The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETY, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR OFVICY ¥. W. CORNER OF FULTON AWD WASPLD ETS. TERMS. cash om advance, FUE DAILY HERALD, 2 conte per copy—$7 per cnnurn. THE WREKLY HRRALD, every Saturduy, «2 cour per copy. cr Si per amnwm; the Bwropean Edition, $4 per mre fo any p ust of Great Britain aad $b te aay part of | Me Continent, both to include the postage. . VOLUNTARY CORREESP| DENOM, containing im Bertani news, solicited any quarter world; Oa onnitn ald hen Gos Fou Fin EAL NT BF 1G executed with neatnese, cheapaest, and ADVERTISEMENTS renewed every dev. Velume XVII.. AMUSEMENTS TOMORROW EVENING. WERY THEATRE, Bowery—Consiean Baornens— Manra. BRO. ort ADWAY THEATR! por GOLD= —UN 7 oe Buam. Broséway—Avy THar Gur UM DECARNEVAL & SEVILLE RIBLO'S GARDEN—Davouren oF tue Recimenr, BURTON'S THEATRE Chambers etreet—Ratrurn—Fx- evvan—Founnmn ON Facts—Toonias—Racern Scnoor, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street A Te-Faint H Tt Never Won Fark Lavy—Joanse Hainen Brot: LYCEUM THEATRE, Brosdwey—My Litrie Anorreo —Paircuss Rapiant—A RowLand ror aw Ovives. ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE---Consican Brotuens. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axvaine Parronusroms 1” ‘wus AyrskR0On anv Evenixe, GURISTY’S OPERA HOUSE—Nsone Mimeraziey ry Gupwry's Company. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Murical Hal), 444 Broad- way—Erworian Minern assy, New York, Sunday, May ap The News. Our colamns are again overflowing with interest- ing information for the Christian, the politician, the student, and the man of business or of leisure. The membere of the House of Representatives wore again engaged on territorial affairs yosterday. They agreed, im committee of the whole, to place arme and ammunition at the disposal of the inhabi- tants of New Mexico, Oregon, Texas, and Califor- aia, in order that they may have the means of de- fending themeelves against the hostilities of the | Indians. Would it not be a far better plan to station a sufficient number of properly equipped dragoons in these new countries, not only to keep the India under subjection, but also to compel hordes of white desperadoes to obey the laws? The Indians are not, by any means, the enly savages who munler and plunder the settlers. Through the medium of House’s printing tele- graph, we are enabled to lay before our readers avery full report of the proceedings at the Fill- more mecting in Philadelphia, Iest evening. The attendance is said to have been very large— | tho speeches were spirited—the resolutions all that the friends of the President could esire— } and ae for enthusiasm, there were no bounds it. It is rather late in the season for demonstrations in favor of the administration. Mr. Fillmore’s friends haye lost ground by pro- eractination. They have enjoyed the bread and butter they now have without looking to the future. They should have commenced operations months ago, and have kept up the fire until the whole of the Northern States were in a blaze of excitement cun- eeruing the Union, the Compromise, &c. The Seott men, being lean and hungry, were wiser. They bad everything to gain and nothing to lose. Not being overburdened with fat, they were well able to accomplish a great deal of hard work; and the eonsequence is, that they have secured a lar; majority of the Northern delegates to the nomi: ing convention. However, this assemblage of the masses in Philadelphia, combined with the protract- ed meeting in this city, may yet do considerable in behalf of Mr. Fillmore—especially if General Scott *hould fail to come up to the mark on the Compro- mise But the Philadelphia meeting was not the only interesting event of yesterday. Tho Bostonians filled Faneuil Hall to overflowing, in the afternoon, im order to welcome their great orator and eminent statesman back to that temple, access to which was denied him about a yearago. Mr. Webster appe to have avoided politics altogether on the occasion. His remarks were of a practical, philosophical, and statistical nature. The worthy Secretary being one of the three prominent whig aspirants to the Prosi- dency, modestly avoided touching upon any topic that could have a political bearing. Among hie | auditors were some three hundred of the delegates | to the Methodist Convention. Robberies and murders are said to be incr to such a frightful extent in the neighbor the Rio Grande, that Americans, as well ae M cans, are fleeing to the interior of Mexico for pro- tection. The numerous outlaws who left the States, and took up their abode in Texas prior to her ad- mission into the Union, are doubtless leagned wit Mexican bandits, for the purposes of plunder— hence these horrible butcheries. It is time that these ruthless beings were hunted from the face of the earth. The government should immediately take effective steps to protect the lives and property of its citizens on the frontier. The Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania appear to have got into considerable difficulty among themselves, and a split is apprehended. They should recollect the old proverb of ‘‘a house divided,” &c. As usual on the Sabbath, we furnish Christians of all denominations with a large amount of informa- tion. It will be found under the head of “ Religious Intelligence.” The Humboldt, with two days’ later news fron Europe, is now due. She wae to have left Havre on the 9th, and Southampton on the 10tb daye before her regular time—owing to the low tides ut the former place se inst.—two Tue JAPAN Expreprtion—INnsurFicie: OF OUR Force.—We have learned from practical and relia- ble sources—through the medium of some of the officers of the Dutch frigate Prince of Orange, now | lying off Castle Garden—that we shall have a tough | job in getting the Japanese to consent to a commer- cial intercourse with us ; and so far from obtaining | , a@ penceable negotiation and treaty, the Emperor of | Retations with Mexton—President Artsia’ | we then published from our Washington spe- | | a platform which will oe: | the pestilen | tion of the present law, Letter Co President Fillmare, The Courter and Ewguirer of yoeterday morni has the following :— a by special telegraphic despatch from our ston correspondent, Uiet Senor Larrs | of the Republic , moar this govertie | y, dent he published Arivta. js not @ corre ue. of that presented by § Mexioan Legation. prev) of Senor Lar Yaingar. ident Arista, munication, d clares that Mexico will never consent to the opening of the ‘Tchuaptepee route by a foreign company. If the work is at ali, says the Minister, it must be by the Mexican government, In ta thie po- | sition, Mexico contemplates the contingency of war, but relies upon the aid of the English goverument to maintain her deciarations It is acomfortable reflection that our enterprising cotoemporary has at length learned that Arista has really written a letter to President Fillmore. We published tho fact in the Henan nearly two weeks But the Cowrier learns that the statement eoretary ago. cial correspondent wns not a correct copy of Arista’s letter. It did not profess to be a copy of | the letter—but it did profess to be a correct state- | ment of the substance of President Arieta’s commu- nication; and ite accuracy has been fully cor- | reborated by our private advices, since received, | both from Mexico and Washington. The course adopted by certain papere in New Ox- | leans and thie city, with regard to the Tehuantepee | treaty, ie vory remarkable, and somewhat suspi- | cious. We published, yesterday, an article from a New Orleans paper, professing to give late informa- tion from Mexico, and stating that the treaty, afier its rejection by the Mexican Congress, had been re- | considered and passed. In the paragraph from the | Courier, given above, we am informed that ‘* Presi- | dent Arista, in bis communication, declares that | Mexico will never consent to the opening of the Te- | huantepec route by a foroign company. If the work is executed at all, it must be by the Mexican go- vernment.” As neither of these statements happens to be true, it is evident they are made with a view to mislead the public, and to try and mystify the whole matter, in such a way ae to preven’ the real issue from being understood. Presidont Arista’s letter to Presidont Fillmore declares that the Garay grant will never be ac- quiesced in by the Mexican people or government, both because it was made, in the firetinstanee, upou usurped and impreper authority, and, also, because having twice expired under ite own limits ior porsesee? no more claim against Mexico than t offered by government hag no of land to any company, los an immense ine flux of en 2 any particular locality, even althor iid be stipulated—as in the de- funet Garay grant—that such colonists should be Romen Catholics. But so far from it being true that Mexico will not consent to the oponing of tho Tehuantepec route by a foreign company, Arisia expressly statce that the right of way will be grant- edte the New Orleans Tehuantepec Company, or any other responsible association ; and he points to the fact that the day previous to hie writing (the 10th of April,) a bill had been introduced into the lower House, authorizing the Mexican government to grant the right of way across the Iethmus of 'Te- huantepec to any responsible company. We have reason to believe that Senor Larrainzar is fully authorised to make such a preposition to our government. And it is all the people of the United States desire. If the Tehuantepec route is of any real value, let it be constructed upon the same basie ae the Panama road—depending upon the legitimate business which its construction will create for support, and net upon immense tracte of land, which would have the effect of pushing the stock of the company up for a time, to collapse ag soon asthe proper period arrived, leaving the unlucky purchasers as badly off as tho poor people who held Plainfield notes, when that bubble of ous pious neighbor burst. It is ridiculous to suppose that the people of the United States will endorse Mr. Webster's belligerent se towards Mexico, in connection with the Garay matter. It may suit the purpose of that gentleman to try and get up a little war capital, as it would, of course, suit tho New Orleans com- pany to force Mexivo to give them a largo tract of land; but Mr. Webeter’s war manifestos are too much after the fashion of the illustrious Clayton to excite any very great amount of patriotic ardor, whilst the idea of forcing Mexico to ratify a treaty ‘ish what is at best a doubtful original p ion which » govern: desire to nor do the p co which secke | ground. | sensions, the anarchy, the jealousies of rival eandi- | final decision. | tion entirely. ing very successful coalition ag: The Baltimore Democratic Convention, Tho Demoeratie National Convention mecis respects, it will be the moet important politica! | assemblage ever convened in the United States. Taking the initiative in the campaign for the Presidency, a great and weighty responsibility will be thrown upon it; for it ie the firet party up- on the battle-field which hag the selection of the Such, however, ig the extent of the dis- dates, and the squabbles among the various contend- ing cliques, North, South, East and West,—such, in fact, are the ‘‘noise and coniusion” in the party, that we have no satisfactory clue, no reliable data, of either the ticket or the principles that will be | finally adopted. We have, notwithstanding, our apprehensions that the convention will give the dodge to the -com- | promire measures, and put up a ticket on the old, worn-out resolutions of 1844 and 1548—a ticket and no enthusiasm, and which will be beaten by General Scott, or thrown, perhops, into the House of Representatives for a The great difficulty to a cheerful ac- quiescence in the Compromise by the democrats, having taken open grownd for revolutionary resist ance to the admission of California, and after hay- ing fought several battles upon it, againet the com- bined forces of the whig party, en masse, and the Union democrate, the Southern rights party, con- stituting the bulk of the democracy of Georgia, | Alabama, and Missiseippi, will not consent to ad- mit that the California question was settled upon the terms of @ fair and liberal adjustment. Thatis the great difficulty to a laudatory adoption of the Comprothice in the lump. Another obstacle, by some regarded equally for- midable to California in the South, is the Fugi- tive Slave law, in the North. In Massachusetts, in New York, and in Ohio, from the pernicious effects of the treachery of Martin Van Buren and hie Buffalo platform of 1848, the democrats have hecome pretty deeply infected with the leprosy of abolition- ism. Jn New York, the Van Buren and old hunkor factions have buried the hatchet on the slavery question, in 2 mutual agreement to dodge ghe ques- In Massachusetts, the democrats and fre soilers, for several years, have been fraternizing ninst the whigs; and 1e bas been equally successful in Ohio., ognizing the Fugitive Slave law asa ty, the old fogy demecratic politicians are fear- ful chat Massachusetts and New York and Ohio will be needlessly thrown away. And this is tho secret upon which the Seward whigs place their whole and sole reliance for the election of Gen. Scott. It seems, therefore, to be a matter of necessity, in order to conciliate the Southern rights faction aud the Northern Van Buren faction, that the Baltimore the s ence, in fin the cold shoulder, and stand upon the hackneyed Issues of “44 and “48, relying upon tho prestige of ** democracy” to counteract the force of ganpowder, bomb-shells, and flying artillery. The recent pro- ceedings in Congress, on the printing question, very porntedly strengthen this view of the subject. And yet, if tho poliey of dodging the Compromise issues is adopicd, every advantage to be derived from it will be turned over to Gen. Scott. But the Jate democratic convention of North Caro- lina, which was somewhat tinetured with ¢ecession- ism, has shown n way of getting round the California difficulty, which may possibly be adopted at Balti- more. Iv is, to acquiesce, and only to acquiesce, in the act admitting California into the Union; but to insist on the binding finality of the Mugitive Slave w,as the only vital question subject to disturb- ance, of the whole Compromise series. Upon this tack, it does not follow that New York or Ohio will be lost to the democrats, in losing their free soil and abolition alli There will be a separate Liberty ticket in tho field—a conjoint liber- ty, free soil, M. wand free farm ticket—which will carry off a largo quantity of the floating debris from both the old parties, but mostly from the whig party. Moreover, the malignant dragooning movements of the Scott party in this State, against Fillmore and the Comprowise platform, are Just of that character to turn over to the democratic ticket—sound upon the Fugitive law—a sufficient force of whig deserters to carry the day. The only policy of success to the democrats, is to speak out, with a particularly distinct emphasis, upon the Fu- gitive law. mands the field of Austerlitz. im, suid ela ks too much of the “your money or your life’ style of diplomacy to suit the present | enlightened age. { We trast s call will be made upon the Pyesident | for Arista’s lett Let ushave light; and if wo | must fight for the benefit of the bulls, let as, at all | events, know something of the merits of the cauze. | Newront as a Warentne PLace.—Tho sad pros | peets of bringing up Newport as a watering place, | in consequence of the passage of the Maine Liquor law in Rhede Island, are discussed in various jour- | nals throughout the country. Some of the teetotal | newspapers pretend that all teetotalers will goto | Newport, in preference to any other place, because | there will be nothing there but water to drink, © jeu to talk about, and philosophy to discuss. Montes says of the temperance hotels, Now port will be full of Bibles and bedbugs, and of course the teetotalers will revel in all the enjoy- { ments of the same. But there is another class of people, whose patronage has made Newport what it is, who will not resort to any place in whieh the | Maine Liquor law prevails. We allude to that clase | of Southern and farhionable people who are tem- perate in every re > but who will not tolerate | the impudent assumption of blue law legislators to , interfere with what they shall eat, or what they | sbail drink, or what they shall put on, This class | of people has hitherto been the principal eupport of | yrming the bulk of the vi at the | ; and we have no doub they will, during | g summer, avoid that place as they would i Now, hotels, under the opera. j ure prohibited from selling iquors or wines of any description to thei Ines of people will, therefore, keep aw © will ruin the hot those who have built Newport, on finding it d the ensu absene but private Japan is making preparation: to give ue a warm greeting—that he has strongly fortified every part of bis coast, and that he hae a nation of well- equipped soldiers ready to pounce down They agree in thinking that our force is u adequate to the task of making an entry into the city of Jeddo, and doubt the sufliciency of the quan- tity of al” for pounding down any of their | batterie hare all of strongest construction; and that if the Japanese have ne war marine, are otherwise well provided. The nation is | aod d, and the country geth diff f fo ahead thir j ¥ eye the Maseacnuserts Trerora Boutwell has, at last dt just pareod in a pet Ly the Leg and it goes into operation in two a nto pe the middle of July: ‘ ode Jelan thie blue law be tested r doubt th Re ghtest void t 1 Ae 1 the engaging, will proper soon a3 possible, and ¢ place. W s0er ted, in eomo quar that lots for b on in Newport, ¢ ing a ceriain quantity of ground, have r n the aggregate from seventy-five thousand four bended thourand Tl t= wil! now fall in value—the ’ tenant less, and every on¢ ‘ ing t out of the State as L oration ts generow uch a calamity; bu se wh in a narrow-minded c : the 0; ut f such sentiments, to 1 Re \ Ti r of the Dem R uw t ber of 0 n a3, m, th. y sg and ver Morine Affairs, apa | rons says fat } Grand Jury bate created considerabl With regard to the democratic candidate, we apprehend that Gen. Cass, though ahead of all competitors on the first ballot, will be distanced on the last. The South do not like him—the New York Van Buren party do not like him. Buchanan would probably earry every State which Cass could, in addition to Pennsylvania, Goorgia, Alebama, Mississippi, and possibly even South Carolina. Yet the prospect for Buchanan is but little botter than that for Cass; but it is better to the extent of the influence of Pennsylvania, which would have elected Cass in 1343, bad her vote been cast that way. But the probabilities, all together, are still in favor of the alternative of some new and unex- pected nomination, by way of a compromise with | all the old cliques and old fogies, as In 1844. The day for action is nigh at hand. We shall soon know the result. Possibly we may have an explo- sion or two at Baltimore, and wo incline to think that with both parties it would be the best thing that could happen for the coun But 4 er Ritchie; and Tre Jenny Lino Concerts—Iurosirion upon de our me. | gur Puptic.—We refer our readers to the report, in puma, of the disreputable ecenesand rowdy ch took place yesterday at Chickering’ he agency for the anothe brawle wh music store, in Broadway, whe sale of tickets to Jenny Lind’s concorta is held. The only sure to put a stop to such doings. would be iation of the public to buy no tickets at se id, but at the regular price Police Intelligence. The d Jury and Disorderty 1 the landlords and tenants of houses a other houses of a disorderly character Grand tn quest. it the tenants Ibe seen, have not only indi " bat hay The 7 wer eeried on. found dictment Hugh Mek Henry Holmes. » tealing fron hiv pe city frow Vs wd vi town 7. anil Heke ets earner of Ant te is with the Southern righig wing of theparty. After | Democratic Convention should give the Compromise | That position is the hili which com- | New Opera House Company. Tne great desideratum which we have so long advo- gt Baltimore on the firet day of Jane. In many | eated is ebout to be realized at last, On tho 10th of April last on act passed the Legislature inearpora- | ting James Phalen, John Paine, Cortiandt Palmer, | Reuben Withers, William 0. H, Waddell, Thomas #. Davis, Charles A, Davia, their associates, and all who may become stockholders, under the (itle of the ‘New York ‘Academy of M for the purpose of getting up an Opera House on a permanent footing, The following are the chief points in this act, The capital stoek ia to be $200,000, with liberty to increase the # ime, if a majority | of the cireetors so determine, to $300,000. The stock to be divided into 200 shares, of $1,000 each, The corpora tion is not to go Into operation till $150,000 shall have een subseribed, and 25 per cent paid thereon, in eash, The persons above named are appointed commissioners to re- ceive the subscriptions, | of the corporation ever to exceed the amount of the | oupital storic, and in case of excess, the dircetors to be | able. The plot of ground on the northeast corner of Fourteenth street and Irving place has been obtained for $60,000, for the purpose of erecting @ building for “the | Academy of Musi¢,” or, in other words, for the Italian | Opera. It is 204 feet on Fourteenth street, and 122 feet six inches on Irving place, containing 25,000 square feet. ‘The exterior isto be an architectural ornament to the | ciiy; the interior to be, ia point of elegance, comfort, and | convenience, equal, if not superior, to any similar estab- lishment now existing, and caleulated to accommodate ‘and comfortably seat from 4,000 to 5,000 persons, The subscription books aré now open at the banking house of | Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co, Shares have been al- ready taken to the amount of $20,000. This isa good commencement, and we hope the un- | dertaking will be vigorously carried through. It is | the only means by which the opera can be permanently establirhed in New York—an enjoyment which has now become, from the taste in music that has sprung up in recent years, almost an indispensable requisite to the happiness of a large and continually increasing mass of citizens, Not only will this plan erect a temple to music, where all her votaries may nightly worship, but the in- yestiunent will amply remunerate the stockholders, if the establishment is conducted in the right spirit. We wish the enterprise every success, Masteal Items, ‘We have already stated that Madame Sontag intonds | to visit this country in the fall. Her purposeis to em | bark in one of the steamers from Liverpool or from | Bremen—we are not certain which—about the mid- dle of August. She has made no engegement with any manager in this country or in Burope, but she comes across the ocean on herown account. She will be ac- companied, we presume, by Count di Rossi, her husband. She intends to give concerts at first, but she will probably appear in opera before her return to Europe, Madame Sontag is one of the most classical artistes of the day—a most perfect musician, and beautiful woman. She ha, mixed in the highest diplomatte society in Berlin and St. Petersburg, where her husband was for many years Sardinian minister. Alboni is expected in New York in the course of a few days—she embarked some weck or ten days ago, and is Probably now om the coast. Alboni is also one of the great artisies of Eyrope, perfectly classical in her taste and execution, and ‘without any of that charlatanism both sides of the Atlantic. | inkting that and tbat she will probably appear at his theatre, ‘Thalberg, the great musician and performer on the piano, is alo preparing to make a visit to this country during the next fall. His farne as long been known in Europes and is not unknown in this country, Sivori, the famous violinist, who was once here before, is, it secms, coming outagain. Sivori is the greatest por- former on the viclin, of the preeent age, and is 60 consi- | dered among all the best judges of music in the principal capitals of Europ’, He is a puro artist, knows nothing beyond his profession, and professes nothing but it, He makes no demand on the publie on account of outside opinions on religion, politics, or other humbug. Lumley, the great impresario of the Italian Opera in London and Paris, has got into a difficulty with Mdlle. Wegner, similar to that which he originally got into with Jenny Lind. Tho matter has been brought into tho courts, aud it is eaid that Lumley intends to open a ne- gotiation with Jenny Lind, as soon as she arrives in Lon- don, for her re-appearance in the Queen's Opera House, toring against Mdlle, Wagner, who will appear at the Italinn Opera House, Whether dmmley will succeed in making 2 treaty with Madame Goldschmidt, on her re- urn to Europe, ve do not know, but we should not be much surprised if she does return to the staze after she goes hack to theold world, Madame Goldschmidt, how- ever, should she appear on the boands of the Italian Opera | InLondon, in opposition to Mdlle. Wagner, will have a very arduous réleto perform in competing with this new cantalvice. Johanna Wagner is young and fresh, and | blooming, and beautiful. She has been trained in the most rigidly classical school of music, and is considered a very perfect and very transcendans artiste. Jenny Lind with prodigious powers of voice, has boen travelling | through the United States, {2 an extremely popular, but not artistic tour, She has been principally engaged in singing pieces cf operas and catches of all kinds, which were considerably more of the clap trap style than in ac- | cordance with the rigid rules of classical musie. When ehe returrs to London and makes her reappearance in opera, she will have to prune away a great deal of hor ad /ibittem redundancies in whieh she indulged during her coreer in thie excitable and funny laad. City Intelligence. Tats, Morprnovs Arrray in Cextre staent-—Deata or Ose ov tHe Issue Panrics.—George T. Murphy, the young man who was stabbed inthe neck on Sunday morning. the 9th inst.. by some unknown individual, at the porter houge No 222 Centre street, died at four o'clock on Friday morning. at the City Hospital. De- ceased stated that James Maloney, better known as Butcher Jim, was the person who stabbed him; the co- roner, therefore, had him arrested and taken before de- ceased, who identitied kim. A jury was empannelled, Dor an alidé was proved by the acsuved, and he was acquit. tol by the jury, In the investigation, no new evidence was produced ‘before the Coroner which went to eharge any person in particular with the stabbing of the du- | ceased, and the jury, after a brict charge from the Coro- | ner, retired, and in arhort time returned the following | verdict:— That tho deceased George ‘Thomas Murphy, come to bis death by a stab in the neck, ‘The jury do not find any testimony by which they ean fix the act upon any perty. and therefore gay that the said stab was ine flicted by n part: Was 21 yours of to this jucy unknown.” e, and a native of Ireland, iday, an inquest at n the body of William O'Neil, years of ae, which was found in ‘The deconsed was recognized by residing at No, 673 Water street, ified that ber hueband was a carman, and had wen missing since the 20th January last. His horse and cart. which had disappeared at ihe same time, were inthe dock a tewdays ago, It ix supposed that | the horseand cart were backed off the pier into the water, | and thet O'Neil. being upon the cart at the time, waa A verdict of death by deowning wasrenderod The deceased jury Accipexrs --On morning, a man named Androw ly alking aerdss the beams of anew building the foot of Twe sixth st North river, f ceived @ tevere wound in the ao German, while engaged in ren May ving some tube bdome mate | buh at the ruins of Sw ut refinery, in Laight strect, had his right leg badly fractured, fa comoyuonce of aheavy pice of timber having fallen’ upon bin, He ras to the City Hospital, and placed under tho it half past three wit in the st villo, i! re on tha of the Vhe loss id ostte v Your Vory Orricr.—We learn that Mr, iy his city. hn obtained arenewal 6% now occupied by the Po: arieen yours, for the yearly rent Rene dan ing --(n Friday aftern rd the sivamshiy \ at Joba Dr, Brit h on, lock on Friday under the effects of | tious position by wht him to the ° Was ren Kleventh ward, war removed to (ney nee of hit family. at No, 187 Bleventh-«irect, whore the Coroner will held an inquest. Deceased was a resident of the Hieventh ward. ant had heen 0 miving sines Monday Movements of # Gronville Jol Penn thea ividnntas ‘The whole amount of thedebts . which is s0 successful in humbugging the ignorant on We have not heard what arrangements she has made for her first appearance or subsequent career in this country, but we have a strong Nibio has some knowledge of her movements, Lind Goldschmidt Con. Sale of the wanny ane oe GREAT SCRAMELE AND EXCITEMENT AMONG THE ROWDLES, SPECULATORS, AND THE PUBLIC—THE prices, &c. At eight o'clock yesterday morning, the rowdies and rpeculators who play so grea’ a part in the primary elections, and the oyster house critics, assembled in great foreo at Chickering’s music store, Broadway, to bwy up the tickets of admission to the last concert in ‘America to be given by this eminent cantatrice, at Castle Garden, to-morrow night. We have been informed that at one time there were upwards of one thousand persons prerent, and the sale lasted up to three o'clock in the afternoon, A ttrong body of police was in attendance, who guccceded iu keeping order at the expense of a few blows, We hear that s large number of tickets were sold—up- wards of 7.000. ‘The speculators, after the sale stuck them- elves on casks outside the music store, and sold many of the tickets ata profit of one hundred per cent—the dol- Gaiters Fitted.—Are the Shoemakers gen, erally aware that the best work of Atting shoes as done b; ‘3 Sewing Machine. It will do the work stronger an: handsomer; and one person can do the worl ten people— this is afact. Look atthe work done in Lynn and Abingdon; how readily it sells and what hich prices it brings. The Eastorn people, with their natural shrewdness, adopted those hines @ year Ago, and soe the result, it's a complote mopoly of the shoe trade. Why are the people in this tion so tardy? The mass of them seom to be ignorant of the world they live in. A few of them have got awakened, and after being aroused and convinced, and are making from five to ten dollar ine emyloged, | Machines on exhibition 1. M. SINGER Broadway, To those who wish to purchase Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, and Slippers.—BROOKS'S Boot and Emporium, No. 150 Fulton sirect, is th article that be mentioned or thought 4 all made in the latest styles and in the best, manner, cheaper in any other establishment in the di a Children’s city. Shoes, of every description, Canal Street Carpet Store.—Now ia the time. If you want to make saving of fifteon per cent, ealt at 70 Camal street, E. A. P IN & CO'S, and there ou Will find good Ingrain Carpets, four shilling: lar tickets realized three dollars, wzd the three dollar tickets five dollars; but the speculators hada large num- ber on band, and many would-be purchasers refuse | to Duy at these rates. They nevertheless. kept up the prices. having two clear days betore them; but we do not think they will get as much as they expect, although they may succeed in indemnifying themselves for sundry brains and kicks, and their torn and shattered * outer- nin.” ‘There is a great impropriety in the appoint nent cf oniy one ticket depot; there should have been at leat halfa dozen, and thusall this disgraceful seramb, ing and public inconvenience prevented, ‘We advise the public not to purchase any of the tick- | ets at an advance on the original prices, via:—$3, $2. and $1, and thus pat an end to this nefarious system of fpeculation and its attendant and dixgraceful proceed- ings, £0 destructive to public order and decency, ‘Visits to the Dutch Frigate, Prince of Orange—Visit of the Mayor. ‘Yesterday afternoon, at about4 o'clock, the Mayor and his lady, accompanied by soveral gentlemen, paid a visit | the shore in one of the frigate’s bats, by twelve men, un- der the superintendence of one of the officers. Upon coming upon deck, they were received by the gallant Cap. tain, and Lieut. Kleynsma, in fall naval uniform—sword and cocked hat, complete ; the marines were stationed on the opposite side of the deck, and presented arms, Hav- ing walked up the deck and surveyed the noble vessel, they were ushered by the gallant Captain into his cabin, and who, it is needless to say, entertained them with the profoundest courtesy. After staying about an hour, the party disembarked in the frigate’s boat, and was saluted with eleven guns. Mr Zimmerman, the Consul General for the Nether- Innds, subsequently came on board, accompanied by his lady and friends, and was duly entertained by the gallant Captain, The frigate was also visited inthe course of the day, by the English Consul, whose reception was, of course, of the most courteous kind, Onshore, Lieutenants Damme and Pan, who had been intreduced to Mr. Counsellor Galbraith, were escorted by that gentleman through th» !aw courts, and introduced to his Honor Judge Daly, who was presiding in the Com- mon Pleas, and between whom courtesies were exchanged, They were subsequently escorted through the interior of the City Hall.and inspected the flue c sllection of paintings in the. “Governor's Room,” wi: waich they were much leased ; and ascending to the cupola, tiewed from that Eich eminence our city and its nv'ghborhood, They afterwards called in at the Henan oflive, and were shewn over our establishment. and views! the ope ration of our steam press, which, at that time, was working off the se- cond edition of the Hrraxp, : ‘Thie morning. at half past nine o'cloe':. agreeably to custom, divine cervice will be performe.t 01 deck, and the entire day duly observed. Jenny Lind.A_ few choice seats for the last concert of Jonny Lind in America, Monday evening, May 24th, can be procured at 300 Broadway, a Clairvoyant, publishes ‘New York Dutchman.” It contains Visit to the Spirit W udge Edmonds, H yn Jowett, C Franklin@Andrew Ja and Nicholas Biddle. The Dutchman’ the Astor House, and at all the other city, Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds.—Fine lots at $28 per carat—twenty per cent less than retuil deal- ore—either im the original package er in lots therefrom to suit purchasers, Diamond Jewelry for eale at wholesale prices, DAVID RAIT, Importer, ‘381 Broadway, corner of White stre et, second story. ra Glasses—To Distinguish those Inimi- table high notes of Madame Goldschinidt—for eale and hire at the optical establishment of WALDSTEIN & BERKEL, 451 Broadway, togethor with the best of epoctacles and op: tical instruments. Astor, Hel Wm. &, Spirits of The Cheapness of Thompson's Pictures is priy equalled by their excellence. To be convinced of this fact, you have only to call at his rooms, No. 315 Broadway, first door below the City Horpital, aoe ee Grand Panoramic View of the City and Bay of San Francisco, juet received by the last steamer, together with the'portraits of Louis Napoleon, Victor Hu Lamartine, and other European celebrities, ROW On ¢ dition at BRADY'S Gallery, 205 Broadway. Atlantic Garden, No. 11 Broadway, op- porite the Bowling Green, near the Battery, is now open tor the season. Toe Creams, Fruits, Confectionery, and re- frorbments of all kinds, and of the best quality. Admission to the garden free. D. GARDN ER, Proprietor. Mantillas! Mantillas!!—Great inducements to ladies aro offered this week, at the Paris Mantilla Em- porium, 361 Broadway, Four thoutand, cight hundred and fifty of these elegant garments were received on Saturday Jart, and arc now ready for inspestion—all of the richest fabrics, and at much lower prices than heretofore, For par- ticulars, see advertisement in nnother oolumn. GEO. BULPIN, Proprietor, New York Linen Hall, Chinese Bulldings. 939 Broadway.—The public is respectfully informed th: the fret of June, the store 530 Broadway (Chinese B: 166) Will be onened for the exclusive tale of Linens, neceseit in New York, as, up to t exclusive sale ot bin convenience of househol The of an establishment of this class has long beon felt | ho present time, no house for the # has evor existed, much to the ins 8, who have found it almost im- Poraible to obtain goods upsn whieh they could dopend as cing purely Linen, The Linen in this market, by auction, are, in nearly every instance, worthless, haviox en 8 in the bleaching by the manufacturers. ‘These their vay into the consumer's hauds at a very low price, and, we need not add, are frequently found to be anytiing tat what they aro represented. To remedy ¢! exit the proprietors pledze themselves in no ina sel! ‘an article that is not ail paro Linen, warrante: 3 and, erfect in overy respect. Their present stock has been P ufactured under their own direction, expressly for this tabliehmen they will continue this system: thus in- suring a genuine article, at the lowest price. Tints stock igos all the varieti hei men’ Will be marked in plain Sgares, and, ean an alteration be made, lated at a very small advance o: B.— We are al upply of all kinds of Linen for the use of eteamboats, hotels, &¢., on which purchasus a liberal discount would be allowed, on amounts of $100 and upward, have ben caleu: | al cost. Fallstaff’s regiment had only a Shirt and abalf amongst them, Soldiers are better off now-a-days, Nevertheless there are thousnnds of people wearing things thoy call shirts, which are not half, what shirts ought to be. To secure “Shirts that are Shirts,” «o made that they must fitas surely as twice two make four, go to GREEN'S | faelionable establishment, No. 1 Astor House, Cheapness.—Everybody ts sellin, but SMITH & RICE, maintain t well cheap, the clothiers of 102 Fulton street, | lished reputation by being the | cheapest in Gotham, Clothes that would reflect eredit upon a Broadway concern, are selling at a vroy trifling advance op, their cost, and people of judgment deal exclusively with | em. c Ath July, 185%.—Many persons In this city are waiting fur the reduction of prico of SINGER'S Sowing Machine. "To that clasw we would give a word of advico in earnest, On and after the 4th July next, an advance of $25 will be charged on eneh rewing machine, snot donate take any advantago of the necessitios of the people, for they musteventually have thom, but to cover the additional cor Attending the perfection of tho sowing machine, Threo im- | lied for since the original wae provements patented and spy © pudlic should pay what the | Riaued, and (t's quite just tf sewing machine is worth. ‘hree: 7, seven shillings per yard; Tapestry Hraseel to ten shillings per yard, Also, a large and eplemdid ment of Tapostry Velvets. Great Bargains In Carpetings. & HUMPHREY, 579 Broadwa having purchased largely at t! dispose of the same at the following low pric Peterson corner of White street, e large auction pal vets, 128.5 A Hy Brasselg, ds; Thre 9 Ingrains, 4s. to 68, and all other goods equally low. Just reeelved, per steamer Atlantic, at W. & T. Lewis's, carpet upholeterers, 452 Pearl atreet, « superb highly: medailion Carpet, with a splondia border; also, mosaic Rugs, of the latest and most tashion- able style, which, for quality and beauty of appoaran cannot be surpassed; also, ingraia, stair, and uther Carpets, Oilcloths, &e. mat In Exchange—Portraits.—Borrd without lodging wanted, in return for the professional services of an artist of syilteye Unexceptionable references given, Addrorr er Portraiture, Herald oftice. Inside and Outside.—Surely, Oristadoro’s blishment, No. 6 Astor House, might be called a palace enchantment. man steps from thi Cristadoro ha hend of sani hour—he re. lewalk. Searcely. His head is covered with maguificent black or brown. fair— nd that without a fibre being seorched or the 0 scalp discolored. Applied and sold. wholosale and retail, w Cristadoro’s Wig and Scalp establishment, No. 6 Astor Heats, Private apartments for applying the dye and fitting on wigs. Professor Lovet, Cautions dgainst violation of his trade mark, of “ Wabpene. #0, logal proceedings will be eommenced against Wahpene” wholesale and retail, at 14 Chambers Call and get f those persons who have been cured of grayn 3 ll Persons if ‘Van Doeusen’s Improved Wahpene al, Nature in the proper secretions of color and nutrimont Ro the human hair. By remedial agent, ern; 8 can efor. For‘ale atthe D original o and Toupees.—Batchelor’s new style street. epot, 123 Chambe: of Wize are pronounced the most perfect imitation of nature yetinvented. Theve wanting a very superior a: houla dall at BATCHELOR’ od Wig Factory, No. 4 Wall strect, where oan be found in the city. Copy the addre Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s celebrated Liquid Hair Dye is the best yet discovered for coloring the hair or whiskers the moment it is upptie’. The wonderful ease and gertainty with which this favorite aud old evtat! shed Hair Dyo performs is astonishing. [t is for BATCH address, the largest and Leet cceortment (ELOR’S Wig Factory, No.& Wa! exception or rerervavion iy ‘calebrated is GOURA implos, freckles, ealtownees, chaps, roughae:s, & 0, Fodre Buntne ‘uproot hair from any part of the body. Laguid Rouge, Lily White, and Uais Gloss, s O7 Walker strect, near Broadway, ‘ Trusses.—Ruptures effectually cured by Marsh's nowly-inveuted, | ie Trugs.— 8. N. Marsh, ‘pri ofa new trus: effective one extant, properly tion of the body, rendering displacement impossible. only insures a complete retention of the bowels, but effests aradicaloure. Mr. Marsh having had twenty years" experi- ence in the treatment of hernia, will guaranty a eure in pronow: every case of rupture, of however long standing. tent female in attendance, 19 wait upon adie invariably cured. n untii9 o'clock in the evening, ts Sra No, 24¢ Maiden lane. Those who are afflicted with Scrofala or Spring complaints of any kind, we wou'd advise to im- mediately try the virtue of the Compound Syrup of Yellow Dock Root, ‘prepared and sold by Messrs. MORSE & CO., No. 23% Maiden Lane. It is ono of the most officaciuns remedies for this class of disease known, Hyatt’s Life Balsam.—The prine Spal Office for the sale of this great purifier of the blood, and certain cure for rheumatism, scrofuia, &c.,and as sore to cure xe. water is to quench thirst. is removed to 246 Grand street, six doors east of the Bowe: Fear it not, it Is not dangerous to use ii your family; it will surety clear your premises of rats, mise, roaches, &e. Try it. hemember, we recommend st. Be sure you bny COSTAR'S Exterminator. His depot is st present 444 Broadway; it will soon be 445 Broadway. — ———————E MONEY MARKET. Satunpay, May 22—6 P, M. ‘We have nothing new to report in the stock market to- day. At the first board there was a moderate demand f the leading fancier, at prices current at the close yoster- day. Wedo not think it possible to keep the market up to the present point. None of the elements of specula- tion, rave one—the abundance and cheapness of money— are active. and stocks must break down from thelr own weight. Inthe event of an unfavorable change in the money market taking place, stocks would give way ten per cent the first twenty-tour hours. Last July a change took place ro suddenly that holders of stocks wore panic struck, and submitted to a ruinous depreciation at once Five or six years ago, in the month of June, stock fell in one day ten and fifteen per cent, and many of the bulis. were used up completely. The money market, for some time previous to each of these panics, had been casy, the rates of interest ruled low, and very few anticipated the revulsion which fell so suddenly, and with snch divax- rous effects, upon such a large class of speculators, All at present is sunshine. Every interest appears to bein w sound, healthy condition. and we appear to be in the high road to permanent prosperity, but it would not be safe to trust too much to appearances. We have had a long period of ease and abundance in the money market, apd any change is likely to be of an unfavorable character, It is, therefore. best to be prepared for a change. It is time to take in a little sail, to look about and see if al! is snug for a storm, should one come. Those who take these pro- cautions will be ready for anything that may arise. The Board of Trade .of Great Britain returns for the | month, and three months ending the 6th April, have recently been published, ‘The statement of the ageregate exports of British and Irish produce and manufactures during the month, is as follows :— 1852.... £6.400,415 1851, 6,905,196 1850. 5,783,752 Contrasted with the extraordinary movement prevalent at this time last year, thereturn for the month presents a falling off, bat the increase on 1850 is large. The three months’ figures, which furnish a much safer means comparison, stand thus :— 1852. 151. 1850. . Proof is thus afforded of the continued setivity of the export trade of Great Britain, the quarter's figures being actually still in excess of (hose of last year, and showing an inereare cf no less than £1 0: 5, or thirteen per cent on 50, The exports of cotton manufi annexed :— £16 575,748 3.344 Lures are retwrned as For the Month. For three Months 1852... ++ £2 186 Bg £5,823,059 | 1861. ve 7 5.988.615 1860. 1,970,171 520 1M. SINGER & CO., 258 Broadway, | The Attention of Merchants who Cer template erecting ornamented cottages, 24 summer from the duet, noi bnstle of tho vity, Dumont ond Hosne htfully located ou few hnadred enty-ninth str and Hndeon ri 3 n allowed to gnolose | vill be an exeln- in the centro of aty-seventh + r fifteen or twen t ot f cy au Square to the riv Kiphth to Ninth avenne, and There returns also afford evidence of great activ the three mouths’ figures are remarkab Cotton yarn likewise maintains a will be seem by the follow y. and good. high range the three months! exp period of either of the provedh Elzhty fret otrest- sud spon application by a few of the | Lows (Woollen yarn included} :— rosidents, the foct of he street would he made a | or thre stopping ‘place for the cars, 1 €2:270.068 _ ——— 186 215682 The Great Demand for Rogert’s first pre= 1979 2.086.005 TE: : minum Fino Out T Pronrietor to ents is, has induced ne; and we are now inery, of Voperation, with entirely manufacte W "Be and conn the latest | continues, notwiths th 1 occasional In linens of sll de tions snovermens f The exports we Wes 1.765 erik trade the tendoney ta not » Her swe Month £140 48T Wi é ‘ 125,864 export trede throughout ap healthy condition, In nearly been an increase marked; — hee Lor nthe £308,415 round win a k Exchange, W she Port Ww de 7 arn 200 Morr: if 8", yipen His} oe TRG