The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1852, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. | from the ing Sing prison, anterest. The Governor asserts that he pardoned Will be rend with gront JAMES GORDON 7 HEN NETT., the negro on the ground that he was inocecnt PROPRIRTOR AND BDITOR, of the evime for which he wae eonvicted; and POOR ROC REC e eS {Furth perces maths 4 Spa ge QTTICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU Bre. | further, that ho was not aware, till afterwards, chat AANA | the man was ® ronaway slay TER | The proceedings of the OILY HERCLD, 2 conte per wanum. | z THE WEEKLY HERALD, me Baler, at Og cents | whieh have reached us by per copy, or Bi per wnawm; the Burepean Editon, $ Senne io on pant cr tread Drtiate ‘ead 06 te ond part Comtvccut, both to inelude the posta OLU NTARY % URKESPONDE. portant wees, solicited from ant Sat be Kicereliy pata je de ranriculan CE, containing im the world; if med, RRMSPINDENTS RETED TO SKAL 414 Lerrens We wonymous couinunicotions, we not eturn those JOR PRINTING crccuted with neatnes, oheapaess, and | WQOVERTISEMENTS renewed every doy. Volume XVIT AMUSEMENYS THIS EVENING —Coneioan BRoruens— BOWERY THEATRE, Bowe: Baxra. | { | | a Monre os BROADWAY THEATRE, Brondway—L Davania -Porvine Tux Quastivs. NIBLO'S GARDEN—Srvtives—Caran Apehe—Rovanr Ly Dianke. xa La Bay- BURTON'S THEATRE. WNermine—Serious lam NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham stree:—Howe | Pia aRno, Va LYCENM THEATRE, Broadway—-lavins Barric— | Raprent, Practical Max—P mine ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE-—Consicay Brornenrs, AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axvsine Penvormances i WHR oxTER>OON and Everine, | CERISTY S OPERA HOUSE--Naeno Minerhauer pr @unury's Couraxy. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Broad. | way—Brmorian Miner neue DOUBLE SHEET. New bebsiainsd ‘Tuesday, May 25, 1853. | { | Matis for Europe: ‘HE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. Whe Hritivh mail steamship © for Halifax and ada, Capt. Stone, will | eave Reeton, to-morrow noon, Whe Furepean and Asic me anil thee o'clock this rpool. tic maile will close in this efay at | mnoon, The New York Wresir Monaro, with the letest news, published in | Baglish and French, will be issued at halfpast nine | @ e@ock thls morning. The Vew er Tidings aoe Washington City, d&e. Our spec le i ecoived fron Washington nig With no incon- Biderable degree of sat ion, we lay before our weaders this morning. ave of the most impertant abaracte Mr. Robert G. dist shed democrat of Virginia, has str ne RE nail tpen the head, and brought the dem asp' for the Presi- | @oncy to the mozt renal and practical test upon the compromise platform. He asks each candidate imMividually, should he be nominated and elected | President, and in the event of the passage of any | bill by Congress, destroying or impairing the preseut | Ofisient practical provisions of the law for the reela- mation of fugitive slaves, will he sign or veto 8 an act? We have the answers of Houston, Rusk, } Ware, Douglas, King and Dickinson, decisively in | Aavor of maintaining the law; eyen if, in doing it shall become necessary to exercise the veto power. And we have no doubt that Buchanan, Butler, Lane, and others, wil give the same sponse. hat the answer of Marey may be ‘ie a watter of some suspicion, he having been recently | taken under the patronage of the Van Buren faetion | Of this State, but it is quite likely that Mr. will smoke him out, The thanks of the w author of are due to the ya e movement. It | admits of no dedging. It is a diamond cut diamond, and Scott against Scott. In bringing the democrats t the mark, the democratic Scott has the whig Seott fairly upon the hip. Let the Southern Union whigs put the same questions to General Scott, and we shall see what we shall see. it is now pretty manifest that the democratic ean- @idate will take the field pledged, even to the ¢ eize of the veto, to sustain intact the Fugitive law. ¥f this does not bring out General Scott, in some- { thing better than “a hasty plate of m that al } | count i dee i | critival question, he will ber most si The real work of the e Democrat Let ; and Seward and his incendiary effectually | put down for the next tw A copy of Judge Johnson's dl sainst the | eon-titutionalit the canal us received last night, but owing to its extreme length, and advertisements which o the great number our columns, we could not make room for it this morning. Asthe people are already acquainted with the result of the decision, which doubtless co- invides with the views of a majori not probable that many of them will now care about | wading through the lengthy details. We shall | carefully examine the learned Judge's opinion, and, | =e we find that it cont trong points » d against the unconstitutional act o: re, may yive it.in full in the course of Short! ly after the assembling of the United States | Senate yesterd the body went into exeeutive | session, for the purpose, as was understood, of cons | sulting with regard to certain Indian treaties. Vrom the hints thrown out concerning these treaties, they are supposed to be of considerable importance Upon the re-opening of the doors, the Senate de- cided to amend the deficiency bill, by making an ap- | y the expenses of the | propriation of $90,000, to defi different United St courts. Mr. Hale, the New Hawps) free soiler, attempted to get up an ex- @itement concerning the expens turing and | re nding fugitive s: but eflort was ¢ hy wo feeble to attrac tentic Che House of Representatives commenced opers tions yest erday, by deciding to devote one hour each day tur the reception of reports from standing com- mittee, in order, as one of the members vbserved, t do sowething for the dispatch of the publie busin brie w very faiy demonstration, and really looked lik k: but the body shortly after went imto Committee of the Whole, on the bill making ap- propriations sor invalid pen rs, and thon Me. Bayly stated exccedingly anxious to committee r in the Whi Il make his Conyentio: buncombe ing 3 Conventions ha i dates for t 8 y We learn from Washing of enforcing the stri b pee nd t ne will } entered ¥ 0 thmus, in accords ns of Pre The personal difficulty between M. & Freneh Minister, and the Hon. John Barney, ot Bal- tim still eon wn-talk at the na T Pheipeaysel oF n the credit of the ¢ o Albany, to fhe amount of one million of dollars, to the Susquebanna ad Company, was carried by a very large majority the election in that city yesterday. This will give a great impetus to the eompletion of this road, which will be er important avenue to the commerce of y from the interior of the country v. Hunt's letter, explaining hie reesone for yordong & fogilire slave, anmed J. P. knowden, he opening | teresting | Ly, now in to contribute one dollar |r ocuring | for the sake of saving the | Lisbon, of the movem | our treaty with Portugal, is intere: dealers. | gence in this da | world. Another dispensation is, she considers, dawn- Scott | ~ | ai ‘and that the members sion at Washingten, y« eaoh, for the for the Washington a block A despnteh from B tioulars of on gives the m in that vicinity, b. upon th loncholy y a rai by dri = three lives were lost ack when the train was in vlose 7 fi quent calamities of this kind, y pers risking their lives, w seconds of time they might Jose while waiting for the train to pass. The intelligence given in another column, from babe aber the people still heedle t made te sthat the Uni at nation than England enjo It appe bettor treaty with ¢ * and that the latter country insists npon equal rights with the most favored nations; but, as the United States have neglected to derive any benefit the advantages they possess, England compelled to remain passive. * received, an opportunity is afforded not only to iest the treaty stipulation as fay as the Americans are concerned, but to enable the English to claim equal privileges with us. Our minister at the court ef Braganza has threatened. to set up a claim of demurrage, in the event of any difiiculfy in | the matter, We have just settled, with one execp- tion, our old claims against Portugal. That excep- tion, it will be recollected, is that of the privateer General Armstrong, which was refarred to Leuis | Napeleon for arbitration. Advices from Truxillo to the 2d inst., were re- ceived yesterday. They state that the election of a new President passed off quietly, but the name o the successful candidate is net given. We believe it to be Gen. Cabanas. He succeeds Don Juan Tindo, the present inoumbent. Further partleulars of the effects of the earthquake at St. Michael, are given under the telegraphic head. | It appears that a large number of buildings were | trated, and many lives were lost. Amongst the most important of onr law inte ’s Heratp, is that of a | Judge Daly to the jury, in an aetion against the | Harlem Railway Company, for causing the death of a child by nog It clearly defines the law as to how far a company are liable; and how far negligence, or waut of due caution on the part of the injured person, relieves them from responsibility. The jury returned a verdict for plaintintf for $1, 300. livee accidents, through recklessness on the one siv and incautiousness on the other, are not dai almost of hourly ocenrrence in our crowded and overthronged thoroughfares. We should, sincerely, wish to sce afew wholesome examples made of the omnibus drivers, who, as a class, thongh there are some decent men among them, are the most reck- less beings in the whole community. We publish to-day a report of Mrs. Fanny Town- send’s lecture at the Eagle Hall. It will be found exceedingly interesting. She disclaims allidea of a | future stato, cxeept the onward progress of the charge of ligent drivin: ing; and her panacea for the redemption and regene- yition of man, is the Jand reform scheme and indus- trial assucictions. Her organ is evidently that of t will be seen she made several allau- o it and its editor, as the souree whence she ed her informatien. Asusual, our pages are filled with an immense | amount of interesting matter, to which we have ther ting nor room to refer. The advertisements, this morning, will be found of great importance to those who are desirous of speedily procuring that for which they seek, without being put to the trouble and expense of, perhaps ruitlessly, running from one end of the city to the other. a . » Kossuth’s Greatest Speech”—The Law of Hemanlty Reversed. The recent historical, political and poctical speech of Kossuth, at Faneuil Hall, which his abolition organ in Boston pronounces to be “ Governor Kos- suth’s greatest speech,”’ is full of the most palpable and flagrant errors in reference to the past and pre- sent condition of Europe. As far as the Magyar at- tempts to argue, it is mere assumption—a complete begging of the question. He vehemently disclaims sty 'y imagination,” and the ‘unhappy poetry of Lamartinian policy,’ while in the same breath he paints visions of armies marching to the dread con- t, whieh he reckons, he says, ‘* with that calm, arithmetical calculation with which a commander- in-chief looks to the register of his regiments, before he oflers or aceepts a battle.” He ‘sees that the ” ay because he himself has taken, and still takes, a considerable part in the arrangements of the march. He sees all this with the lively feelings of that responsibility which a man must feel “ be- fore letting loose the fury of war.” If this does not | prove Kossuth to be a mere poct—the very Lamar- | | tine of Hungary—we know not what amount of proof | his dupes would require. Many a man has been sent to a lunatic asylum for giving utterance to ravings not half so wild or absurd. Ail the dredmer wants to complete his scheme, is “a good vessel, and 100,000 arms,” and that the United States shall say one little word to Russia, is, that she “shall not interfere.” He says Hungary wants nothing but arms. But being pressed about the impossibility of landing arms in a country that has but one seaport—Fiume--and that in complete possession of the enemy, what ay in reply? Why, that ‘all Italy is a | and in order to show how, by this round- the 100,000 arms can be made available | in Hungary, he says there 40,000 Hungarian oldiers in Italy one-third of the Austrian army. What this has to do with bringing the arms to Hup, and making thom useful there, we confess weare dull enough not to perecive. The 40,000 Hungarians, even if they did or could revolt from € Austeia—which is more than problomatienl—would | not requiro arms, having arms already. The ans are bot in want ef arms, leaving already sons than they are ican travellers, and a Ita disposed to use. AM all our navy officers directly at issne with s will not ut the J and it ives no | they were ready ¢ morrow, t uch na their midst Nussia, with her te. Then we know ecialy Soutl raft, ual. and, minense ariny. under’ the he ye 1s pri otion litical ant amd i vere, and wh to the achievoments the ripe and ly to perform now, are ¢ ve with all Kos. peeches. Does he net know, or docs ie ybody knows and remembers, that | ¢, fallen raee, ¢ ats and hero’ x days? The character of nations becomes entirely changed 1 y and gorr on on the hand, and by tyran ‘adation and poverty on the other. From the contition of Italy there is, therefore, no hope at present for the yeedom of her own sons, much Jess lor the regen tion of Hungary. If Italy be a barvel of gunyx der, it is gunpowder well saturated with salt wat This, the very starting point of Kossuth, 1 unsound, all the deductions that flow {vo partake of the same unsoundness. Jiis founda- Liow is built an mand, and when the storm and the ralge Come, away goos bie whele eoperiuyture, fabric of a vision. _ of the dilemma they please. ” diplomatic ataixs of its own continent, ;a form superior to any type of it that has ever ap- | peared on the earth. Here, for the first time in the his | ithas ever since held sw: | Europe, and sont back its redundant force to the | the origin of kingdoms, and empires, and gevern- ments. Thus the light of religion, literature and nd vill ca: lk ke “the bacelese | Jt ie unnecessary; therefore, to “eyamine (0, yainute detail what he says ef the Germane being i in’ » condition teeo-operste with him; for they are a3 | degencrate and prostrate ag the Italians. Kossuth ignorance ofthe political condition of kurope, or, knowing it, wilfully misreprosents it? Let bis votaries and worshippers take whieh horn In either case, he is an unsafe guide fer the people of this country to foliow in Kuropean affairs, hat Kossuth is honest and sincere, show! w But, assumi ion that he wants the United States to roference to rope betrays his impe dge of the history of the world, and his en- tire blindness to the philosephy of that history, aud the manifest destiny and instinets of this great na- tion, now leading in the van of the civilization of mankind. Ile calls upon ow government io inter- fore in Eurepedn affairs, in order to prevent the in- terference of a European nation in the political and This, wo repeat, is a total misconception of the destiny of the United States, and the ever-onward westward ten- , dencies of the American race. For them to go back eastward to Kurope—mingle there in the strife of baitle—seck to achieve conquests over its nations, and force republicasiism upon them, would be con- trary to the order of nature, and be reversing the great Jaw of humanity, whose progress, from the foundation of the world, has been still from East to West, as uncha ble as the eternal law of the sun--the source of natural light—which rises in the | Hast, and runs his race to the West. All light—na- tural, moral, political, and spiritual—proceeds from Fast to West. In the Bast, according to the | Bible, the human race had ite cradle and the first man was created. Inthe East Jesus Christ, “the second Adam,” was born. From the East, after the deluge, the whole world was peopled westward by Noah and his sons. From the East emanated the Mosaic dispensation—the law and the inspired pro- phets; and in the East arose the author of Chris- | tianity, a more sublime and intellectual form of the same religi n, not confined to the Fast, as the Jews ox some of its first diseiples would have it, but ex- tended to the West, as “a light to lighten the Gen- tiles,” till it has extended at length over this West- erm continent, and is now presented to the world in tory of mankind, is Christianity exhibited as it was given hy Christ—perfeet religious liberty and equa- lity to every Christian denomination, none persecut- ing and none persecuted ; nay, there is liberty for the Turk, the Jew, and the Infidel—a lesson of high Christian philosophy, whichjeven England, foremost and most western of the nations of the old world, has not yet fully learned. Mahomedanism took its rise in the East, and spread westward till it was checked by the more intellectual religion of the New Testament and the spirit of enthusiaem en- kindled by the crusader. But not only religious ideas, but literature and science have sprung from the East, and been improved in their course to the West. The alphabet—that greatest wonder of the hwnan intellect—came from the East, having been introduced into Greece by Cadinus, from Phoenicia. Frem that country, and from Persia and Lower Egypt, sprung literature and arts, and manufactures and commorce, and diffused themselves among the Greeks, and from them to the Romans, and from the Romans to the rest of Europe. The manufactures and commerce of Tyre, the chief city of Pheenicia, were celebrated all over the world; and to call anything Tyrian, was to pronounce it beautiful or rich in the extreme. Phoenicia sent a colony to Africa, which founded Carthage, the famous city that subsequently gave the Romans so much trouble in the Punic wars. Pheenicia sent a colony to Spain, a country that once rwed the world; and Phonicia also colonized Ireland, once distinguished for its high culture, its arts in peace, and its perseverance in war. The tide of conquest, bearing civilization on its bosom, has ever flowed from east to west. It is true it has sometimes taken a retrograde movement, and swept back with great fury; but, like the receding ware, only to renew the struggle onward with great- er vigor. The Romans and Greeks were examples of this. The principle of popular liberty within them not only offered resistance to the march of Eastern hordes, but urged them to take reprisals, and to extend their conquests to the East. But they were ultimately doomed to be overrun by fresh swarms from the rising sun. Thus the progress of conquest and civilization continued westward till the Atlantic ocean said, ‘ Thus far shalt thou come and no farther.” At that barrier its force accumu- lated and was moulded into the highest form of popular liberty and government to which the Old World ever attained. So great was this accumula- tion of power, that it rebounded back to India, whore y—the only exception, perhaps, to westward nations never making a per: manent lodgment castward. Columbus, however, opencd a path over the trackless deep, and conquest | and civilization were borne over the waves. The | same nation that formed the western botndary of | Far East, supplied the predominant element for the extension of civilization over the New World. The red men fell before the Eastern race, and followed the setting sun. From that hour the current of migration is still westward, and comqnest and civili- zation follow in its tr Not only are tho Indians driven ‘onward to the Far West, but by the subjuga- | tion of the half Indian half Spanish races of Moxi co, California, the western boundery of this conti nent, has been attained ina single giant stride. Nor will it satisfy the young eagle to gird the Western World. Me is already taking wing still westward over the Pacific ocean, and will continue his flight till the West meets the East, and the treasures of India and China, but chiefly of Japan, are poured in the lap of this republic, which will give in return the principles of liberty | and civili.ation to these remote nations of Asia— | the largest and the most venerable quarter of the | he—the ancient birth-place of the human race— science, the arts and manufactures, and commerce, shall have circlod the globe—following the sun from the east, and pursuing him westward in his track, till they have reached the east again, and have arrived at the point from which th This is the great law of humanity, an rrest or divert it | 4 to endeavor to sit te change th ric eurrent that yy | th@garth, or the at currents of the | obey the laws of nature. Instead, therefore, of rushi now into a mad | conflict with Russia in Europe, the United States will one day take the h behind, and thus despateh | him, should he not fa the meantime before the re nce of the principle of popular liberty. Rus- ia moves on from the East and is preparing to over- yun all Europe; but the force of intell aud the enthusiasm for freedom may not oul, ook that gi- gantic power in its careor, but crush it to the earth. The course of America + clear: sho will not go to Europe to attack Russia or any other nation, th always ready to repel k made upon herve slostingy is “onward, ay 1g to the prophetic W ' " The capedition to Japan is th end; end the deep int whi English y haye taken in it i importar The Debate cores or of it, and says, “what is now doin Americans is the revlization of the dream Christopher Colunl «Kossuth says this nation is no more a power on earth, because she does mot | take a part in European straggle and Purepean | diplomacy. But the current and tendency of Ameri- tness runs in the opposite direction, aud | will work ite own destiny in @ way never dr of in the phiesophy ef (he seor of Hungary. ami | | can literature, telegraphs, Methodism, John Wesley, | ready made arrangements to accommodate and en- _ dune. | songers engaged, and it is expected she will fill up | to her utmost capacity long before the day ot | and officers through an inepeetion of our public institu * their Newsraren Pinacy.—The offence of titer<J Pi | Tacy on the columns of the New York Waris: bus» ' been vory prevalent of late. Wo bave given some | | pieces of very important tatulligenco, of a highly interesting charactor, which presented irresietilie attractions to the newspaper pirates, all round the country. The original and translacion ef the Hulee- manu letter, and the avcount of the important letter addressed by President Arista to President Fillmore, are pregnant examples on the point in questien. Among our cotemporaries in this city, very few, in stealing important news articles from our eolurans, ever acknowledge the source of the supplies. ‘There are some honorable exceptions, however, and these we ought to mention. The Commercial Advertise the most honest, and the Courter and Bue quirer is generally so. But the rest of them aro generally pirates of the first, second or third magni- tude. The New York ELvpress steals every day, without acknowledgment. The Zines and the Tyibune plunder whenever they have an opportuni- ty. The Sun has not sense enough to plunder; and the Evening Post and the Journal of Commerce, with ali their atfected conseience, steal and pluader in the most sneaking way. The Mirror and the Day Book ave generally pretty fair. The other journals in this neighborheod are not worthy of notive. Out of this city, and among the cloud ef two or three thousand newspapers, there are probably not half adozen who are not pirates of the blackest character—who steal without the slightest acknow- | ledgment. The exceptions are the Budletin of Phila- | delphia, the Union of Washington, the “Southern | Press of Washington, and some few others, a list of | which we shall prepare and give in a few days, dis- | tinguishing between the honest editors and the pirates of the newspaper press. | , Mr. Weasren’s Last Speecn.—The speech of Mr. Webster in Faneuil Hall, on Saturday last, ie a beautiful, patriotic, readable, graceful, powerful, and interesting speech. Itisa peculiar speech—a rather unexpected speech—and yet it was a better and more appropriate speech for the occasion, for the time, and fer the man, than his most admiring friends could have anticipated. It was generally expected that Mr. Webster would seize the eppor- tunity for making a little capital for Buncombe— that he would enlarge upon the finality of the com- promise measures—tho necessity of conciliating the South upon every principle of good faith—and espo- cially the necessity of adhering to the Fugitive Slave law, asa permanent and binding obligation upon the North. But nothing of the sort is done. The great expounder sgtisfics himself with a broad- spread eulogium upon blessed operation of our free institutions, and pays no mere regard to the Presideney than to the man in the moon. Virtual- ly, the Secretary of State seems to have abandoned the field, as if the game were already closed, and the question settled. Yet this great speech upon mis- cellancous affairs—such as self-government, Ameri- and the city of Boston—will probably have more ef- fect upon the Whig National Convention, in his favor, than all the labors of Wall street in his be- half, and all his heliday speeches around the coun- try for the last eighteen months. The fact that he studiously avoids complicating the difficulties of the | Presidential question, and quietly turns them all | over to the whig convention, ought, at least, to have a great effect upon that body inhis favor. Mr. Webster, however, gives it up as a bad job; and he is wise to do so. The question is already settled. Tae HowestraD AGRARIAN Law 1x Conoress— Pusiic Mreting iy New York.—The agrarians, anti-renters, and progressive people, in the city of New York, intend to hold a meeting in the Park on | Thursday of this week, in favor of the homestead agrarian law now before the Senate. It willbe recol- lected that this law has already passed the House of | Representatives, and only requires the vote of the | Senate to have it put in the shape of an enactreent, to be presented to the President for his signature. Those who attended the first agrarian meeting in New York were characterized by the appellation of “Flourites,” when certain flour stores were sacked and divided among those who wanted the article, in the same way as they would divide the public land, belonging to the whole people of the United States, among those who want land. Since that time, the principle of dividing the property of the rich among the poor has been making more or less pro- gress in various parts ef the country. We understand that Judge Douglas has been in- vited to speak to the assembly on Thursday; but we doubt whether he will show his face in Now York, in favor of such a bill. We have no doubt, however, that Mr. Walker, the Senator from Wisconsin, will be there, for he isthe father of the movement in Congress, and has thus fur supported it with all his ubility, such as it is. TuE EMIGRATION TO AUsTRALIA.—The discovery of gold in Australia has tuened the attention of many of our citizens to that quarter of the world; and the late extraordinary intelligence from Eng- Jand of the result of the mining operations in that portion of her colonial possessions, has induced many persons, anxious to make rapid fortunes, to seriously consider the propriety of turning their stepsin that direction. Our shipo ners, always on , the gui vive to take advantage of any public move went that may bring grist to their mill, have al- courage the emigration to Australia, by imme- diately putting vessels on for that trade. Thore are already three vessels advertised for Port Philip— the ships Helena and Revenue, and the brig Radius, to sail respectively on the Sth, 10th, and 21th of ‘The Helena has already some hundred pas- ing arrives. - The other two vessels have only just been put on, but the inquiries at the ageneies regarding the price of passage, &e., increase hourly, and the prospect is that they will fill up quiekly. Of those who have already engaged passages to Australia, large majorities are Englica, cither trom this or neighhe cities, or from Canada. Among them are entire families, going there to permanently lo- cate themselves. A party of nine frem Hartford has also engaged berths on board one of the above vessels. Crystan PaLaces tx Evrorr.—The erecting crystal palaces zeems te be growing in va+ rious parts of Europe. One is about being con- strueted in Paris, another somewhere in Germany, end another in the North of Euro Even the London crystal pakee—the removal of whieh has | beon decided—has Leon purchased, and is about to | be re-coustructed in a different locality, in the neighborhood of London, as a permanent structure. ‘The erection of all these exystal palaces will un- btedly interfere very much with the transmission mania for for exhibition frem Europe to America, | d been expected by those getting up the | Jace in New York. Tow fur this may in- jure it time will tell; but as yet we have heard ver Tittle of the progress made and wowld like ki about these tine « invitingly towards none s erystal pala ut the managerzare | rvoir syunre looks very architects, masons, 0 them yel make th tractors, andeall, bt of ance there Visits to th This woble attraction, imum bers tions to visit her, Madame Otto ly forwarded tickets « Duteh Pyigate Prince of Orange. el Ul continues the Of persons having 't Goldeela lmission to her concert last eve to the eaptain and officers, ‘They have sent te wvitation to view their ship, whieh epled and will visit her tod mittee of the Common Cowneil wil mpany the capteln ves { much ved invita. | dt courteous eminent cantatrice « we understand she bi ‘This morning the ¢ appointed for the purpore tione, and to which we have reeeivedan invitation, We shall therefore present our readere with an aecount of ements, | hay | mevements, is his present intent | his Her great musical net profite (o herself have gonorally boon two hundred doilars a night, and sometimes ove | | yor tonighb et the Broudway Uieatve, in a new pi Tus Democratic AnD Wuie Revre we—Porrrics on Stivre.—There are two monihy poriodieals pub- Vished in thie city, ae the great organs and oracles, rospectively, of the democratic party and the whig party. The one is called the Hemocratic Review, and the cther the Whig Review. The assumed functions of each are to dictate the measures, men, and policy of the party--to pronounce final Judg- ment upon staiesmen and politicians, yi and smal), and to astonish the erate with such a mae of learning aud profundity that they will not dare to comprehen it or dispute it. The Democratic Review, as now controled by George Sanders, has undergone a very considerable change. «Under the old management it was stupid, dull, hoavy, drowsy, and stale—it had no life, no pulse, no policy, no grit, no pluck; but was tame and servile, and, tike Southey, it would gei up a very flattering life of Lucifer himself, for a consideration. It agreed with everything and everybody in the party, and was constantly repeating the warning of the dunghill fowl which had got into the stable among the horses— Let us all take care that we don’t tread upon cach other's toes.” It was a quiet old fogy affair, and not likely to disturb the nerves of the sickly members of the family, for its treatment was thin gruel and milk and water. Under the new management, however, the concern has been subjected toa terrible transmogri- fication. It has descended upon the dead weeds of old fogydom like a whirlwind in a cane: brake ; it has struck the grandfather Whiteheads of the party with the consternation of a bowie-knife brandished before their very eyes. It cuts and slashes, right and left, in the crowd ; and knocks down and drags out the party patriarchs with remorseless fury. It ut | asks no quarter—it gives no quarter; but with its | banner aloft, of Young America, and flourishing its Trish shillelah to the tune of ‘*Yankeo Doodle,” it clears the way in tho effective style of Capt. Rynders in bringing to order a Sixth ward mecting at Tam: many Hall. All this is not without a purpose. Tho object of George Sanders is to secure the nomination of Judge Douglas at the Baltimore Democratic Convention, under the delusive idea—first, that he has a chance for the nomination; and, secondly, that if nominat- ed, the subterraneans, the buttenders, and the Empire Club can clect him. But all violent and spasmodic efforts soon exhaust the patient. Sanders, with his Irish shillelah, is a likeoa man who, knock- ing his own house down about his cars, is buried himself in the ruins. He has, by his blind impe- tuosity, killed Judge Douglas against his own con- sent, and in spite of himself. He isdone for—he is killed outright—dead as Van Buren; and tho old fogies will bury him at Baltimore without benefit of clergy. Noxt, the Democratic Review itself wil} disappear as suddenly as a fierce pugilist sometimes sinks to the earth from some unlucky blow in the crowd; for it has none ofthe prudence of General Scott in looking after ‘ the fire in the rear.” As for the matter, the pith, and eubstance of this Review, it isa mass of the most insufferable verbi- age, trash, clap-trap, rant and fustian. The ideas of Sanders, rendered into Irish by Reilly, have been diluted into dish-water—very greasy, and very dirty at that. The thing is over-done ; for, while its af- | fectation of learnfpg and profundity, on the one hand, are very much like the oracles of Paddy from Cork or Jack Bunshy—all moonshine—the vulgar- isms of style, on the other hand, in all its political articles, savor too strongly of the Five Points and gin and water, to be palatable to the sober reader. These political disquisitions appear as if written by a sort of Feargus O'Connor in his cups, for the edi | fication of the *‘unterrified democracy” of Sing Sing, so little do they possese of the clements of even party decency and common sense. Lt is trash—trash —trash, Of the Whig Review it is scareely neccessary to say that it is a vain, self-conccited political old gran- ny, cackling like an old hen over a nest of addled eggs. Both these party organs were established as catch-penny inventions, and as such, they will starve through a miserable existence, or suddenly die. New Privosornican Humsue—Tue Previe’s CoLLEGE.—A great deal of noise has been raised within the last few weeks, in relation to a conyen- tion, held the other day at Rochester, for the pur pose, as alleged, of establishing 2 new college somewhere in this Stute, to be called “ The People’s College,” and to embrace both boys and girls, to he educated at their own expense—the pupils work- ing half the day at several trades, and learning what they can in the other half. We perceive that the Fourrierites, socialists, fanatics, abolitionists, and infidels, all over the State, haye congregated at that eonvention, and seom to be very earnest and enthusiastic in the movement. «We have no doubt but this project is a Pourrierite and socialist con- cern from the jump. The systems of edueation in | this State, and the institutions established in it, are ample, liberal, enlightened, and generous. They embrace from the highest to the lowost clase of so- ciety in their systems, and are quite sufficient to meot all the necessities of the present and every succeeding generation. The project of the new college is, therefore, entirely a work of supereroga- tion; but, frem certain indications, it seems to have been originated by soeialists and Fourrierites, as a sort of cover or refuge from tho terrible failures they have mot with in their frequent attempts here, during the last few years, to establish socialistic communities, or Fourrierite phalanxes, as in the old country. The whole concern is a humbug, from | beginning to end. Kossern axp Gineey.—The Tribune published a translation, the other day, taken from a book said to have been written by General Gérgey, the Hun- garian, in which the character of Kossuth is soyerely overhauled. Our Vienna correspondent states that the book is a speculation, emanating from a man named Gorgey, but not the General who surren- dered to Paskiewitch. If this be true—and we do not doubt it—the book is good for nothing, and ail the indignation based upou it so much “leather and | pruned.” Musical Latellige Jenny Lind’s laat conicert—the fi p-was given last night at Casto Garden, and, according to all ac- eounts, must have produced five or six thousand dollars, deducting the expenses, been very profitable, yiolding im the aggregate « net sum of over ten thousand dollars, exclusive of all expenses. The speculators im the tickets have also made some two or three thousand dollars, while some of them hay stuck.” There are some expectations that Madam ot e Gold. sehmidt will give another concert, as she dove not leave the country till Saturdwy, in the Atlantic. She, aurself, wante to give a private musical soirée in one of the ord! nary sized halls, principally inviting her friends, bet no tickets to he sold. Otto Goldschmidt, we understand, would rather like to give auother concert or two for the public. and dispense with the private wine. We cannot yet tell which of the two plans will he adopted, : Ole Bull's first concert at Metropolitan Hall yietdod a little over ‘eight hundred dollars. The expenses word mil the profits went, one-half , A the other half teOle Buil—twa | pwsfuln | in the Park When he eleared a | re, New York, nine and dollars a wight ; but the eountry is very mu ged since then, He has anaounerd bis intention to } give another concert during the week, wud probably will few other concerts in othor parts of the country We understend. howe that it is his intention, after arranged hislaweuit in Belting of land in Virg West, to take @ trip to South Amer This, it is said by the years a) A, of & professional who understand hig | eler. ; but le anay change purposes next week, Montes, the other notability of the duy, hac heen ng inher old style—which fs not much of a style, therto very goud houses, at the Krowdway theatce, receptions have been very good, considering the vsition duwing the last Wook: and the She is announced Her three concerts hore have | | FRED MU : street. written for her by young Ware, called “Lola Montes i , Bavaria,” in'which all the great characters of that king! dom are represented, drawa from life, and dictate to the dramatist by her own tongue, ‘There ir some euriesity to know how this will succeed—many believing tha it may be very good to read as a drama, but indifferent as # piece to he represented on the stage. We suspect, however, that her contract with Mr, Marshall—to be neutral in polié tics and religion—will be somewhat violated in the sentie ments and character of the drama, Show Lela a Jesuit, and she never can be neutral; but yet if it draws well, the mun: will overlook the breach of contract, 60 fart 5 polities are concerned, : ‘The plan of building & new opera house, organized b¥ Messrs, Rhalen, Palmer, Waddell, and others, onder ai act of incorporation, has b canvassed s good deal iu musical eireles and among managers, and objections have deen made to some of the principles on which it is pro posed to-organize it, ‘ho fret objection presented ts that in reference to the locality 0 the opera house itve The corner of Irving place, where the lot is selected, is cup. posed Lo be (oo far from the centre of the city much out of the way, to be successful, ‘The best te for agrand opera house is undoubtedly in Broadway, some » between the New York Hotel amd Canal strect, The corner of Canal street would be the best of any other in the city, Another ebjection to Mr. Phalen’s plan is as to the right given to the stockholder to have « choice of permanent seats in this new opera house, The monopoly of the bist seats by certain sub- scribers and stockholders of the Astor Place Opera House. has, been the great objection and great drawback to that establishment, ‘fo the masses of the rest of the commus nity, it has aw appearance of exclusivencss and monopoly which will not be tolerated by them, The stockholders iit the new opera house must place themselves on the same level with the rest of the community, and not arrogate any particularrights to themselves, merely beeause they may have subscribed to or been stuckbolders im thy speculation, Tho oyster cellar critics have been living in clover during the last week or ten days, by means of the concert» and exhibitions of the great celebrities now in town—euehs as Jefny Lind, Ole Bull, Alfred Jacll, Lola Montes, and the other theatrical stars, from the first to the ninety- ninth degree of magnitude. The luxuriance of thely praises, and the rapid growth of their tremendous pur exceed anything that ve have ever known in former pe- riods of growing and gentle weather, “ Glowing onthu- siasm,” “witch our world.”’ “revelations of un: shed power,” electrical touch of genius,” “magnetic power. “pronounced genius.” “a phenomenon,” “ temperament of genius,” “ tremulous and tender,” “raggedand stern, “sunny, but breezy,” “dark and solemn.” ~ clear Mae heaven,” “melancholy outlines,” “pathos whieh inbe “lachrymose sentiment, “rythmical or detailed, of musical approbation.” majesty,” “musical elaboration,” “long-haunting image- ry,” “broad humanity,’ “lights and shade: and branding,» “Ariel upon Prospero,” “fingers drut with champagne,” “dripping exhalations’—-these are some of the expressive and exhilarating elaborations of the oyster cellar criticisms. which smack more of stitl brandy and water than any true appreciation of art, these terms have the abilities, various and interesting as they are, of the several artists, been pietured forth during |] the last week or ten days. Such oyster cellar evitictsins resemble, in some respects, more the reveries aud phane tasies of spiritual manifestations arising from the disor- dered brain, than sensible. sober critician. which the public can read, or great artists treasure up. But the greatest notability of all others. is the frou monkeys, just arrived in the lust steamer from Ilayi which is engaged to appear soon at Niblo’s theatr tragedy, comedy. farce, tragi-comedy, comic-tragedy, farcial farce, or ballet extraordinary, This wonderful Goupe comes all the way from Hungary, ang ave theatri- cal stars and magnates of the most powerful attractions. | They have monkey-hcroes, monkey-hevoines, anon danseuses, and a famous monkey-prima donna of ext dinary powers in screaming. ‘The orchestra is compos of fine, healthy monkeys—some with tails, some without. The leader is a splendid ripg-tailed roarer. almost « baboon in size and equipments. When ghey make their appear- ance at Niblo’s, they will create an excitement among all the young masters and misses, including their grand- papas and grandmamas. fur outstripping any musical or theatrical excitement ever known in this iatit The déhut ef the monkey troupe will soon ‘be announced. and all other theatrical or musical celebrities may got out of the way as soon as possible f in Tur Yrurow Frven ar Praxanncco.—Capt. Moxey, of the schooner Glenroy, arrived at Phijadeiphia. reports that this disease was making great havoc ai Purnambuco | om the 10th ull Court Calendar—This Day. Unitep Starrs Cincvir Courr.—(Pifth class) —Noa, 28, 32 to 40. Scrneme Court sMoneral Term.—Nos, 11, 12, 18, 29, 22, 23, 24, 25, 111, 27 to 32. The Illustrated Comic Pick, No. | sued this morning, and is for salo by al! the news agents, and at the publivation office, 26 Ann street. Fonts, Go aud get it: No. 15, for ‘this Weck, is spirited number that has yet been fsswed, and besides uncommon quantity of «picy original readin contains fifteen original comic designs ax Clay and Ri cari Notice.—Bullding Associations and ¢ ral Fire Insurance Company, (office corner ef Tyron and Chatham street,) Harlem ‘oad buildings. scribers to the carta stock of this company—(one hundr and fifty thousand dollars)—are requested to vall at the offiee, bring their receipts with them, aud receive their cor- titivates of atock. JOUN BRUCE, President. erreotypes In Ol, by W. parol Gallery, 25) Broadway, up lurra, ‘his interesting diseover the. dean of the daguerreotype with the Onish. t miniature painting. Daguerseoty pea of dee: persone copied imperishabiy | t small Profits,’ 1s the mot 5 Broadway, and ® popular motto it is too, if we may jude from the crowds whieh daily throng hit rooms, tu obtain one ef bis beautiful low priced pictur ss | A FacteThe fect likeness of ourse! In the event of our d: To procure snch a Particular atte n given to Nbr! h pons persons at their place v ofresidence, portanee of securing a pe: duily getting more Now, while all nature 1s fresh and bleom- ing, the earth clothed in flowers, and the ai warm and beautiful, when you also feo! in good spit] } Broad. way, and have your face tlagorrestyped, in ROOTS wpertog | style. Straw Hats.<1t Is ast | ionable Straw Mats | Kisoment where Lad ek th t YOUN owery. We keops a hands ssortmont; J | petangéning tbat ie prvtt y and fishie ys at Me- The Zephyr U sudergarments, Langhlin's eheap Shirt levet, t Ureeawich streets, their m he worn by all who study l ait J. Agate’s Noy stock of ge ved by AGATE, new establichn StoremA varied and fash | Warren streets, ? are respootfully invited This Notice Is 0 mere shalling yon the way thas perfectly fitting Sh proof mere than ew Pinger Post. 9 to GREEN'S, No. should be filled, g0 Howse. “What will yous Majesty please ta Weart? —Nothing arments manufac tie y 4 We RIC Kr, The: Apable wad experion Veen art So speaks tho universal paises He Opinies must command attention. Ustumens tM ere a OW ching a found a+ Mere re Bie i's” “empire Clothing W ulton Swit, 120 wud Up-town Fashionable Clotht 6 —Well made goods, ewlesively, and 4 RUE & CO., ont of rontlomen’ itl Breadway, 1 Leys’ Clothin No. axgort) he sen No deviation froin marked prices. stylish f Ure Komethiag a init him @uNo. Wh ule nt above "first rate, non they » the every ymmit’” coal, and lond Kinvited to examine th NI haa introduced 1 8 which OF n of tho Kea- Sombroros.—Cortainly, C. G. Mureh's store 20 Third avoane, is an importont adjunct to the feahto World residing on the eastern side of the city, Ae @ hat Mr. Mureh has not in the city his euperiog, If oreilit the assortions of his vm Je, And comely, a& those t iway hourer, Hin heid od Dina beppy notoriety, ‘ons, his bate are Me fone in the fant sees fo ohh igen have caine r