The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1852, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. Orrics ¥.W CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. s, in ‘eavenee, EOE TION enna kaon Sate a wees Great Beitain nd tic emsartd OO SLUNTARY. CORRESPONDENCE, containing me Sot of the world; if used, for, Oun Pongign Conaegsronvents LY REQUEFTED To seat aL. Lerrens me ve. ETTERS |, for Subscriptions, or with Ad- Bay teponr ad of tan potene All he Utaeted e 86 OTHE taken of taken of anonymous communications, We return thooe resect INTING executed with neatness, cheapness, and AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. language, are the participants in a majority of the deeds of blood we are called upon to record. The completion of the Home for the Destitute Orphan Cnildren of Seamen, erected on ground leased from the trustees of the Sailors’ Snug Harbor, on | Staten Island, was celebrated yesterday, there. An | interesting account of tho excursion will be pub- lished to-morrew. As usual, we publish an immense amount of read- ing to which it is impossible to specially refer. The local intelligence possesses unusual interest. Kossuth on the Destiny of the United States. Every attentive observer of the course of Kossuth, | every one who regularly reads his speeches and compares them one with another, must be struck with the manner in which he shifts his ground con- tinually, and changes and modifies his opinions. He bas no stability of principle—no fixed ideas upon any political subject. The HeraD appears to fur- nish him with his principal ideas. We are happy at being enabled to enlighten the Magyar. We have chastened and sobered him down considerably the besutiful purity and sublime simplicity of primitive Christian churches, were of the peculiar doctrines and forms of the Roman Church, in order to reconcile the Catholies to the State, establishing it by law, according to the Roman constitution, which gave the Emperor the right to make provision for religion asa part of State ma- chinery, being a mere superstition employed for political and governmental purposes, to control the ignorant and unthinking. But the grand princi enunciated by Christ himself, was lost sight of— “My kingdom is not of this world.” The art of printing was then unknown ; the people could not read the sacred writings, le reformed religion; but it hada bad effect, and wes the popular taste. The adopted from imperfect views of the real nature of meneed with the “ Dumb Girl of Genoa.” which was very — Christianity. Constantine the Great committed the _ well represented; after which was performed the inter- | | same error. He made Christianity the religion of the ‘The managers present fresh novel- ties very frequently. and they cater very successfully to last evening com- esting comedy entitled “ Time Tries All.” in which Miss Bennett, as Laura Lesson, played with her uswal good taste and vivacity, drawing down the hearty applause of her audience, The amusements terminated with a farce. We were sorry, however, to see that the attendance last night, from whatever reason, was miserably small. There were pot forty persons in the boxes. and the juette and were Proprtionately slack Of ladies there were not a seore in rain im the afternoon, or the oppreasiy weather, ented a larger attendni heat of the 1. perbaps, the blic te too much interested in the proceedings of the | timore Convention to go gadding about to theatres. | the cost of a manuscript Whatever was the eanse, however, the house was thin, even to Those who were present seemed re- parts of the house, Perhaps the , a with. | We receatly f the tors of the * ef sethdeotuer of Paton and Nar- beheld an immensely valuable stook we were al rth a visit by the country merchant; and it . nly look at the elegance of the Boys’ urfriend, Mr. Taylor, would ascuredly aston- the style and taste there displayed. The Broadway Fashionable Clothing Em- porivm of ALFRED Munnon £ CO., No. 441 Bi way, iv Row attracting much attention from of persons who prefer to parchaso their ‘There are many reasons why. «person cles of clothing at an establishment aC h more to his satisfaction t tailor, The most important it ‘my of tie and money—a saving tothe purchaser f atleast 20 ‘pes ‘And as M. & Co. guaranty their is in every res} it is quite evident they feel confi- | dene ‘of giving their customers entire satisfaction, And as to the fit of a garment, th aser has hundreds to seleot from, of different colors, forms, and fashions, and can fit him- | qelf in accordance with his ‘own taste. ‘Munroe & Co. have adopted principles, in conducting their business, which canact but meot the approbation of all who | ihire—and who does not ?—stralghtforwardness in all mi Tere appertaining. to business. No deviation from marked | “All articlos sold guarantied to give perfect satis- the purchaser, Any dissatisfaction a all that pumerous¢! clothing ready made. ain arti- may obt: a 7 my— ¢60 ation to which ai good daguerreotype 4 Zine Laghentag Seomged tho, Selngregt lace ; , Bil pot interfere with HOOT'S Degree’ comrationg tt S, te He took so "facompacable pictures of Brady’s Prize Pictures at the World’s Fair, ther with bis extensive gallery of Portraits of dis! hed per sou ‘ersally admitted to be the best coll fica extant, are now on exhibition at his Gallery, a06 Bro way. Fine A) wreoty pes in Oil, w, H. BUTLER, upper corm ~Plumbo National Gall tallic surface, and equal, in finish, the fi paintings. ‘They are imperishable, trathful, and require only one sitting. Duguerreotype ‘er of Broadway and Murray street, ry. These. portrait ra Cantrell, No, 336 Bowery, (assisted bs 4 the well know: yteaux & Son,) formerly of Broad: “way, conti ity to give ‘perfect satisfacti takes pleasure in inviting the attention of Indies to his as sortment of French Slippers, Gaiters, Boots, Buskins, Ties, &e.; also, to his beautiful Linen Gaiter for summer, for which he is now baving » large call, and selling at the low charge of twelve shillings. Boots and Shoes.—For the best Beots and Bible being equal to the price of a house. They ‘of goods, they will be cheerfully a : A i mpectable, though not farhionable puople, and rowdy | ti Shoes, Gaiterr, Slippers, Ke , of every description at lower BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery—Tuner Enas oy Wo- | since his arrival on our shores. As an example o¢ | = ° j funded. Persons who prefer to hay ‘ fe 7 HM} man's feet x 8 «Dp. f | had to take for granted whatever the bishops and boys, or disorderly females, were nowhere discernable. mopar refunded: | Ps neous, Wi ee eeter to ate | prices than can be bad in her Speirs’ fete The absence of this class. indeed, seems one of the cha | any ot city, go. to BROOKS’ Boot and 5: this, we may refer to his speech at Syracuse, on | Da peg Beg LL, IS shoe Em: N. clergy told them; and the spiritual and temporal BROAPWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Witiow Corse— Morreny Tuner. WIBLO'S GARDEN —Tue Exenaxrnuss. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Tweirrn Micut—Goop ron Notas. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Hamier Dos Casan oe Baza: AS LYCEUM THEATRE, — Leite Dean Snor, ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—Consicay AYERICAN MUS! oma ArTEANOON AN CNRISTY’S OPERA HOUSE—Neoao Miverarisy, sv G@eensety's Comrany. jrosdway—Wne Sreaxs Finer THERS AMUSING PERFORMANCES IN ENING. ‘WOOD'S MINSTRELS, “Wood Musical Hall, 444 Broad- war—Ermoriay Missranisy. DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Friday, June 4, 1852. Mails for Europe. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. The American mail steamship Humboldt, Capt. Lines, for Southampton and Havre, and the Britich screw steamer Great Britain, Capt. Mathews; for Liverpool, will Ieave this port to morrow noon, ‘The mails will close at @ quarter before 11 o'clock, in the morning. ‘The New Yous Wrest Heaatn will be published at balf-past nine o'clock in the morning. Its eontents ‘will embrace the latest news from all parts of the conti- pent, printed in French and English, including, perhaps, the rerult of the Democratic National Convention in Baltimore Single eopice, in wrappers. siapence. The News. The Democratic National Convention has not yot made avomination for the Presidoney. It has now been in session three days, two of which were de- platforms, and other voted to a discussion on rule: matters, and one to seventeen attempts to nominate @ candidate for the first office in the gift of the people The labors of the Convention, as far as received, indicate :— 1st-—That no military man will be selected asa can- didate: © coy at it would not agree upon a platform till after ations were made to no platform at all; for what binding effect would one have on a candidate who received his nomination before its adoption in | eonvention ? The two-third rule prevented a nomination on the first be Nine or ten di two-third rule are diffeult things to After agreeing upon this rule, shutting out Ran toul, the free fr Ma tts, Com mander, the lone star, from South Carolina, and arranging the other delegations, the conve! stood as follows :— Whole number of delegates Recessry toe The highest vote thrown wae 119 for General Cass, leaving him 73 short of the choice. On the Land or corre teenth: ballot be Led eum dawn ta 02 and Douglas bad run up from 20 to 50, and, according to our special correspondent in Baltimore, the friends ofthe latter calculated upon this, and upon securing the nomination for him. The arrival of the United States places us in pos- session of advices from Guayaquil to the Ist ult. That city, np to that time, had not been assaulted by Gen. Flores. It was oxpected that he would 800n commence active operations. The government of Ecuador bad made exte: arrangements Lo repel any attack, and the issue of the affair was doubtiul. Gen. movements. Since Flores achieved the eeparation of Ecuador from Colombia, in 1530, it has bad several leaders, whose quarrels have very much retarded the pro- gress of the country. The following is a liet of the Presidents of that republic :— reconcile soiler, each on a8 +192 Gen, Juan José Flores... 1820 nn —— Roc 1837 Gen. Juan Jo: ¥ 1840 Don Vincente 1st? Gen. Accasub _- Don Diego Novoa Gen. Jose Maria Urbina.. 1851 Flores was l’resident about twelve Altogether, years. It will be recollected that Venezacla also obtained her independence in 1830, under Gen. Paez, now in the United States. These two generals belong to the same school; and if Flores sueceeds in Ecuador, Paez will return to Venezuela. They were both Officers under Bolivar. The proceedings in the United States Senate yes terday, so far as the wires have transmitted thom, are scarcely worthy the space they occupy. A large number of Free Farm petitions were presented Mr. Hale presented a petition the Fugitive Slave law, which was very probably laid upon the table; and the House amendment to the Miszouri Railroad Land bill was concurred in. It cannot be expected that Congressmen will be able to work until there is a subsidence of the Presidon- tial nominating excitement. Tho whigs throughout the country are now be- gining to move with alacrity. The democratic National Convention has set them all in motion. The Maine Convention, which met yesterday, was — very enthusiastie in the cause of Gen. Seott, and selected delegates to advocate his interests in the nominating convertion. But in the Third Congres- sional district of Vermont, a Scott resolution was tabled, and a delegate was chosen to whem no instructions were given. Considerable controversy is reported to be going on awong the New Hampshire democrats, concerning ‘the successorship of Senator Hale. Several gentle- men are said to be anxious for the office. Kossuth is said to have met with a very warm re- ception at Troy yesterday, so far as fuss and parade Gre concerned; but when he came to «peak, at one, two, and three dollars a head, the enthusiasts were missing. He has literally talked away all his ideas, and the people aro too wide awake to give ‘ mate- rial aid’ without receiving anything in return. The Magyar is gradually wending his way back to this 4 tes and the Flores has boen too slow in his | ing for the repeal of | we put forward in an article commenting on his great farewell speech at Faneuil Hall. It will be in the recollection of the reader that, in that speech, asindeed in all his previous speeches, he insisted upon the United States going back to Europe to mingle in the strife and diplomacy of its nations, and thus make itself ‘‘a power on the earth.” We showed that this was contrary to the great law of humanity, by which, since the foundation of the world, the march of civilization, and conquest, and dominion—the light of science and literature— all moral, inteHectual, and religious light—proceed- ed from east to west, as steadily as the eourse of natural light in the same direction, or the current of electricity from pole to pole, and that it would be reversing this great law for the United States—lead- ing tho van of the civilization and dominion of the world—to make a retrograde movement eastward. We showed that the instincts of the nation and ite des- tiny were westward, and that the reversal of this law would be like stroking the back of a cat the wrong way—from the tail to the head, instead of from the head to the tail. We also showed, in the samo arti- cle, that instead of going eastward to assail Russia, we were now actually in the Pacific, performing the destined cirele which is to gird the world, and would never cease going West till we met the East; and then perhaps we might take the Russian boar behind, if we saw tit—not that this country has any partiou- }@r antipathy to Russia, but because it will over- throw every obstacle in its onward course due west. Kossuth, convinced of his error, has caught our idea, and no longer talks of the United States going to Europe to fight its battle against Europe, but pointes to the opposite direction as the place of con- flict between Russia and America. Ho says:— Russia desires to become the master of Asia, because | there England has founded, in immediate neighborhood and in direct opposition to Russian interests, a mighty seat of power for the Anglo Saxon, so mighty and so full of future. that should even Russia kill by isolation the home-pewer of the British Isionds, or even conquer them, either immediately er by one of her few consulates, still her dominion over the world, and even over Europe, would be but a short dream, 0 long as the Anglo Saxon race threatens her very existence from Avia; the more, beeause | now. you, the ottier (and. mark well.) republican branch of the Anglo Saxon stock, melted in one mighty nation- | ality of freedom with the Celtic and with the German race, never forgetting the oppression of their ancient ni, are brought to the same place of immediace sts with Russia, by the extension of ie ocean, whence you are now di thousend x uf activity, towards «sia. | Thus Kosenth has completely shifted his ground | as fur as the East is from the Wost. Bat ho is again wrovg in one point. He talks of an immo. | diute conflict with Rnssin in Asia. There is no prospect of any such thing. We have other work to England, not Russia, is our great com- mercial rival, and to dislodge her from this conti- | neut and its islands, ix but a work of time, and one ter- ritory te de fi | that comes before any possible cenfict with Russia The policy of the United States is a regard for her own interests; and under the prompting of that | principle, Cuba, Canada, and the British Provinces, | must be annexed before we drive Russia from the territory which she oceupics on this continent. That is a work so easy, that when we want to do it, only two or three ships are necessary. And as for * Mature couMtet with Kussia in Asia, it is time enough to take care of that when the day arrives. | The United States will then be s0 strong that nothing can re ber onward march, and Rustin will probably yield before it without striking a blow. | The best proof that the policy of this country is not to operate in the direction of Europe, but w | ward, by degress, even to Asia itself, is the fact ths Monday last, in which he borrows the leading idea | power was thus gradually aceum mintel ta the hands | of the Pope, the bishops and clergy, and the simple } religion of Jesus Christ was sot aside by the doc- | traditions, and ambition of designing trines, knavee—‘‘wolves in sheep’s clothing.” sults. gross mistake. whe runs may read.” the public of the organisations made in New York, Bos. ascale of magnificence and splendor equal to any that apd Philadelphia, steps have been taken of such a charac. order that nothing may be wanting to the complete suc fashionable people of this city should come forwi bear practical testimony, in the shupe of subse to their desire of secing the opera established hore on ai and Philadupbia, ‘This will for tory of musical taste in this country. many. ce, and Germany—haye formed the schools with the intention of Leing sent in atter life to Russia ish their career, make thei fortunes. or Germany, generally fix reputations, and amass tl but from the invitations held out to the profession for som S§teffanone, Bosio, Madame Thillon, &c., have been re England and Russia for the first talent in the world Russian autocracy will be forced into submission. Be. | no pelitical platform can be got up that proposes in- tervention in European affairs; but it iseasy to get up a platform to annex Canada or Cuba, because these belong to this continent, and are objects as imme- | diately within our grasp, when we want to tuke them, as were Texas, New Mexico, and California. We, aid us in the struggle with Russia, The movement in this country in favor of musical ar | is progressing every year. We have it now announe that Alboni, Rovere, and art—the grand national conscrvatories--where young pupils, of both sexes, are taught and brought forward, The same ecclesiastical ambition—the same love of ehurch power—appears to be springing up in this country, and may lead to the most momentous re- There is just this hope—that the atmos- phere of the United States is one in which tyranny of every kind dies a natural death, and that the day is not far distant in which the bishops will find that they have committed a very We shall take an carly opportunity of recurring to this important question. Meantime we have indicated our views so plainly, that ‘‘he Tue Traian Orera Movements 1x tHe Uniten Starrs, —We have heretofore communicated intelligence to ton, and Philadelphia, for the construction of a grand opera house in each of these cities. They are to be built on it the principal capitals of Europe can boast of, or that arv tobe found in the southern portion of this continent. It was a singular and remarkable coincidence to see those thrce principal cities of the Union embark cotempora- neously, and without concert, or the knowledge of ach other's movement, in the same projects, and take initia- tory steps to establish such temples of music. It indi- cates the progress which musical taste has made in this country during the last few years, among all the edu. cated and intelligent classes of society, and isan aus- picious omen as to the success of these efforts to establish iton a respeetable basis, We understand that in Boston ter us to enable them to complete the opera houses there in six ornine months; and in this city the subscrip- tion list is filling up remarkably well, considering the dif- ficulties always to be encountered in such enterprises. We are informed that nearly one hundred thousand dollars of the amount required have been already subscribed. In cess of this enterprise, the wealthy, music-loving, and and ptions, 3 extended and dignitied a scale as in London or St. Peters- burg. and in combination with similar exertions in Boston 2 a new era in the his- The Italian school of opera originated several years ago in Italy, from whence it extended to France and Ger- During the last few years, these countries-Ttaly, the to England, for the attainment of fame and fortune. England and Russia are the two principal countries where the leading vocalists, educated in France, Italy, ir Hitherto they have monopolized all the great artists to themselves; ec few years past, and particularly from the enthusiasm with which Malibran first, then Jenny Lind, Catherine Hayes, ceived, there bas sprung up this new concerted move- ment; and gencral efforts are making in the three priuci- pal cities of the Union to enter into competition with And we rather think that when the American democracy enter into the contest, determined not te be beaten, the sides, we now offer as great, or greater, facilities to artists in London to cross the Atlantic than there exist for travel- ling to St. Petersburg; gnd this will, of course, materially ‘t ngiovanni are on their way hither in the steamship Hermann, and will probably ar- rive in a few days. Madawe Sontag will, also, soon add have no doubt that in a short time Kossuth will | her splendid attractions to those of Alboni—one the first contralto in Europe, and the other the first soprano, Both | again modify his views, to make them square with | those of the Henatp. We begin now to have some | hope of teaching him a little common sense at last. Tue First Covnem. or run Carnoric Cucren ter of the First > | the Cuthol | very onal Council of the Bishe Church in the United States. It isa and very significant document. it maks an crain the steady progress of the encroachments of the Bishops over the rights of the | laity, first commenced Bishop Hughes, of New important York, and spreading to Hitherto the laity exercised a control over the tem- poralities of the church. A new doctrine is in- | troduced, and the Bishe eluim to owners of the temporalitics, as well as the spiritual- it nd they oppose every investigation of the directly or indirectly, spiritually or temporally. This may do very well in the despotisms of Europe, where the poople arc aecustomed to aequicece tamely in the acts of their rule But iu the free atmos- | phere of America it is a new experiment, and it re- | mains to be seen how it will succeed. It is rather | an alarming phase of the Catholic Church in this | country, and appears to be the first disturbance of the almost primitive form in which Christianity | bas hitherto existed in the United States. | The voluntary principle has uniformly prevailed, | and every congregation supports its own minister by their free will contributions. The tomporalities have been always separated from the spiritual affairs of the churches; and the laity—who may well be sup- poted to be better judges of the things that relate to this world, than holy men of God, continually devoted to fasting and prayer—have heretofore bad the ma nagement of church property and other temporal concerns. Moreover, the different sects of Chris- tianity in the United States very much resemble the primitive Christian churches, each one being in- dependent, and following its owa pastor, and no church being controlled by any other charch. Hence, the holy fathers, as they are called, taught doctrines that differed very widely one from another. Origen taught one thing, Cyprian another, Ambrose an- other, Ignatius another, while al! agreed in the great and leading principles of Christianity. ‘This liberty of thought and action was not interfered with til) \ these great a: London, §t Europe. | them, though not probably th es enjoy the highest reputation in Italy ! we will then have Sont ! gether in New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, ¥ that time the cha er of the art in this decided. i powrny Theatre —Tre { | but not crowded house, and it appears to be pretty pop plaudits of the audience, especially of the b | and gallery, who preseated a very respec app | standing occasional manifestations of impaticnce, passion. and some comic relief. Had it these qualitic would become much more popular, pleasing. lose we some. and more suitable to the tastes of the audi | The gist of the piece bangs upon the revenge, by one of the twin brothers, of the death of the other in a foul duel, arising out of a love affair, in the forest of Fentaino, Vieau, and in which, on the same spot, in a sword duel, he kills bis late brother's adversary, An ap- parition, a scene of gay Parisian life, which was effectively rendered, and some little sentimental parts, make up the piece. Mr. Eddy rendered the double cha- racter of the twin brothers, M. Fabien dei Franchi and M, Louis det Franchi, with all the necessiry pathos, sonti- ment and foree that its scope afforded. This gentleman has a good voice and fine deportment, and afforded evi dence that he could render deep tragedy very effectively, M. de Chatenu-Renaud, his brother's slayer, was appro- priately acted by Mr, Goodall; and the same may be said of the other characters, among the most prominent of whom were Mre. Jordan a8 Mad. Savilia dei Franchi, the mother of the brothers, and Mrs. Yeoman as Emilio de Les- parre, After the conciusion of the piece, Miss Hiffert beautifully sung “ The Old Folks at Home,” in which she was encored; and Miss G. Dawes danced a “Pas de Cos raque” with much grace and prettiness, and which she was loudly called upon to repeat, which she did. The performances eoncluded with the Scottish romance of “The Vampire,” which opened with a fine moonlight sea view piece of scenery, which was well got up, and ren- dered enchanting by the vagaries of certain fairics, who exercive a principal influence upon the piece, Mr. Eddy creditably eustained the character of Lord Ronald, and Mr. Goodall that of Lord Ruthven, who were well accom- city, and will, perhaps, take leave of our shores in a | short time—that is, unless he should change his mind. | Maurice Antonio, a native of Portugal, was yes- } terday hung at Rochester, for the murder of a fellow | countryman. ties remarkable fact that alarge | number of the horrible deeds committed in this | country are done by persons who are ignorant of our Tanguage, and, consequently, in a great measure, of our laws. Many of those persons appear to bo impressed with the belief that, as this is a land of liberty, they are free to do whatever suite their in- clination, without there being any law to interfere | with them. We seldom or never-hoar of the perpe- | tration of a high crime by an enlightened foreigner; | but there is no denying that the lower classes of Zwopeans, especially those who do pot speak our the Arian controversy arose in the fourth contury, and tbe doctrine of Arius, who denied the divinity of Jesus Chriet, was condemed by the Council of Nice, | Arius bimseM excommunicated and hed, andthe | theory of Athenasius, as embodied in the Nicene creed, established. The principle of uniformity was thus enforced as to one doctrine, though there was | still much difference of opinion on other points. | This was the first decisive blow at the fundamental principles of the early ehurches—the right of each | to hold its own doctrines, being amenable only ¢ God for its faith; and the spirit of centralization went on from step to step, until, at length, every chureh was absorbed by the Church of Rome, whose Bishop assumed the title of “Universal Biebop,” and became, at last, not only a sptritaal | but @ temporal rovercign. The republican equality, | panied by Mrs, Yeomans as Lady Margaret, and Mist Hidert ae Effie Tow Lyeves: Turarne——Mies Jona Bexxert.—Since the re opening of this handsome little theatre under it+ pew lessees, Mexers, Corbyn and Buckland, it Las beon conducted with great taste and ability, and has earned it share of public patronsgo, Its chief attraction at pre siete in the engagement of Mise Julia Bennett, Lends me, +&ilfui A tnh iactress in light comedy pow well known and a by the play-goers of thie metropolis. Sle came to this country from England, some two youre ago, and made her début in the character of Lady Tewale, at the Broadway theatre, Sle is a beau- frente | tiful young ‘oman, of a very graceful form, and looks remarkably well om the stege; ber voice is melodious and wosieal, oad ber style irresistibly piquant. She sustains ber ebarecter in » maa%gr perbaps unsurpassed in that Petersburg. and all the other theatres of We will now have an opportunity of heariug easou, in any of the new IN Axxnica.—We publish, to-day, the pastoral lets | P(r houses; but they will be completed next season, and | | ind Alboni singing opera to- | m | ountry will be | “Constcas Brorurns."—This tucgedy was performed last night before a well filled, | proved his set off, Very alarming extent. | jgr at this establishment, It was duly honored by the | y+ in the pit | story; the plaintiff set down rance | be the sole | in thelr Kossuth and straw hats and white shirts, and H whore behavior ly very decorous, notwith- | The | laity into anything connceted with the church, | teeedy is adapted from the French, is simple iu plot, hus | 4, rome sentiment and diversity, but it wants more effective | it | | | racteristics of the Lyceum. Troors Goine 10 CaLivonxta—Annivat ov Comrany H, Founri Rearwent, U. 3, 1 —Yesterday morning, Company | HH, of the Fourth regiment of United States Infantry, ar- | rived at Governor's Island, from Plattsburg, on Lake Champlain, vie Whitehall aud Troy, en route to Califor- nia, The following is the list of ofticers:—Capt. H. D Wallen, commanding; Assistant Surgeon. J. H. Bailey, (medical staff,) and First Lieutenant and Brevet Captain, Hi. M, Judab, The other companies of the regiment are to concentrate at Governor's Island, preparatory to their departure for the Pacific division. It isexpected that the regiment will leave in the course of two or three weeks, vin the Isthmus. Police Ranettaps More Check Forgeries on the Wall Street Banks,—Yes- terday, a boy about sixteen years of age, Catary Mire Cornelius de Lowery, who says his mother resi: 64 Mull street, was arrested by Captain ropa lee | Firet ward police, charged with offering @ forged check at the Bank of the State of New York, for the sum of 200, purporting to be drawn by Rollins & Brother, in Frail rtreet. It seems, by the mee before Justice Bogart, before whom the boy was taken, that a check for a simi- Jar amount had been passed, im April last. on the Bank of North America. The following is a copy of the check :— Wirttritirert iter 4 New Yory, Apri7, 182, 4 BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, 4 3, Payto J. Randle, or order, the eum of threee hua- 2 drod dollars, aie : = $300. (Signed) HOPKINS& CO, Py ; Prrrrrrrr rrr) This check waa paid tothe b after discovered to be a f .. The following is a copy of the second check, on which he was detected, and ar- rested. on presenting it at the Mink for payment :— wane y at the PRIAMAAAAALARAA ARIA AAARADEA ALAMEDA ABS = No. 1,427 New Yorx, June 2, 1852, = BANK OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. = = Pay to F. Keteham & @o., or order, threo hundred = = dollars. > = $300. (Signed) ROLLINS & BROTHER. > Lyvevepvvsvurevnvvesvierrisericenisnrirerri vets When the boy was detected. he suid that he received the cheek from a man in the street, but did not know who he was. This story being the common practice of all who find themselves caught, instead of letting the boy go. they brought him up before the Police Court; and | Mr. Joseph A, Beardsley, paying teller in the Bank of North America, was sent for, who, on seeing the boy. identified him as the person to whom he paid the forged, cheek of $300, in April last, signed Hopkins & Co.. This boy. from his manner. and the several untruths he has been detected in, knows much re about the forgeries than he is willing at present to ge. The magistrate, in order to restore him to some truthful recolleetions, committed him to one of the cells in the Tombs, to await a further examination. vrest_on Suspicion—Recovery of a Large Quantity of Goods —Officer Norris, one of the Chiefs aids, arrived in this city last evening from Philadelphia, haying in cus- tody a man named Gordon D. Pratt. alias Wilson, on suspicion of stealing a large quantity of dry goods, consist- ing of silks, silk and linen handkerchiefs. cravats, Xc.. jt elry. gold watehes, finger rings. cutlery. &c.. several black #1k mantillas. a lot of sewing silk,and some thirty yards of changeable silk. for ail of which owners are wanted. The goods can b to the above officer, at the office of the Chi: + This man, Pratt. was arrest- ed in Philadelphia by officer Hatfield, together wit an asvociate calet John White, enileavoring to sell the sai properiy. White refused to come to New York unless compelied by a requisit on from the Governor of this State. Whi been identified by Mr James DeGrey, merchant. 155 William street, of this city, as the man whom be saw in the store just previous to the goods being missed, negro called Charley " cnuts from Mr, Murray. residing on the corner of Wash- ington and Cortlanct streets. The lareeny was committed on the 6th of March last. The property was worth $40, The accused wax conveyed before Mayor Kingland, who committed him to priton for trial. The accused is an old offender in shop lifting, Justice's Court—First District. Before Justice Green and a Jury. Jone 3.—Wogstaff es. Galbraith —The plaintiff is a law ngent. the defendant a counsellor at law. The plaintiff sted for services alleged to have been rendered to the defendant in serving subpoenas; the defendant denied his indebtedness to the plaintiff, and claimed that the plain- tiff was his debtor, ‘The plaintiff appeared in person, and opened his case by informing the Court and jury that be had been in‘ ‘ot water’? with one George Wil . and that the defendant, having a client, Mr. Bennett. the pro- or of the Hrnarp, who was © dd in os law suit with Wilkes, the defendant had applied to the plaintiff to © hard” him in the inatter, and fo: haid” he claim. ed to recover $75. The plainti: ‘upport of his cause, callod a person who had formerly been in the employ of the defendant, who deposed that he rerollected the plain. tiff several tines coming to the office of the defendant to ask his advier as to some difficulty the plaintiff had with Wilkes; that he told the defendant he been impri soned, which had broken up his business, and inquired if the defendant could not give him a that the plaintiff! had filled up three or four subp Yor the d dant, and the defendant bad given the plainti® $2 or $3 to pay the witnesses; that afterwards plain acknowledged he had spent the money for coach hiro and refreshments, and defendant instructed witness that if he called at the office again’ he was to be told to discontinue his visits, Plaintiff then called other witnesses, who testified to nothing beari the merits of the caso, At the close of the plainti the Court would have non-suited the plaintiff, but the defendant don going to the | Jury, for the purpose of recovering his claim against the | defendant. ‘The d lant then called witnesses and i} Townshend then addrossed the | jury. and afterwards the plaintiff attempted to do so, but going off into extraneous matter, one of the jurors told im they did not wish to hear any “cock and a ball be plai 1 dudgeon, and refased to proceed with bis address, The Judge then addressed the | jury lucidly and briefly, and without leaving their seats, | they gave the defendant a verdict for $26, and costs, Mr. Movements of Individ ) Annivars ar rue Horsrs Ve bav—At —D. J. Jones, Washi PD. Cameron, Philadelphi: Kdword Schaefl ; Edward irifin, San Franciseo; Hon. Wireon- sin, Franciteo Kehanoren, Chili; | iy Hollister, Burnt E J. Ward Eaton. San Franc At the American—D. 4g. Boston; Geo. Chisholm, Charleston; Mr. Peabody. Maine; C. Stearns, Boston; James L, Melierhan, Washington. At the Astor—S, Heydenfeldt. Califormia; J. 2, Smith, London; Marshall Wilder, Boston; G, Tyler. Boston; J. yraguiere, Chili; Hon, 1; Col. Bay, San Francisco; ©. A, Jarnott. Boston; Dr, Smyth, Byracise; Capt strong, ship Bavaria; H, A. Millard, Washington, To our Readers and Advertisers, The mechanical and other improvements, which have been going up for nearly a year past in our establishment, will be complete in a few days. Our machinery, consisting of three largo Rotary Prosses, in- vented and improved by R. M. Hoe, together with two boilers and two steam engines, will be eapable of printing from thirty-five to forty thousand sheets per hour. Qur geno- ral circulation is, at this moment, the largest of any mewspaper establishment in the United States—extonding bo covery party in polities, every sect in religion, every elass of society, every State, city and tewn, north and south, west and cast, in this broad and beautiful Union, ‘We consume as much paper per annum, a¢ onc half of all the other daily jowrnals of this city—and nearly as much as threo of the principal book publishers here. In our com- pesitora’ new and extensive apartments, wo can set up in typo a whole double sheet Henaxp in four or five hours. With all these improvements, organived on a perfect system, wo will hereafter be enabled to entisfy the wants of the publig in the early delivery of the Hxrnauv, and also in the great publicity of advertisements among the best business clasees, beyond any other journal of the day. The Herald at Saratoga Springs.—The New York Herald is received at Saratoga at Il o'clock A. M, on the morning of publication, and cen slways bofinad at MUNDELL 's News Depot, in the Post Office building, on Broadway. Cognac Brandies.—John D an & Sons, 7 Broadway, offer, of their own importacion, to connoissours and othrrs, the finest Brandies produced in Cognac, and matured by age, in cighth casks, deinijolins and bovtios. Great Bargains in Carpctings.—Peterson & MUMPHREY, 879 Broadway, corner of W Having purehased largely at ee Jats lstge auetion eaten oY b tthe following low prices 4 ries, 3.3 Brussels, Ber Nrcespiy, Yas bo Be d All other goods equally low. utanal Street Carpet Store.—Now 1s the ime. re 7 If you Candt E. ingrain Carpets, four ieaanre are meng of Tapeoney Walvis wet Me of tho best styles of contlags, &c., &e. In the Boys’ and Chil departments, Munree & Co, exhibit ohn stings, thin, rtment of infinite variety, which, for beauty of de- Tebnees of materials, appropriateness of trimmings, lity of manufacture, cortumly is not. surpassed, if railed, by any othor similar establishment in the city. A Merchant Tailor in whom there 1s no guile, can be found at 116 William street, named CLARKE, who will r & most benutifal dress or frock coat for $1C—the ve » $20. cherche” single breasted seas for $10or $12, Summer goods both made up and in the Ce. The Hot Weather yesterday createdagreat demand for Summer Clothing. The rush was so large at SMITH & RICE'S ready made Clothing storo, that addition- al holp was required. It is an ill wind that blews no good. ‘Wilson & Trow’ of arn City 4 1853, with a map, contains 25,00 more rt fant other diay Bisectory sver pablishea, which i eS. Taree octN NF TROW, 49 Ann street. Carpeting.—As the hurry of business is tein, res, ond having a large Reg ore of Carpets, of names than aro equal to Singer’s Sewin; be found in n all kinds all kinds of leather rant of their meri rics in @ superior mannt GER & CO., 258 Broadway. nother arent arrival this week, vt id added ments to pure! eT aS SS Rich French Paper Hangh R. DELVECCHIO, President. v E, J. Mappers, Secretary, office, 105 Ninth avenue. day, two fine young Turtl respectfully invited to a tr nd restaurants supplied a: quart. ix shillings poi BAYARD, No. &State street. the orin lots therefrom to suit custo: Rings. Vine, &e. &e., for s iwporters’ prices, A large stock of tine gold Jewelry, manufacturers’ prices. DAVID RAIT, Manufacturing Jew eller, 251 Broadway, Office, second flor. aackage, as importe mers, Diamond Cluster: in the Emigrant sixcents. Oi Aun street. Home Sum—A sentiment full: when wearing one of RAY & ADAMS'S 50 durable Zephyr Under Shirts. “R. & mend thei as the very best artic m American Hosicry and Under Garment Manufactory, No. 6: Broadway, epposite Niblo realized t, ela-tic, a fidently reo! ascertain, by inquiring of one of the customers of GREEN take preeedence, and do take precedence, in style, noedie wa de in this country. AT time for Zephyr Under Garments has arrived, an regard their own socurit) themselves with them. ii trability, Fst blishment, No. 104 Bowery. aA & CO., Imyortersand Manufacturers, Summer Arrangement: street, corner of Chambers.—TIHOM made arrangements for supplying tl with his beautiful Zephyr, Silk, Cotton, and Merino Unde arinent?, Cravats, Shirts, Collars, 4u osiory, ke. at prices far below what they usually pay for tho same quality. There can be but one.—There was one Knox aretormer, ono a general, and there ig one ahatter, all eminent and popular in their different ways: but we question if elthor ofthe fermor were more useful to the generation in which they existed than the hatter is to thix What would Gotham do without its Knox? Where would the beautiful Silk Hats come from? The matchloss Rocky Moun- tain Beavers? The Pansmas snd other heat f vabydom, b dom obtain their cov It is’ very Jillicult to say, eo let ail cherish and patronise him while he is with us. The KNOX isat 125 Fulton etroet. all wh The only Joint Stock Company of Hatters in the City.—The generous appreciation of thete former pro- | ductions, Inducee tho People's SMattors t the handsomest drab beaver hat produced this season lightuess and durability it stands mequalled, Prices, Si,ands3. JL. B U., 11 Park Row, opposite Astor House, offer she public or Freeman, the Batter, No. 90 Fulton street, pest white Beaver and Panama. Pr 3 3 Cl 8 7 to $5, Chil cy strawpiats, a + All kinds of etra ouds ond summer | FREES ) Palton stroot, near Gold. White Rocicy Mountain Beaver igh nt Summor Mat out. ass, should look in 1 (49 Broadway, ocker street. Mats of any style made Gent four doors ab to orler* Xe., for eummes t r 6 A the exses of hit already be orien WAY Th Jnne found there, and Young France and Young appear on the same day in Broadway and on inthe same t costume, purehic the French ¢ 4 at Gonin’ game Fricos "3 BAZAAR, Nicholas The Baltimore Conv: know which creatos the greatest exeitement jnst now—the Convention, or COLEMAN'S Kecky Mountain Zephyr Hats; they are #0 delightful this weather, Sales rooms IIT Nassau street, sign of Huts that are Hats, Fancy Cutlery, embract irtemen's j cket Kniv mori the Boule iat the magarine: a large variety of the most rare amd NDERS, No.7 Astor H and 247 Brondway, between Walker and White at pro snichiatate secre ate Tollet Articles.—A full assortment ef the most choice articles for the toilet, from the manufactories of Lubin, Prevost, Gnerland, &e.' All artielo this establishment can be depended on as go the very first malig. SAUNDERS, peter House, and 387 Drondway. Dressing C t form and Perfect utility of these articles, reisler them indisponsable companions to officers of the army or navy, or any whoi business or pleasure calls from home. For sal SAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor How: ses.The compac roadway. dway.—DLadicsare fo Varivty of tortoise ‘ine fter any pattern. NDPRS, No. ey ‘Wigs and Toupees.—Batchclor’s new style of Wigs aro pronounced the most porfect imitation of rior article should sertals phere enn be foxad the Inonves x beck caotinat treat, e found the largest aud best’ assortme: fu the'elty. Copy tho adllress. “ Mat: ~=Batchelor’s eclebrated Hair Dy beat, yet discovered, for coloring the halt whiskers the moment it ieapplied. The wor ce gortainty with which this favorite and old hed 6 performs is astonishing. It is for »plied, BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, No. 4 Wal fopy the res. ‘Wigs, Wigs, Wigs.—Citizens and strangers Are informed that the largest, eheapost and bost of Wigs, half Wigs, Toupoes, Brails of long ha. ¢rnamental hair, aro to be found at Medhusst & Hoard’, 27 Maiden lane. The trade suppliot. 0 removed to No. ut Chambers street, w y hal to its original colo will be given to th genuine, only that vttle ond seal. | tadoro’s celebrated Li | Cocina bas or visaere te ae aaa it 18, I will com- Machines are around, can ly all largo or small manufactories: thoy owing on ‘Some few are still igno- Paris Mantill orium, 861 Broadway (late 351). nore cases of Indios’ Silk Mantilias, with rich and deep fringesin every color, at $6 50, five eases of very auperl do, at $8; and four cases, of magnificent style and quality, at $10, GEO. BULPIN, 361 Broadway. Laoking Glasses! Looning Glasses!—Hooper & Brother, No. 106 Fulton street, and No. 333 Poarl street, ly made exteusive improvements in their stoam new warcrooms to —Themas Fayo & Co., No. 436 Poarl strect, near Madison, have just received the now spring patterns of every known style in Soup—More Soup.—Bayard will cook to- The lovers of good soup arc Ready at ILA. M. Families Pure White Diamonds at $25 per Carat, In ut at Bell’s Life in London, with the predictions s of all the prophets, as to the winner of the “Derby,” and a | equally adapted to th complete digest of all the news of the world. will be found i i f to-morrow, & new weekly paper; price It 1s a fact which every gentleman can No. 1 Astor House, that the Shirts made there deserve to work, and aceurate adaptation to the form, of afl others | ne and Place for Everything—The anil enjoyment, are providing { The place to obtain them, if olusti- | and economy are objects, is at the it 292 Greenwich McLAUGHLIN has he public this summer | ders, Gloves, | lon.—We scarcely | —the newest styles. Tortoise | -B. Ladies", misses’, hoes, Gaiters, and Sli very bost artic ", and children’s Boots 8 Variety and style. The boy! rs of 0 low prices. pis lb Sy in — do not believe us when we tell that STILLMAN, at 24% Greenwith street, rolls the bost of Indies’ and ger en's Boots and Shoe: Hit than anybod, hen go and see for soon be convinced, and canaot but be the nam addrese—Stillman, 48 side, bet Murray and Rob The Leafy Month of Jane.—Ladics, wish to look charmin Canal oty and shoes, for ladies, misses, in quality, and moderate in price. is styles children, excellen ‘all and % treet, Patent Leather and ters, at ren duced prices.—At 188 Fulton street, opposite Church strest. there.eaa be found, of the best material, overy style of the a su i = ths, and other goods in the _y SREY monce selling them off Ot very d'yricer’ Thoowho | Gourand’s Liquid Hatr Dye, is, withou in want of handsome Tapestry, Brussels, Threo-ply. or ation, the . eG nkampeni nears : ubtile ‘uproots ‘hair from tof the. body. Liquia remember the name and numb Joke GinbesPia,” | BebUle sproots hair trom any part of the body. Ligud near Broadway. To Read Properly 1s to understand that ray hair can be changed to its former color withont dyeing, is using ‘18'S Rahvene. which acts upon the coloring glands of the roots, and causes » new svcrction of the natu- Fal coloring fluid of the ha whereby the origtual, color ix a Price, 60 cents per botéle. General depot, 30 and at 192 Broadway; 279 Washington reet; 127 Bowe: 111 Houston stre The Whiskered Pander and the Fierce Huesar.—Any young man who would wish to havea fine Fair of whiskers, or 9 moustach hin six woeks aftor using Graham's Onguent in all cases, $1 por bottle. nd t is cither young or old, One bottle is eumisient. Sont to any part of the country. R. G. GRAHAM, 15 Ann street. tfully inform the bublic that | — yo a they arenow able to sell their French Pinte (oruamental, | ,.Dowm With Quockery.—K will give bani It, and mahogany frames) L: trait and urity and written oblig o return $5 for every He ands y fram trait and | thatis paid for Watts’ Nervous Antidote, if it fails to cure jcture Fram r cron that are outwardly apparent, such as agu ronchitis, convulsions, cough, ance), dysontery, drops poea, eryeipelas, fucr albus, fe ing cough, influenza, jaundice, sup twitchings, prolapsts uterus, spasiag, rhoumatisin, scrofule, the trade. Tho public are invited to examine, Artistic | and would make the same arrangement with all others, but workmen attend to the rotail departm that the public are too well aware there misht boone or two THOMAS FAYE & C 5 Pearl street. persons, who would deny it had cured thom, without a third ss arty could attest it had.—TALBOT WATTS, M. D., 421 Third Regular Meeting of the Second Grteawich street; depot, 18 Ann strect, Knickerbocker Building Association, will be held at - shia tho office of the asogelation, 19 Ninth avenue, om Mon- In the wide, w world there Is not to be day evening, June 2.” Members, by paying their eager , siosd dues ‘at No 168 Ninth avenue, will save trouble, JAMES | Tit godt heatsores of avy descristions om. foam 0& No ing Rostorative, tind Cold Syrup, the eure of colds, coughs, asthma, and incipivut. consamp- tion is unsurpassed for its healing virtues, only bottle, Ofice, 17 Fulton street, New York, SMART'S Pile Ointmen All healt eontsa box. Also, Smart's Compo! To the Wisc—In Time to Prevent Sick- ness.—Brandreth’s Pills have been proved by experience to be inuocext, even whon given te those of (le most tender or weak frame. - | a8 the tea timeny of th pain or weakness, si season of the y pearance of sic! cach, for as many d: pon tho first ap- 0 of tone or fivo pills would often insure health during the 5 oy summer months; and, in any event, the health would be greatly improved by the adoption of this a: which is v Nopathist, homeo pat dropa- thist, or anupathist. will all'find that nation of the bow i | Brandreth’ and vigor. inflamination of the bi renie beon cured by the uso ef Brandveti's Pill. | weather. the Vowels must be regular or we can lave no health, When this ordination of nature docs not take place, the Pills must be used. From two to five will gencrally bo uni- unlike ali other purgatives, the bowels, aftor = ‘are found more regular—a quality unkao other medicines ef this class. I can refer to humeron sons who have cured themselves of the most grievous tive habit, by the uae of these pills, In some casas only 0 pill was used every night for eeveral months; in othora it w continued during’a whole year; but in very instance the bowols were restored to full vigor and reeularity. CI of Numbor —Dr. Brandreth’s office in Broadway is now ao No, 417, between Lispenard and Canal strects—next year he Pill oecupy one at the corner of the block. bead mis- take, as hia store is the middle one—N where t Brandreth Pills are obtained, genuine, at 25 cewts per with full directions. Also. ai his branch ofiices, 241 Hudson street, and 274 Bowery. The public's servant. B. DRETH. N. B.—My counting-howse is for the present at No. 69 Lie- penard street. B, Humbug a imposition is floored. Tumbugs gone hy the board, Trath’s reign is restore If any housekeeper ever doubted the efica: Powder, ss 9 means of instantl, roaches, moths, that removed, for tho r thousands, who coul 1d charge, to test its merits, has,becn in all cases satisfactory of LYON’ Depot, COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS MONEY MARKET. Tnvrepay, June b—6 P.M. Quotations for stocks were firmly sustnined this morn- ing. The market was not active, but the transeetions in all the leading fancies were to a moderate extent, ani some a slight advance was realized at the close, At the first board Harlem Railroad went up 1, per cent; Read- ing Railroad 3y; Hudson River Railroad 4;; Norwich and Worcester Railroad }y. Erie Incotae Bon ts declined 1 per cont; Edgeworth Co, },; Canton Co. 6; N. J. Zine Co. 'y, At the second bourd the market was wenk with a downward tendency, There were ma Railroad at a decline of ten per cont from pre vious prices, | At the auction sale, to-day, of bonds of the Brunswick Canal and Railroad Company, the annexed prices were 4 Broadway. $10,000. 10,000, Bites + $200,000 1¢ per cont nearly one hun - dred and forty-reven thousand dollars, ‘These are sever | per cent coupon bondy, and we haye no doubt purehasere will realize an advance in this market, immediately, on prices paid. The investment isa safe one, heyond a con” | tingency. | The bids for $195,000 mortgage bonds of the Bostonand | Concord Railroad Company, were opened at the office of 0.D, Ashley, Boston. ‘The whole amount of bids was | over one miliien of dollars, ranging from 00 to 96, They | were awarded as follows:— | 15,000 per eent. 10,000. | £0,000. . 401 £6,000 + 93.45 to W.78 54.000. + 85.26 to 89. | 298,000 | A-considerable amount of the bids are andérsteod to | have been for foreign account. It will be seen that the seven per eents sold a little better than the sixes—@re-nc- tual difference in value between them being within a fac- | tion of six per cent, ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistawt Trea surcz of | this port, to-day, ameunted to $88,053 43; payments, $68,905 49—Dalance, $4,096,952 17, ‘The Commercial Fire Insurance Company have deelered: adividend of eight percent; the North American Fire Company, five per cent. ‘The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bdge. | worth Company was held at Boston on Tuesday. A re- | port was read from the Investigating Committeo, and | accepted; but a motion to print and distribute the same to stcekholders was negatived by a stock vote, The following gemilemen were elected directors for the ensu- | lng year, vinc-B. 1, Allen, Edward Crehore, J. B Wheelock, and @. G, Hubbard, of Boston; Henry Hap- and George A, Rollins, of New Vork; and J. b, of Philadelphia arrivals at the part of Boston, during the mouth of were 842, of which there were fereign 25%, coastwise Imports $200,008, oliver $90,496; since January 1, Experts since January 1, 0. According to Thompson's Bank Note Reporter, the fol- lowing counterfeits have lately made their appearance:— 6's,0n the Bxchange Bonk Boston, altered from ones— kine, May 009; Clearances, 6)4—foreign 260, coastwise 494 of gold in Ma: gold 532 090, re a —