitted to a vision on our own account, | where we had an audience with the “departed | epirjte of the mighty dead.” On producing a proof of the learned Judge’s narrative, the poor ghosts were tickled into ecstacies, and grinned with super- natural merriment at the inaccuracy of his transla- tion, and at his having also neglected, or purposely declined, to make any note of the sayings and doings on the game remarkable occasion, of several eminent English lawyers—including Lyttleton, Coke, Lord | Bacon, Lord M field, &c. They were desirous of having his misstatements eorrected in the Henan, which is copi gions by photographie | means—invented and carried out there by Frank- | and keeps the spirits posted wp as to the trans- lin those netions of the nether world. The arch, or phantas- | magorial ring, in which the vision appeared to the | new Isaiah, was devigned to illustrate the circle of | fraud, deception, humbug, and foolery, within whi the seer had permitted himself to be drawn. ton, and simulucra of Penn, end Franklin, and Xe vresentatives of legal learning, who-eupported the right Mant —but asto whom tho natrative is silent—wero induced, from an esprit dw ‘corps, te endeavor to instil a proper knowledge efaw into their terrestrial brother. Penn was highly tickled at the idea of his enacting the part of a gentle Ariel to the New York crous, at carrying his broad brim through the key- holes. His main object in addressing Judge Ed- monds was to rebuke him for his re-enactment of the tragedy of the kitten, to which he alluded, by condemning, in his judicial capacity, half a dozen of his erring brethern to the scaffold, as part of a morning’s work, and to enferce his own gontle views as to the abolition of capital punishment. So much also exceedingly curious to know all about a cele- brated Bavarian danseuse, who had been lately amusing the denizens of his own City of Brotherly Love. Benjamin Franklin’s shade was also inclined to be jocular on the errors of Judge Edmonds’ state- ment with regard to his communication. He had only, repeated to him some sage and pithy maxims, of which he thought him in great need, on political questions—particularly as to his own want of good sense in endorsing the great Hungarian scheme of “‘intervention to prevent intervention,” a paradox which the philosophor compared to the | act of putting on dry fuel to subdue a flame. He also deprecated the modern style of bringing.into disrepute the advice of the first President; but what Franklin wished to communicate more than rational doings of his native State and its capital— the modern Athens—in relation to an artiste whose tempted to stand on tiptoe on one leg and describe aright angle with the other; and also as to the present doings in the same region with respect to the representative of a republic situate in nubibus. Sir Isaac Newton formed one of the company mere- ly in a fit of abstraction; and Swedenborg, because he had been so long solitary, or associating only with fools and fanatics, that he was glad, at last, to beadmitted into the society of the wise. Lord Bacon volunteered some good advice, in his old, quaint and foreible style, as to laws in general, but asto the Maine Liquor law in particular. He had always been in the habit of concocting and imbibing a warm, well spiced, well liquored beverage, just before getting between the shades, and he still deemed it a very agreeable and salutary practice, and would not like that the Maine Liquor law should come in to abolish it. Lord Mansfield, at- tired in his erming and whalebone wig, expressed his displeasure at the ignorance of law and the rules of practice manifested by the mortal before him, and by his brother codifiers in New York, and gave him a great deal of learned instruction as to the common law—in which he was uncommonly de- ficient—and the new Code, finishing with a sen- sible homily on the ridiculousness of the “higher code” of W. H. Seward. The foregoing, we are assured on the veracity of spirits, is the true signification of the vision seen by Judge Edmonds, and the correct interpretration of the words of the wise, and their dark sayings. “The Judge must study much more of the mysteries of the “higher law” before he becomes an oracle; and much more of the new and old Cedes, before he becomes perfectly familiar with all its intricacies. The publi. cation of his queer but erroncous narrative, and the correction we now give, on spiritual authority, are convincing proofs, however, of the progress of the age; but whether it be in a forward or retrograd motion, we leave our readers to judge. . This is the result only of our first interview with the spirits of the other world—prime cost one dollar to the spiritual medium ; perhaps our heavenly news will be more interesting as we get better acquainted with them. Seriously, we expect soon to have it proved that the present world, ‘and all the men and women,” is one huge lunatie asylum —or nearly so. * Tue HunGartan Fcxp.—The amount of the col- lection produced by the financial operations of Kos- | suth is now supposed to exceed two hundred thou- eand dollars, including what he will have received in New England. In this latter section he succeeds remarkably well. The enthusiasm of Boston and the surrounding towns is almost as vociferous and as silly as that of Staten Island, which reccived its tone from the celebrated author of the moon hoax, and of the history of the Aztecs in Central Ame- rica. Indeed, it was a fortunate thing for Kossuth that he disembarked on Staten Island,’ and was first introduced to this country by that original genius, who even surpasses Barnum himself in getting up hoaxes of the most scientific and elaborate deserip- tion. Witness the moon hoax, tho Aztec hoax, and, last of all, the Kossuth hoax. In the meantime, we understand there is a very serious feeling breaking out here among the Hun- gerians and Germans, questioning, under the pre- sent condition of Europe, the propriety of Kossuth immense sum which has been contributed by the generosity of the American people. Hundreds and thousands of the poor refugees from Hungary and Germany are in want of the necessaries of life, while Kossuth, at the expense of corporations and States, has been living in the midst of plentcousness, embracing champagne, segars, and all the luxuries of life. We should like to see a regular popu- lar meeting got up here, to inquire into the amount of the Hungarian fund, to ascertain its most advisable channels of distribution, and see what is to be done with it. The poor Irish were hoaxed out of forty thousand dollars a few years ago, on the pretence of making a revolution in their coun- try; but they have never since seen a penny of the money which they contributed on that oceasion. It is all gone in the Slievegammon direction. Let us ti have a repetition of the farce on an enlarged seale. Srraxcers 1s New York—Tne Loxn’ Srar.— Among the thousands of strangers now in New York, are Mr. Gregory M. Wortabet, of Beyrout, Syria, a native missionary in that quarter of the world, who intends to give lectures; the very eccentric Irish radical, Feargus O'Connor, ex-M.P.; and Dr. Wren, President of the Order of the Lone Star, of New Orleans, who visits New York, we understand, in behalf of this mysterious society, number- ing ten thousand men. It is something, we suppose, of a similar organization to that of the late “‘Ouzel Owls,” having for its ultimate objec the “extension of the area of freedom” over those benighted regions contiguous to the South- ern section of the United States. The Order of the Lone Star, however, does not profess the ex- treme doctrines of the Cuban /filibusteros; they are not prepared to foree upon an oppressed people the blessings of liberal institutions nolens volens; but when a people, convenient of access, shall rise to assert their rights in battle array, the sons of the Lone Star will be apt to give them “political, finan- cial, and material aid,” as far as we have any infor- mation of their projects. The society appears to be very active in New Orleans, consisting of various divisions, who hold their meetings regularly every week. Perhaps they may have an eye upon Cuba; perhaps they may sympathize with Caravajal ; orwith the white Dominicans of Hayti, against tho designs of the black Emperor of the other end of the island; and perhaps they may be organizing to give | istance to Koxeuth in the liberation of Hungary or to Lola Montes against the Josuits. Let those | interested in the general cause eall upon Dr. Wren, Mar ne Affairs ‘The stenwehip Empire City left port yesterday after- noon, for Aspinwall Army Intellige The sbip Avert Gallatin, when elrared this day for New Crhone, takes font hundred U.S troops, whose ' tion Je Fal Florida, where the Tadinns have deceme trouble: ome ef Tate, of his carly tastes he had yet retained that he was” all, was his perfect astonishment at the recent ir- | only recommendation was her having vainly at- | being permitted to have the sole handling of the | issues of Seturdey and Sunday, we gave the particulars of this affair, so fur as they had transpired in the Mayor's office and in the Tombs, where the gallant Lotharie was conducted on Friday evening. Our reporter has since converred with the parties, and elicited the following cir- cumstances connected with the transaction’:---Miss Emma Pattison, the lady who was induced to take the rash etep. and Teave her home and family for the arms of her lover, is a young and captivating brunette, of some nine- industrious, and powerful community, ocoupying | Prospero, and chuckled with the sense of the ludi- tecn yearsof age. Mer figure is slight, though not deli- cate; her features expressive, and lit up by a pair of Jarge. Justrous blue eyes, She is the daughter of a very wealthy riding master, having extensive jobbing establish ments in London and Brighton, in which latter fashiona- ble watering place she resided. Her manners are gentle, artless, and confiding---qualities which, though most to be admired in femoles, are too often, by the wiles of the | perfidious seducer, made the instruments of their ruin. In this care it unfortunately proved ro, The lady was fond of equestrian exercises, and was in the habit of riding at the hunts, for which the neighborhood of Brighton is somewhat celebrated. She was censidered the best equesirienne in England, and being always well mounted, was often to be found taking a foremost part in these field sports, Dr. Andrew Plummer, the otherparty, , in a person of come forty years of age, stight make, middle stature, partially bald, and by no means attractive, either in perconal appearance or manners. He was a physician of extensive practice in Brighton, where he had long been | ee residing with a wife and family. He, too, was somewhat | fr of a sportsman, rode with the harriers, and thus made the | acquaintanee of the poor young girl, with whom he soon | {ngratiated himself,on termé of the closest intimacy. The | hills about Brighton are as congenial to the sentiment of | love as to that of the chase, and on one bright, but inaus- picious, day, the young lady and her admirer found them- | selves reparated from the rest.of the field, and rode on in | romantic and amorous dialogue. ‘The noonday sun was shedding his warm rays down on them, their breasts | heaved with the excitement: of the chase from which | they had withdrawn, and the novelty of their situation, and imagination and love was kindled to an ardor which the lady had never before experienced. In a sequestered spot, on the declivity of one of the hills, they dizmounted | andsat onthe heath to rest and to enjoy the beauty of | the scenery which lay beneath them, and there, in an | unguarded moment, passion triumphed over virtue. For | some months after the young lady and her respectable | lover carried on an intrigue which at length attract- | ed the attention of her friends, who, to put an end | to the suspicious intercourse, made arrangements for | her to leave town on a visit. The evening previous | 40 her intended departure, she arranged to meet the | fellow who had acquired such an unhappy influence | over her, to say good bye before she left, Mu- | tual as the fascination was, he could not bear to part | with her, and, on the spur of the moment, proposed an | elopement. She consented, and within an hour they were enroute to London. Some two months previous to this time, Colonel Howard, of the East India Company's ser- vice, in anticipation of certain pecuniary embarrass, ments, had gone to Boulogne, and had entrusted his qriend, Dr. Plummer, to lodge a sum of about £1,900 in bank to his (the Doctor's) credit. This was very conve- nient for the Doctor, as cirepmstances kad turned out. He drew the money out of the bank to enable him to make a continental tour with the object of his criminal affections. From London they proceeded to Boulogne, where they met Colonel Howard, and where, half relent ing of the deed they had committed, they waited for five days, in hopes that they might be pursued, or might see some advertisement urging the return of the frail one. The Colonel, however, suspected the trick played on him by the Doctor, and started back to Brighton to satis- fy his suspiclons—the Doctor refuging to give him any information; and immediately after, the erring lovers also retraced their eteps to London, thence to Chester, thence to Liverpool, and thence to Birkenhead, where they embarked on board the Niagara steam- ship, andarrived at Boston on May day. They remained there a few days, and came to the eity en route for a grand tour through the States, having in its programme Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Pitts- burg, the Ohio, Cincinnati, Lake Erie, Buffalo, Niagara, Toronto, and to end at New York, from whence they purposed to return to England. But the bright visions of the enamored pair were rudely dispelled on Friday last, by the arrest of the Doctor, on the charge of Col. Howard, who arrived by the Europa in pursuit. A criminal action, however. not being sustainable, a civil suit was instituted, for the recovery of the £1,900, and the defendant was lodged in the Tombs, where he re- mained till Saturday morning. He then expressed a wish to gee his friend, the Colonel, and was taken to the Irving House for that purpose. Here an arrange- ment was entered into, under which the Doctor re- ‘urned £1,500, and gave his guarantee for the balance, tipulating that the lady should receive the forgiveness of her parents and return home, he being discharged from custody and allowed all proper intercourse with her, The poor girl, at the unexpected denowement of her air-built schentes, and the exposure of her misconduct, ‘wag humbled and sincerely penftent for the act of folly in- to which she had allowed her wildness to carry her. Mr. Howard, of the Irving House, prompted by generous and humane feelings, rendered her every consolation which, under the circumstances, she was capable of receiving, She herself, also gave evidence of a proper and creditable feeling. by writing to her imprisoned lover, imploring him in the most passionate terms, to restore to the Colonel the money that he had “defrauded him of, and of the fact of which she had up to that time been perfectly ignorant, Before he had received this note, however, the Doctor, acting on his own impulees, had taken measures to have an arrangement entered into, They remained in the Ir- ving House Saturday and Sunday, receiving the most con- siderate attention from-Mr. Howard. and in company with a young naval officer, Mr. Cooke, who was the bearer to the lady of a letter from her afflicted mother, and was commissioned to escort her home again, Of course no | improper familiarity was suffered to take place between them while they remained, All the parties left town yes terday evening, for Boston, whence they are to return to England, by the Niagara, which lcaves to-morrow. Mr. Howard speaks in terms of the highest commendation of the gentle and modest demeanor of Mias Pattison whilein his hotel, and of the sincerity of her penitence. He also speaks approvingly of the conduct of Mr. Plummer, sub- sequently to hisarrival. The first, we are able to endorse, from personal observation, and hope that the errors of | the poor girl will not meet with any harsh rebuke, but be leniently dealt with. «As to her seducer, we would nei- ther endorse Mr, Howard's certificate, nor utter such a sentiment as that we express for his unfortunate victim. Jexxy Lino ann THE SweEpisn ScHoeLs.— Originating in this city, a statoment is going the rounds of the country papers, to the effect that the last instalment of the hundred and fifty thousand dollars—the avails of Jenny Lind’s concerts in this country—has been sent reeently to Sweden, for the | purpose of establishing free-schools in that country. The idea first put forth that Jenny Lind intended to give all the proceeds of her concerts to this be- nevolent purpose, was started by Barnum, at Castle Garden. We always believed it was a humbug at the time, and that it was thrown out by that in- genious manager to excite the sympathy of the populace. We have never seen any statenfent coming from an authoritative source, or coun- tenanced by Jenny Lind herself, warranting, the belief in any such idea as the appropriation of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the establish- ment of free-schools in Sweden by Jenny Lind. This cantatrice, with much generosity, has given away o great deal of her avails for charitable ob- jects in this country—quite enough, we should think, to satisfy any reasonable circulator or be- liever in humbug, without making a demand on their credulity to the amodht of a hundred and fifty thousand dollars—probably more than she realized throughout the country. you want to save mone: y, 1—Go to A. M. hey are relling Curt: window Cornicer Curtain Material, ion, ‘overy: thing in the Upholstery line, 25 per cent cheaper than aay other house in this city, A. & RK. DAVIES, Upholsterers, 200 Bowery. s Wheatre.—Mr. i to announce that their on leave reed ‘May 11h, on wi ry kO ‘ton ee itene ‘he whole of th ha je returni home hes etre ‘ “are . mb: 160 flies,’ tim upied edly noticeab! i eS in the world correctness. Arti—Daguerreotypes In O1L—Mr. “hag discoverer of bes goed art, pan, 9h bis rages a Treadway, upper corner of array street, fe fe urthy. of the attention of” all, false CLO ope went of Wee a comnel Saad ne Go News from urope.—Those who have ra pictures taken by HOLMES, for their friends in the old country. receive good news from them, speaking of the beauty, taste, aceura*y, and uncommon excelleace, as works of art, with which péctures are made by him, at his rooms, No, 2 Broadway. To the Ladics.E. Fespect- fully announces that he hus opened, at 66 Coie stun eaters suite, mar oes ri 1 t egeal to-any for style, quality, lowness of ‘mi visiters to, the inet hot heretofore offered, in all the fashionable Millinery, Lace London ‘Monthly earlivet steamers. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BVERY DAY, sar SEK SECOND AND THIRD PAGES. “em "AGES. “ea CHRISTIAN UNTON.— t in, ans ortun its MERICAN AND FOREIGN A ‘The anniversary of t re Attend to your Teeth before it Union will take: place this morsiae, Heh inet ee 10 oaloee to rave them, 1t costs nothing for the hones Addresses will be made by Rev. Mr. Magoon, of the Oliver Miful and experienced dentist. A slight expons street Beptist Church ; Rev. Dr. Kannaday, of the Methodist gave much hereafter, Bo. wie {sees woes ee Brlsconel Chorob, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Rev. Br Feehan, of the or cker street church, ty 5 . Clevelan Wooster and Laurens, Low charges, best | Providence. Kl. aud othe diate es pos juls, and Charge d’Affatres PERSONAL. of the United States, and of foreign countries, residing in the United an have their sales of office engraved the at EVERDELL'S, 302 Broadway, cor- 166 Broadway, will introduce, on inst., the summer style for Gen- the 15th is Their hat bled, by their undivic object, to give ii rowning’” ex: of their suce f the pure Rocky tummer hats Beaver. ‘renchman, nae one call on Knox. My jats reasonable, call om tl ownfactory. If you wal '‘REEMAN, 9 Falton strect. a There are two months of Spring june conce: and so the purchasers of will Fave plenty of time to “ sport” i invited to look at his elegant riding for the present season, There is also sortment of Children's Hats, which parents, in passing, should not furget to « GENIN, N. “What will your Majesty please to Wear ?” @ it. “The ladies, too, of new patterns, mine, 214 Broadway, opposite St, Paul year, in order to give elbow roo! crowds of buyers in each of its blishment is roprictor to sell tI wholesale or retail, or to ROE & Ct t assortment oF new styles Bo; dren's Clo mado and trimmed in All articles guarautied to give perfect deviation in pric by falee representations for anylengthof time. Ift made by Green, No.1 Astor Honse, were not really bea tiful beyond rivalry, if his punctuality were not prover he could not comniand the patronage and the confidence o the fashionable world. Cheap, Elegant and Durable etone. to by HIT by all Rubber dealers. ings in and patent’ exbibite Tapestry, three-ply Carpeting. sa English Floor O11 Cloths, 24 feet wide, faty prt! marble, scroll and mosaic figures, of satin finish at 99 Bowery, HIRAM ANDERSONS. Also 1,000 pir Ddeautifol floor Oil Cioth, in widths, at 2s. 6d.. 3s., 3s. 4s. per yard, and upwards, th ever offered in this city. Carpeting of gorgeous and glittering colors, mazniticent, ‘Unique, mosaic, and scroll r before exhib 99 Howery, HIRAM AN DERSO Ply, Carpets, at 6s, 6d. spring styles. yard for beautiful large at HIRAM "AN DERSON'S, No. 99 Bowe Get Rich—A_ c money, own dear little cottage and garde: business in New York, is 11 wi dollars on hand, by Mr. P. ingadvertisement about lo Alderuey Heffer and Bull, montht,) for sate. “Apply BL. SL, DAVIDSON, 31 Wall street. write the following, without belicving it, any more than I and pronounce that man both, who & discovery that will eventu knows nothing aboutit. Inot only defy staining from either of eupi sumption oan bi the brain, and i healthy: fiuid, (healthy checked, and thoroughly its dity or pride, I say that all diseases and controled by, and are entirely su! he brain can be excited to throw of out of hundreds of cas Winter, Mr. Lo Tsay that it is th cnity that prov And a still greater ab: worst of NY to adhere Us ane tora at ere to the erro ite imbeelity in allit undertakes, And & y ov one toftry ite efficacy, without ps What can be his object? win the madive? Are the #0 stupid as to pay for anything when they are tol nd I will cheerfally give 100 each it they hed TAL rvist, 424 Greon street, 8 Ann street, Gourand's Liquid Hair Dye, 14, without exception or reservation, the very best over ly celebrated is GOURAUD'S Medi Se Birples, freckles, eallowness, cha ‘uproote m Any pei Rouge, Ly White, and Hair Gises, near Broadwa; ‘Van Deusen’s Improved Wahpine.—The best preparation for restoring Gray Hair to its orizinal color, preventing the hair from falling, ov Feneral growth, eradicating, dandru and gourl; forming al e wutiful article for the toilet, To be obti 126 Chambers street, New York.» ut’ 7? boobtained at The Very ore s,&0, Poudre of the body. Liquid at 67 Walker street, Last Invention—Gray Hair wo of the hair, revives ert ifu iting nature. 50 ce je. Fomsaleat the Principal Office, Gran of Allen. Axents, King, No. 192 No. 127 Bowery. Never set a Leyonn Or call down thunder to Nor give to mice ‘That nover cures, Sueh humbug int ona rat, fie Stands condemned Bat wonld you ae And drive s ec. t like upright men, fh vermin from thelr den ? At kills so nice ‘Window Shades, from twenty cents to ten from two dotiars to twenty dotta 0 KELTY & FE! _ 28084 Broadway, 80) 1 it follows For Sale.—The Stock, Fixtures, and five yours’ leare, ot the, Boot and Shoo Biers, ae AS }. n jocation i cia ca SHAS. MH. HOWARD, 51 Dey street, and the mice. om your house. Knq) abrolntely necessary tom right condition of the liver the i the bi into the stomach should be properly prepared + and in order to endow the stomach nad its fluids y talvent power, there is nothing better than unequalled tonic, invigorant aud restorative, KNAPP'S Health Restorative Bitters, Only 50 cents por bottle, General depo 2 i2 Mudeon ate Hatchingw Vegetable Dyspepsia Bittexrs— As a spring medipine it has no equal, Hundreds upon h stifled to ite effency in’ curing dyspepria, Itis puroly veg Nono en- vitty leasant to the taste, an d sure in its effects. y ‘oprietor, Re B. Hutchings. Je; diroctions enclored, Gentlemen’s Hats, Summer Fashion, Ex- ‘Beebe Prodigious!—A ’at for a Cockney, a cha-- eau for a rale new, bright. spanking beaver for the Bowery b’ le the Intost wud the most charming be procured of the best ‘0. 128 Fulton street, in town, Let every Pa aya Hats.—A large lot at Freeman’s, superior quality, from his yet, for in fact, a spring month, so far os temperature is NIN'S spring style re most attractive as- larse buildings have been annexed to this noble fabric garments to order, at prices lower than were ever before gueted in the trade, Union Hall, corner of Fulton and assau streets. Fashionable Clothing Store.—Alfred Mun- the best manner, satisfaction, No A Sagacious Community cannot be gulled Shirts rotect the wrists and arms from exposure, For HCOCK & LEADBEATER, 347 Broadway, in.—Patent Three.ply, aswas it the jowery, M AN- DERSON’S. Also Pardoe’s and Crosby & Sons’ English Exhibition Ts tries and Brussels Carpeting of magnificent mew styles. ry will be sold remarkably low. the most extraordinary bargains Glorious !—English Imperial Three-ply ited, at ‘Also American three and 8s, per yard, of elegant new Look at this!—Only Four Shiliings per and small figured ingraie Carpeting, ir ital chance to make nd yet do ve a fow See his captivat- | English Stock for Sale—A fine young lactam withia the last fow fo I would not be the unprincipled villain to would be the unmitigated fool to deny it without testing it, denounces as a humbag ly exterminate disease from humanity, forthe act of denouncing proves, psitively he jefy and cfallenge all physicians and physiologists to confute me, but fearlessly | and openly tax them with knowing the truths I toll, and ab- practice from menn and sordid motives — h, because fresh) disease must bo exterminated, ifeontinued a sufti- | cient time. I say. thatin no one instance has it ever failed, many the very worst and last | thoruughly restored to. porfect a rr for amen to make, put up, and advertise an article for ment if untuceessful, Cikey need not if it does not prove what it is represented to be? The the evidence of the weekly reports of death; prove | ough it may not to all, that there is some mish:y working against it. With this will be published rt the friends of ail taken two bottles of ‘omoting ite | restored to its Former color by DAVIS’ Rahyene, which acts | the p's Health Restorative Bittors.—Itis | ‘andthe nervous system, that allthat | IN MANN WELCUER DEUTCH zoclish spricht, wnnacht, hatien, nde. stelle auch gure. Zcugniosen’ wut” weleom K, igen No, 14 Beekman strasae, im leten stock, bei PETER DESCHAM. M*. GEO. WILSON, LATELY FROM ENGLAND, IS requested to callon Mr. Jno. Jas. Rippon, 251 Pearl ENGLISH, FRAN- on . eine pas orfrs, forthe season is manufactured - AP SE g | street, where he will hear ofa lost pocket-book. of the same arti J]? THE GENTLEMAN WHO Was IN. THE OFFICE been precured by them at a of Dr, Palmer, corner of Rivington and Eldridge stree! motto of this house is, | when Dr. Shearman and a Mr. Hulshart was thero in ¢ nd neither expense nor | versation with Mr: the + of December impede their march to- | jast, will call or ately, to Dr. Woodward, 98 Rivington the ‘cause of stice, truth, and mere: sarean AScoent tan fom what is worse than sesthe’ J. W. WOODWARD, ISAPPEARED FROM HIS HOME, ON TNE FIRST of May, THOMAS BROMBY, aged 82 yours; 5 f inches high: slim built; high forehead; hair light, thin: has a roar over his right eye, in the fori T. He ri et reen at the foot of Cy So'clock in the afterno one Diack sack cont. gray vest and pants, and brogan shoes. Any informati ing him will be thankfully received by his wife, Jane Bromby, at Mr. Robort Clark's, corner of Nesbitt and Orleans streets, Newark, N. J. ‘TUE FINE OLD FASHIONED GOLD BREASTPIN, containing gray hair, left by Mrs. Butler, at Root’s Da- & rviee of the o P now, nd occupies all rat the se: sb his time and att \COTT CENTRAL COMMITTEE.—A SPECIAL MEET- ing of this Committee will be held at the Florence Hotel, Lovejoy's,) corner of Walker street and Broadway, om esday evening, the 11th inst., at 8 o'clock. By order ROBERT T. HAWS, Chsirasa. Ww. L. SHaRpLow, Mucor 3 Witttanion, Secretaries, ‘YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENE- ral Committee.—a regular meeting of this committee will be held at Tammany Hall, on Wednesday, May 12, 1852, M JOHN WHEELER, Chairman. n at 73g P.M. Nothing but garments manutactured by SMITH & RICE, sua B. : of the City Clothing Warerooms, No. 102 Fulton street, | Joma a’ Sanne Y™™ f Secretaries. They aro capable, tastefal, and need Clothiers, and sellcheap. So speaks the universal public, FINE ARTS. Union Hall Clothing Warehouse.—Two ATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.—THE TWENTY- seventh annual exhibition of the Acad at their gallery, 663 Broadway, from 9 A. Single admission, 25 cents; season tickets, Togucs, 1246 cents, By, ft order of the Council, |. H. SHEGOGUE, Cor. See’y N, A. SPORTING. ILLIAM TOVEY INVITES HI8 FRIENDS TO CALL- and see himon Wednesday next, at Bull’ when he will provide for thems day’ vel character, and one never before wi mm Island. Refreshments will b Fonts, The stonmer Huguenot leaves pier No. 1, Battery, . P SOCIETY MEETINGS. aa JOURNEYMEN HORSE SHOERS PROTECTIVE Fortin, and Benovolont Society, of th if New ichmon| rather an Stas » will hold o special meeting on Thured: May 1 8o’clock, at the Hermitage Hall. Al are. requested to attend; also all Journeymen favorable to f the cause are invited to come aud join, #0 as the can have an opportunity of taking part, in the turn out of Monday, May if. PANGEO. GARLAN, President Joun TAari Ye ticle sold hy E. A. BROOKS. at his whi = = Boot and Shoe Store, 150 Fulton street. ave never UARRYMEN'S U. P, SOCIETY.—THE FOLLOWING seen so great avariety of styles. but all alikeffaithfully and are the names of the employers who have acceded to- handsomely made, and all uncommonly cheap. tuciterme of the above society. namely, that of paying nine pO CRNA Seales wpttae er day, ten hours being the time allotted for said Away with Bad Bread!—By using Dur- | $ihn Vousk : 0 kee's Baking Powder, bousewives and oooks can always de- eke abarmens’ Teen ne Seery gomez sta: Soke nd ‘upon having Ueht Discuit, pastry, &., and after » | James Conner: John and Joseph Lynch, al will never be withoutit. Try it. Only one shilling 8 | John Brady. Mr. Dodd, Harlem Railroad, Package. J. and B. Corey. EL Mott, ———_—_—_ Patrick Caffrey, ‘Thomas W Git, India Rubber Gloves are nnequalled in | Edward Denis, Kennedy & Shelton. house-cleaning, gardening, and out-door work. Some are THOMAS KEIMAN, President, JOHN HOINS, Secretary. Great ins in Carpetings.—Peterson . AMMANY SOCIETY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER.— pHUMPHEEY, Broadway, corner of White street, hay. T Brothers:—The anniversary Sreauta of the ateation Bs pare! ased largely at the icon large auction weet will be held in the Council Chamber of the Great Wigwam, pone of the same at the following low prices:—Rich Vel- | on Wednosday. the 12th inst., at half an hour after the Vets, 12s.; Tapestries, 9s.; Brussels, rf 7s. $0 84. | setting of the sun, to instal the officers elect for the ensuing Tngraing, 4s. to 6s., and all other le year. General aad puneiual sttondanes, fs requested. By order of a A a) 5 tal Palace Srepnen C. Duryea, Secretary. ee neo Manhattan, Season of Blossoms, Sth Moon. Year of Discovery ‘y6oth, ith, and the Institution 0 63a. p THE STANDING CO! ization, hold an adjouri jay, the ae re at Ab a, mbers as hav ¢ B. BURNETT, Colo Ned Chsirdaie TUTE —THE UAL ELECTION gers, and Standing Committee, of old ky The M- 3 WARD MERICAN for Truste this Institote, fe day next, May suing year. will be . at its rooms, 361 Broadway. open at three and close at seven o'clock. P. pares won, Robert Pell, Livingston Livis t, Robert Le jenry Meigs, Adoniram Chandler, Edward , Back- houre, Trustees, N®¥, YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPA: ‘The annual election for thirteer Fickaay, May the Asthe Ins hot'ncees ch Rand enday, May the weer 2PM. rhe Leanefer book of both etooks will be closed Mowe pets, Mi " fe., tes bn. 64,, and des tre tees i May the l0th, at 3 o'clock, P.M., and opened on Wed- Bar/se/and Se, bds-por york: Galland ave thom = T'™ | Reta, morning, May tho Toth, ab 10 shook, Ak. By ordeg Canal Street t Store.—Now the . YM EW YORK AND MONTGOMERY time. If ant to make ® saving of fifteen per cent, N —Tho annual election tT divectors wil bs held a6 eall at 70 treet, E. A. PETERSON & CO'S,and there | {; ce of the Company. No. 94 Wall stre: ends peg will find good foe Carpets, four stillings per yard, | ist June next. The poll will be Open at 120’elock noon, and bays ey, eniilines peti er yard, ees ae sa | po at2P.M. The transfer books will be closed from the lao or tants Vato large 20th; current till 3d of June, inclusive MATIHEW TAYLOR, Socretary. OTON AQUEDUCT OFFICE, ROTUNDA, PARK, May 11, 1852 —Public notice is ‘hereby give ‘that the n Water rents, for 1852, became d the ts t, and pavment of the came in requested to be made eo of the Croton Aqueduct Department w.thout R. C. HANCE, Register. CARD.—-THE MEMBERS OF EAGLE HOOK AND Ladder Company, Ne. 4, return their heartfelt thanks to Messrs, Wheeler & Hart, of No, 112 C very generous supply of refreshmen the morning of the fire in Catherine and Cherry streets, May Sth, 1852. PETER N. CORNWELE, Foreman. Honace Ganwen, See'y. De os BAVING RECOV EGRE FROM 8 prac’ or bis peo a'gives notice to hie friongs dnd, the two doore C* PUBLIC NOTICE 18 UEREBY GIVEN, ree Dean, keeper of the Public Pound, ty- third street and Broad: ny. the 12th day of May, at 12 v'elod ier Iter The cetiee ts Tig ot bl ail, if not previously called for, Sale to take place at tl n GEO DEAN, Pound ‘a Py | igh COA i Written atthe office of the Qu: U. 8. army, No. 6 State stroet, N. | enrrent month, noon. (the bids to bh | of the Secretary of War ) for furnishing, sq, eight hondred und titty tons of red ed anthracite Goat to be delivered in ¥ x Cy ubject to the decision not to exceed broken and sere nd any ono time, and delivery to o att=rsigning the contract, and ight nsuin, dat tl posts are no Fay not to excced 300 ce rds in such quantities a: be may be convemiontly recvive at jivered and cord | Office of the Quarterm New York iuy ‘eh, 1453, | PUBLIC LECTURES, AANA AAAI AAA SAAR AAABAR A AARRARAA WAAR lige ENTAL ALCHEMY.—PROF. B. BROWN WILLIAMS ctures wt Bleecker Buildings, corper of Beceker sed treets, on Wednesday and Friday 6: Hall, on Fourth strect, bet w jay, Thursday and Saturday s to commenc? at 8 o’ iM | Mortoi pinks Kk. Wea i. D*; PAIGE, THE GREAT EL ing ® course of E riment, emRict 4 wrimental | Hicetricity, at Stuyvesant! Institute, (09 Troadway: re evening and att n this week, at 3 and Suolork.’ Sent de reat disco rtant therapeutic agent. For partiealany wtrond te res, or call during the week e etwoen the hours of 10'A. Mf. and Plu tend bis 625 Broad- NCING ACAL door from /D* o ry Yentor, and ols Teacher ofthe new a well known in Ameriea, ins the honor to tut vein tho struent | PLUblio, who intond to vivit the watering plucon, that hig aee | i tl pe o res 6 day during all summer; and those Indien and gentlemen who Jay honor hin with their patrons above fashionable dunergs ails 18 4 few lonsons, ail the ANCI ADY CAPABLE OP Gt inst © art, and understands Mi Waltzes, wishes a fow Indy noes. Terms reasonable, Any t this office, will be promptly NG.—A YOUNC 0 al fae ‘netions in i ing al Pupils to ten IF Fe addresres left for M. EI | attended to for cno wook. SPANISH BOARDI Ss {30 Fourth street different branch if yetent teachers. Pinn, emg dg and rr men who want t Np ind vetlel and ‘GO AND DAY scitvor, Modern languages, Shag jenees and , Violins, red. Tn m the bas vetwial and commercial affairs attended to,