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

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROP'.IBTOR 4ND piIToR. nnn QVC FN. W CORNER OF FULTON AND NAS8AU STB cash in adwance. MS itt HERALD. 2 conte per copy—$1 per wi LY HERALD cvery Suucdiy, 6 64 conte hada Pepe Ne ELC Nhe ty to Misty taf Gre Heese, oes Ho SON FS ve Wieden # both to bark 3 LUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing tar Pei nees widen Jromuny qucrter of the worsds Wa be Libero ily prid for, Ovk Forsion Comm esp NDENTR ORE PAN TICULASLY REQUBPTED TO ORAL ALL Lerrens Spe Pace aces ARNT US : PRTTERS by mit, for Swhacriptions, or swith aan or perp | af tad postage wall ‘be dade WMS NUTICR brken ef anonymous communications, We de net Peturn thone rejected FON PIINTING crccuted with neatness, cheapness, and AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. rr—DAMON 48D PyTmAS— r Baw IBATRE hr ‘Buns ‘ees vor Womans Banapwry THEATRE, Broadwey—Witiow Corss— Deo Boxrwvcasti rs. BURTON'S THEATRE © Been—is,curvor's Torw here street—NApOn FOR AN —Piner Nour. ATION AL THEATHS Uvetham street—Don Caran we San—GUY Mannd ONG LYCEUM THEATRE, broadway—Seri Pearrerion—Roven Diam no. ® Famiuy— ASTOR PLACE OPERA BOUSE—Conmoan Baornane AYERICAN MUNKUM—Awvero Penvonmances 1” @me ArTEKNOON anv Bvyerina. ay @BRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE—Nacao Minetacis’ ‘@mnwrr's Cowrany. WOOD'S MINSTRELS Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Broad- wep Ermrorian Minetaxtey. DOUBLE SHEET. Rew York, Saturday, June 5, (852. Malls for Europe. THR NEW YORK WKEKLY UERALD. ‘We American wail steamship Humboldt, Capt. Lines, fer Sovrbumpton and Havre, and the British re:ew dteamer (irvat Britain. Capt Mathews; fur Liverpool, wili weve thie port at neon to day ‘The mails will cloce at a quarter before 11 o’elook, this morning The New Yona Wrexiy Menav will be published 8 balf-part nine o'elo-k im tie morning. will embrace the latest news from all parts of the eont!- went, printed in French and &nglish, ineluding, p*rhaps the rerult of the Democratic National Convention im Baltimore, Single copier im wrappers. kixpenee. Its contents @he Baits Bad Prospects fur the Democracy—Bright Prospects fur Generat Scott. Democratic Convention— we The democratic caudidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, whoever they may bo, have a sad, forlorn, melancholy prospect before them for uext Devember. givn four days at Bultunors, and no nvinipation has The coaveation has now been in ses- yet been wade, nor aay prospect of one indicated sp to the hour of adjourument, last evening at eoven o'clock. The euormuus qusntity of thirty daree a luitin s have taken place, and the last count 8 is as far from @ result ws the first. More ballottings hare taken place a: this conventivu, in four days, than ut all the former national conventions of the @omocracy for the last quarter of a century. Every fouture of the case is gloomy and melancholy to the office agekers of the party. Oh! Ob! Ob! What is the matier with the democracy of the e@oantry’? How comes it that they are broken up and divided into such violent fucti These na merous ballottings reveal the facts of their awful and The party is divided into cheve ng? desolate condition mort embittered personul factions, al) more inteat epee the epoils than for the aseendency of the party ow wise, natioual, or patriotic measures and priuci- ples. Tieve three fuctious have each its eaudidute—1 Case; 2. Buchanao; and 3. Dougius Neither of these fuctious would seem to give up to the other. Neither care.so much for their principles as for their eandidates—-and thus springs from the ternmble appetite of all to clutch the epoile of office. Bitterness, ill-fecling, hatred, hostility of the worst kind, have increased and weakened the convention, and will probably spread throughout the country, unless some instant remedy utter recklessuess be found in a new candidate, on which all the de- mocracy can unite with a rash. Even if a nomian- tion thould new be made, we doubt whether aoy real unien can be produced among the three vio- let factions we have already described, of the democr. the In this awful condition 3 whig prospects of success rise every day, und more “al Seott’s altimate eepecially the chances of Ge powination and elvetion in spite of all bis “fase and feathers” or “hasty plate of soup.” Gen bas bis weak points, 1 is true; but he has bis strong points too, aud some of thein are pretty strong to * tbe point. The disorders and dicorguaigation of the demo- eruey—firet started by ** Young America,” uoder the patronage of tae white Douglas, of Miaois—will probubly pave the way for (be Lriumph of Scott aod Seward, under the whip and spur of the black Dovgluss, of New York. souvention in Baltimore may ageee upon a eandi- To day, perhaps, the g , 7 io fina od pmediable eoofu- Seo OS eeee, fa Bal ned iefemetens ore | scent haa the petoatpient lawiannues kak: way sion Even if they agree upon a cant date, the apore) strength of the democracy is eo much im- ious — Young paired by the violence of the warring fi © Old Fogics ” verru America” versus “Old Fogiee”—that the chances of suce: We pity the poor democracy. The tame causes which have oung America ”’— € Noyemberare problematical. mea:ly ruined the democratic purty in this metro pois, have been at work in Bultimore. The corrap- tion, buziky, selling, grog drioking, bullying, and Darguiving vf the “ outside barbarians,” have been the bitwer caures of their present calamities, and may be of their ultimute defeat. They may re form-—but they must be quick, for their time is suort. oral Seote | | the party, and attempt to gelvasion the Buffalo A petition was yesterday presented in the House | side of creation, in this country, has fer a few years of Repreeentatives, ashing for the establichmentof's _ beck exhibited evident signs of intellectual derange- mint in thig city, backed by the fact that over | ment, which requires careful and soothing treatment nincty millvons of gold dust have been received at on the part of their friends, of whom we proteve tq thie port tince the annexation of California. When be smong t! our Oongresamen get fairly over their present politi- cal troubles, it is to be hoped that they willtuke the into a feeble existence again. neeoseary | niably gest required business of importance was tranesoted, aud the Huuse fivally adjourned till Moudsy, for want of a quorum. byt Woway’s Rionts Coxvayrion—Insanrry AMONG | most sincere. Those who are affected Gireaee are in the habit of flocking toge”ier Fmentrical Ente! sux Fain fex.-A pretty numerous class ef the female —_ Pisce Orcas Mover—",Tue Ooawcan Bao- ™ “Le “Venacéta,” js a drama taken from the French af | AVexander Dumes we understand by Mr Drooke bim- "Mn. G. V Baooxs,—" The Cersican Brothers,” or | self. Im acritigue which we gave yesterday om its per- fogmance at the Bowery theatre, we stated its leading features; and therefore a repetition of them is auneocs- tary, ‘The audivnee at Astor Place last night was com. _ every month, here and there, thronghout the coun- pored ebiefly of the Aout ‘on, the majority of whom were steps to Jooate a mint where it is unde- | Sry, to communicate to each other, ia ognrention, ladies. It isvertvinly by this clas of society that this their crazy sohtiments on women’s rights, man’s drama is expnble of being duly appreciated; butthehouse Persons Murdered, Drowned, and Found derpotiem, the relative beouticg of pantaloons and was far from being crowded—it was Gilled im about the | Petticoats, new luws for the government of society— Gev. Martin, of New Hampsbire, has issued | including the Maine Liquor law—and such other topics as ure suggested by their excited mental con- rekher a curious message fur a New England demo- ‘erat. He espouses the cause of Kussuth, and dition. The last gathering of this kind bas just thinks it the duty of the government to takeade- been held im Westohetter, Penaosylvaniay immo- cided etand in favor of his schemes for the achieve- | diately sucteeding one in Massillon, Ohio. ment of Hungarian independence. He, at the same time, approves of the Compromise, and looks Those who have taken part in them were, for the most part, the same as have been gadding about the country upon tke Fugitive law as an act of justice to the | for some time bavk, enguged in tho like vccupation, bouth, That he would fuvor the Compromise all | to the neglect uf their houseboki affaire. Numbers of them appeared in the Turkish of Bloomorite cos- Mr. Erocke is # thorongh master of the twin brothers, yo lands, was taken up, and the same was ordered to be knew; but how he can reconcile the risk of a foreign war, in behalf of » man who has traversed the | country making inflammutory speeches, inciting our Citizens to overturn the Jaws of the land which gave him an agylum, is more than most men will be able to comprebend. According to # despatch from Buffalo, » melan- The Coroner appears to be kept pretty busy in bold- ing inquests over the remains of persons who have been murdered, killed by railrouds, drowned, &c. million and a half of dollars in gold dust from Cali- fornia, and over three hundred passengers. We publish elsewhere some fair eamples of the about one hundred per week. Though of little in- t masse, uLord no mewn insight inte the moral and avd thence their importance. One feature is particu- larly grievous—the vast numberef offences commit- ted by young boys. Yesterday the proportion of ju- venilcs was Lot so great ws on umuy former occasions, but nevertheless some eight or nine boye under 16, some much under that age, were calledup. The thefts committed are generally of w very trifliag and pal- others in the habit of communicating with them, ut- tribute their situation, in most instances, to mere neglect, and consequent association with others of more confirmed habits of vice and idleness When detected, they almost invariably allege they are up- wards of rixteen, in order to avoid the House of Relvge, of which institution and its discipline they have a holy horror, preferring to go fora few months hard Jubur at the Peni‘entiury. Tue Gotp Discovertes tn AUSTRALIA —The gold discoveries in Australia, which exceed by far even the wonders of California, are destined to work up extraord ry revolution, ina very short space of time, in tho British eolonies, and probably in Great Brituin iteelf. The idea of a man being able to collect twenty-two ouvecs in a day, four men two bundrd pounds weight in six weeks, and nino and A quarter tons of pure gold being taken in four nonths from Vie o ia alone, is eoough to turn the beads of the whole population. One result is to in- dues scumen to xbandon their ships, the soldiers the ¥, the officers of government their various posts, meninevery situation in life to forsake it for the purruit of the shiming metal. There is, consequont- ly, even danger of the crops being totally neglected, anda scarcity of food in the country. Provisions will, therefore, command enormous prices, and a tremerdous impulse will be given to trade in that dircetion, ‘The diacovery and its results seem tobe the per- formarce of the very same drama, in all its parts, bus heen played in Califor In both cases the ecene is distant from the mother couutry, the same wonderful activity is stimulated, and the same intense desire for emigration. It ii ga lar, too, that this discovery is almost simultancous in both countries; and what is still more remarka- ble, go'd is being found now in England; and from an art in Llackwood’s Magazine for May, an able writer, who is supposed to be the celebrated Sir Charles Lyell, who visited Nova Scotia and mude researches into its geology, etayes that, from the formation, there can be little doubt that gold exists iv the valley of the Annapolis, in Nova Sco- tia. Nodoubt in ashert time the people of that province will give it a trial Meantime, numbers of the people of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick are preparing for Australia. In a single number of a Halifax paper, we find two ships advertised to take passengers for Australia; and in a New Brunswick paper we find two advertised, aid thice on the stocks for sale, te carry passengers to Australia, Inthe same paper we find an adver- tisement—beaded ‘Australia! Australia! Highly i C Jonice From E ouly beginning bem ricany will geevmpany them. ul effect ifornia and Aust will have a wonder Gpon the trade, a | | In Aurtralia, itself the results . in de eloping the resources, in- the population, aud establishing the free- com and indepeudence of the colonies. Unters Joha chel urd William Smith O’Brien are speedily of government, we | Would not be surprised if they walked away, beeauso | there were w nd if that does tions of the world omd sed by the good gre police to wateb then it & quite possible th I tuke not beype f political revo- >in which ove of these gentle- | meu may be elected, che firet President and the other | Vice Pre: tof vhe new Republic of five States. Jution # Rowpyism 1n New York —To euch a formidable isw grown in this hat life is no longer secure from the attacke of this ruffianly banditti. Day after day have we to record murders, by stab- without any ostensible cause save the diabolical in stincts of these New York Thugs. Man or woman cannot appear at night, in some localities, without being subject to the attacks or inaalts ef this ubi- dies, One of them, the Creeceut City, brought a | eases usually brought wader the notiee of the Court | of Byevial Session, to the number ef forty or up- | some five hundred old ladies, withent babies. But wards, every Tuesday and Friday morning, or | if they could only be persuaded to adopt the ro- ost perhaps individually, these eases, viewed en | dcommerce, and political rela- | this case, wi | Grossest carclesenes tame, and seme manifested the progress of the disoase Dy the excitement of their manner and the delivery of long révolutiona y speeches. The platform of their orgagization, as adopted, embraces the extension to | their sex of the elective franchiso, the rights of women to become voters and members of Congress, to occu ment—even to the Prosidential chuir—and to exercise their talents as legislators, lawyers, physiciens, or | partons. Their speeches and resolutions denounce | ‘Two more steamers arrived yesterday, with addi- | the cruel bondege to whieh they aro now subjected was wellacted by Mrs, tional adviees fiom the Pucitic and the West In- | by despotic man, express@ most unmitigated con- | tempt for their ordinary household avocations, and seer disdainfully at the idea of their being “* always at home, meking shirts, patching up ¢!d pants, and washing dishes.” The number of women attending one of these conventions would probably amount te medy diseovered lately by Mrs. Swisshelm, and in. treduce each a baby into the world, they would be apt to give up their preeent wandering life, and at- social condition of a large portion of our citizous— | tend, like settled, steady, sensible women, to thvir more becoming dutivs in the household circle. What is it that they annoy their silly little heads about? What do they want, to increase their in- fluence in society? Why, some of them say they want a revolution in costume, proforring panteloons to petticoats. Some want to enter on the sea of politics, and tuke part in the deliberations of C try deseription, and the officers of the prison, and | gress. Some think they have a right to a sharo in the epoile of office, and want government situations. Some are desirous to hecome philosophers, lecturers, and reformers; and others have a taste for being preachers, lawyers, and physicians. These are all evident signs of the great progress of tho mania amongthem Perhape no country in the world ever exhibited such a etrango spectacle of ineane females, allowed to go without restraint, and wander through the country, dressing themselves in man’s apparel, assuming man’s occupations, denouncing petticoats, and “piaying euch fantastic tricks before high Heaven, as make the angels weep.” one or two thousand women had escaped from an insane asylum, and were permitted to wander about, in thie shape. It is time, however, that some gentle remedies phould be taken to bring them back wo commen sense. They ought all to return to their several homes, and consult with their husbands on the infallible specific for their di-ease, which has been tried and found so efficacious im (be instance of Mre. Swisshelm. We wish them, one andall, a epeedy and complete recovery. How THe Bustxess oF Peptic ConroRraTions IN. tus City 18 TRANSACTED.—Many of our readers may have noticed an advertisement which has ap- peared in our-columns for the lust two or threo days, aud which suggests matter deserving of tome consideration. We allude to the advertise- ment secking information as to a young Ger- man boy, new about eight years old, and named Ergelbert Erthel, whom the Bavarian Consul desires to discover, or to learn what has become of him, and whether he is living or dead. The story is plainly told in the advertisement. The boy arrived in this port, from Havre, in August, 1819, and was brought by a Mrs. Thompsoha to the office of the Commissioners of Emigration, on the ninth of October following Being then in delicate health, he was taken charge of by the Commissioners, and sent to the House of Refuge on Ward’s Island till he should recover, when his guardian was to take him back. In the following December, when the woman went to reclaim the boy at the institution, he was nowhere to be found therein, and could not be ac- counted for. The books did not afford any clue to what had become of bim—whether he had died or been discharged; and, since tfien, his fate remains a mystery. That is the simple story of the poor German child ; but a great deal of romance is associated with it. From the interest manifested in it by the Bavarian Consul, it woxld appear probable that he was a boy of no mean parentage, but perhaps the | child of some wealthy noble, and the heir to a largo property—the right to which must romain in aboy- imyortant”—announcing « History of the British | ance so long as no proof can bo adduced of his fate u itwin and Ireland the | And all this uncertainty and mystery ere the result of emigration to those colonics is immense, and itis | laxity in the disciplive of the institution—the neg- From California the Australian | }jgence of its officers, and the want of a proper at- ts are returning, and no doubt many Amo- | tention to their public business, on the part of the Commissioners of Emigration. It ia highly die- ‘The cheet of these gold discoveries, both in Cal- / creditable to them as a body, and calls for public digupprobation. We give their own certificate in h is suflicient to convict them of the Orvice tue Comaussroners or Farranation, New York c. 12. 1850.—This is to certify thet Engelbert Enthel. sx years a native of Germany. who arrived at this port during the month of Angu-t, 1849, frow Davre, in arhio. the name of whieb is uuknown. was ad- mitted in the Emigrant 6 Gland under the care of the Commirsioners of Emigration. on the 0th of Cctober. 1849. and that since the 20th of Decem- bri. 1840, no trace offuid Kugelbert Erthel bas been die- | covered £1 the said instivution except ou the books of the | enid inetitut ma! Lrthe) has died. m. though diligent search has several efor him; and it ia believed that the said wa that by mistake the ex be wade, or that thy frome other jumete of the nD yore was made against the nan ) ano! He erscoM FB. General Agent. This is but a solitary instance; but we need not doubt that hundreds of similar cages might be found on examination into the concern. We begin now to understand the motives of the Commissioners of Emi- gration in excluding reporters from their meetings. bing and shooting, perpetrated on peaceeble citizens, | It might have boen otherwise impossible to concem from the public the mismanagement of their busi- ness. The whole affair requires a thorough aifting. Another Ratiroad Accident. We have to report another railrdad accident in this vi- | quitous gang. The polies are not of the eiightest utility. They purposely evoid, either through fear or political motives, coming in contact with these disturbers of the peace; and the consequence ie, that they ply their trade with impuaity, and calculate on bang always able to evade the laws. In this they re Hot mistaken, @s,in the great majority of in- stances where outrages are commilted by thess ruf- fiuns, they invariably escape detection. Thig state of society requires 2 prompt and effoc- Tho News. After coveral rai!roni and other billyhad been die | powd ofin the United States Senate, on Thursday, | fiat body adopted the reselution calling for the cur- » Avatrinn Charge aud the | rerpondesoe between t See It ic not probable that docuny throw apy new light on the diffi- | Hulsemann and Mr Web- | withdrawal of the former | Chas ays urved culty between C) oes, which cwusi fiom the country e@lich war lew wrrnng Lhe expense & the Fngusive Slave law, a1 5 Lre sep growing vat of Wie ennetinen ml Mr. © appears determined w keep up the egitution on this enbject; and if the democra at Baltimore should happen to select any one of the candidates | whose recent letters approve of the Compromise asa | Anolity, ho will probably withdraw altogotiioy from ih al av M over, eal. y the enforce: ticularly tho trials for | law, tive remedy. Vo know of but two ways through which this sore 1 ped away from tue social body. Tbe ove is the organization of the police foree on a eystem directly opposite to the preseut abeud and inoperative plan—to render thom totally iudependent of all polit influence, and uot liable to be divmisecd except for neglect of duty, or oter pm | such « the for waee as should call for their expulion f to inererse, if need be, their numbers; wake them wear a uniferm, by which strangers could ewsily recoguive them ns ps + aud to iostitute v us, Wholesome regulations fur r guidence With this should alsa be com a Scarkes and independent execution of ‘ mugittracy, as would teach thoro midnight ¢ aesins that they could not escape the stroog of retzibutive justice, nor oxpeet, by their political vervices at the polls, to find a carte Manche Sor all sheir subsequent pugages against society. temporary raila cinity—the sixth or seventh within elx or seven weeks, The two o'cdock express mail train from Philadelphia conritting of six or vight ears, met witha divaster when skout four miles this side of Bordentown, between threo aad four o'clock esterday afternoon, which might have proved a very verioue affair fome repairs of the rood are beimg made st, tho place of the accident, and thy h the trains run, wero put down im euch a ar ecarelets manner, that the loco- motive, tegether with one ar more care, were capatzed and thrown off the track. shem going at the rate of thirty miler an hour. One Indy, Mav. Purdy, of Hie th ' own, hed hor arm broken; Mz, Flel¢, of Trenton, had his face | conriderably brufxed, oud severd,’ other passengers were } fiow th | t t | ea the F 1 1 nere or less injured, Lt was a mira “le that no lives were “t | ‘The two o'eloek train from Amboy ey oeended as fur ag | neof dirnster It returned wale @he pasvony f a train, ' liser of yest, Pday after. | le the twelve o'clock freighy © | the hill and when about a quarter a” ® bot, the couplings were mofast the porition of th h cComn. Of Lhe a Newark 6 cher hin oenun frou on the te ute | | hataster. Horo we choly state of affairs must exiet in that vicinity. | high positionsin the administration of the govert- | tho reatons we have just given, Kmitie de } | | some ratio us the Bowery was on Thursdayevening We do not think that * The Corsican Brothers*’ will ever be- emo apopular and very attractive picee, It is trneit | posterres tome fine sentiment avd pathetic acting, but | its plot is eimple, ite compass narrow and eontined and at times it grows monotonous and melancholy, Wiihthe exeeption of the twin brothers and M. De Chatean Re- naud, the characters are uninteresting, and reqaire but | Mttie kt in their performanec—in fuct. approach to oom. mon fiseeness. It was produced, last night. under ali the fevorable guise that govd reenery could give to it; and Fabien dei Franchi and Louis dei Franchi and dis; all the centiment, retined feeling. applicable to thoee characters aud their connection with | the entire pieso—alt whieh the audience appeared to duly appreciate. He rendered them effective. impressive, and life-like; and M.Chatouu Renaud was thoroughly well acted by Mr. G. C. Jordan, whose whole deporiment, and bearing were highly expressive of the Hero we may alm~t finish eur etiticiam, for Lesparre, and passion whic! oe , the love bervine in the drama, was represented by Miss | Charlotte Wyette, who, we think, might have added to ite beauty -and interest by more roftness of department, | lets etiffnes# of action, and a sweeter modulation of voiee, Madame Sevilia dei Franehi. the mother of the brothers, treurly-divided foto five acu. which rendered it lose Rrarieeare than it might, perhaps. otherwie have been by some of its long and dull eolloquios. The apparition Peches posters KROME ur, and, if we may judge by the-death-like silence of the audience, are produttive of muth sclemnit Wy ‘Teen as a whole, the piece possesses some popular at- traction, much refined entertainment. rome beauty, but moderate interest, and but less excitement and amuse- arnt. Cumery’s Orena Hover—Necro Minsrneisy 1x New Yonx.—We all reeolleet the extraordinary degree of popu- larity te which the school of Ethiopian eério-comic min- strelxy attained some five or six years ago, im this country and throughout Great Britain. Banjos suddenly became ‘abionable musicel instruments, Castancts were inces- rantly rattling between the fingers of every dirty fuced little genius in the streeta, and the classical airs of Jim Crow, Lucy Long, 0, Susanna, Ole Virginny, and others of the same rchool, were whistled and sung everywhere, adapted to the pianoforte, and sold in all the music shops —and fora time superseded all other melodies, as well in the farhiovable as in the more vulgar circles of sosiety. Troupes of Ethiopian serenaders,compored of xix or eight r Vickery. The tragedy was judi- | NEWS BY TELEGRAPS: ‘AFFAIRS IN CONGRESS. MOVEMENTS OF THE POLITICIANS. Kossuth and the Governor of New Hampshire. Dead, at Buffalo, ko., ke., &e. THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasmuncron, June 3, 1852, RIGHT OF WAY FOR RAILROADS, Kussuth 1m Albany, Avaany, June 4, 1963. Kvsruth left Troy at ten o'clock last night, after dell- ‘Verlbg bis rpeech, and arrived in an hour at Congress ‘Hall in this city He retired to private apartmcata, See ke eivin lund aon = “splendid serortment” of Uncle Bam's * id.” He wilt peak to worrow evening in the hell of the Young: Men’ Arceiation, in thireity and will leaveon Monday for New York where be will deliver his farewell’ addrese. to the people of this country. ‘ Meteorological Observations, DY MOKA’ LINE. OFFICK NO 2WALL STREET. Fatvay, June 4: 1868. Burracy 9 A M—Oloudy and unpleasant Thermemeter (0. barometer 2¥.32. Wind north, oF, SM.—barmetr 2940 ‘Thermometer 68, Wind morth, Citar uka plessant evening. . kotha 9 A M.—Beautitul morning: cool an@ Wind northwest. Thermometer 60, F m: evening, coul and pleacunt, Who memeter 6. Avbuns. 3 A. M—A pleasant morning, but slightly cloudy. Win north. Thermometer Of. § P. bL—A cicus. pleasant, but rather cool evening. On motion of Mr, Wapr, the bill granting the right of | Witdsouth ‘Themometer 67. way to the Cleveiand and Pittsburg and to the Cleveland. Painesville, and Arbtabula railroads, through certain pub engroseed. LAND FOR A PLANK ROAD IN MICHIGAN. On motion of Mr, Fricu, the Senate took up the bill | wind wert granting the right of way, and the donation of lands one mile wide, the Montreal river, a distance of about 300 miles, Felcb explained the bill. Mr. Dawson thought this subject too great a one to be dispoeed of by ro thin a Senate, He hoped it would be | permitted to lie over for the present, and that it would not be pasted too hastily. A discussion uw the gen- eral pubjeet of internal improvements might spring up and this was net, perhups, an opportune moment for such & debate Mr Cass replied, the whole State of Michigan from this Mr. Daweon replied. Mr. Casa said this road bad nothing to do with the sub- ject of internal improvements. It was a grant of land @ State, for constructing a road where no road existed. Michigan bad received but lite land from the United States. Bven if this gent be made. the amount would fail far thort of what Obio, and other States. Mr. Dawson enid he knew that Michigan was a modest State, and bad asked for but little. and expected but lit te, either trom legislative or executive branches of go the government (laughter), and her requests will, in ait provability, bereatter come to us sanctioned and endoreed by executive authority. and perhups it would be better _ me her elaimé till that time. ir Cass —Will the Senator guarantee that all that will take plaice? (Luugbte Mz. Dawson thought that things were going on swim- mingly. now, in fuvor of the prot pects of Michigun. and if her elaims were pressed too hard now. it might product a reaction Moreover, a debate here. on internal improve- mints. could do no good. Telegraphic dexpatehes be- tween here and Baltimore pass very rapidly. and if it were known that the Senator was engaged herein diseuss Ethiopian artis‘es, were multiplied in number, and pene- trated not enly into every town and city in the Union, but also made professional tours to the British Isbands, where they attained great_eclebrity, and placed tho mew school as high in public estimation as it stood im this country. During the brief existence of its groat popu- larity, all other theatrical exbibitions suffered gric- vous negleet Opera, ballet, drama, hippodrome, all equally lost their power to eharm, and had to suc- evmb before the Ethiopian usurper. This state of things, however, was in its very nature temporary. Nigger minstreixy was decidedly ephemeral, and could not It scems as if } 00s retuin the poxitionin popular taste it had so sud- enly acquired Gradually the coneert rooms were closed up. the troupes dirbanded, banjos began to experience the fickleness of fashion, the boys threw away their castanets, and once more poor Will Shakspeare was allowed to re- ume the porition from which he had been so unceremo- nicutly expelled by the “swart Afric.” There are yet two of the coneert rooms dedicated to negro minstrelsy open in this city—Christy’s and Wood’s—and though the novelty is Worm away, and they have survived their early popularity, yet still they attract large audiences, consisting principully of strangers in the city, whogo there toenjoy a real hearty laugh. Perhaps of wil the aces of wwusement iv New York, there are none pos- ¥ such uttiuctions for strangers and young poople » temples of the arts. To them the Old jokes are decidedly racy. and retain all their original freshness — the witty don mos and homorous repartees of Bones,”? ra peated cvery night for years, seem fresh from the mint; the luaicrous antics. faces. and gestures of the sable mers, tickle their fancies wonderfully, and cause ost upruurious merriment. [6 i not one of the t amuing tentures of the exibition to see with what infinite debght the more youthful «nd impressible of the audience forget all superii¢ial restraimt, and aban- don them: tothe real enjoyment of the bour, [n Christy's. tast evening we found ‘& repetition of the old scenes. old j and old sopge. There were. to all ap- pearances, the identical blyek tacos. red lips, woolly patea, acd unspolted vests whiclfwe were accus:omed toadmire yente ago, ~ Bones? had not deteriorated in his pro- found knowledge. wit. or comuand of the castaucts; the * banjos’? were ar Little benetitted by his sage tuition and dcmen-tretions as if he had never enlightened them be- ore onthe same subject; and the audienes seemed to evjoy the jokes with ax much gest as The house cll died with a highly respectable company; and aweng them we noticed a pair of American Indians, and 2» young Quaker couple who had probably slipped av fiom meeting to have a sly peep at some of the vanities of this wicked world, Even their demure fioes gradaaliy relaxed from their austerity, Sister Rebooca iudulged fir-tim armile, which then extended to a broad grin, and exded im @ regular roar of laughter; while sieck Awinadab ung out encore. and kept rapping away on the floor with his cotton umbrella. The melodies were well executed, the bye play amusing. and the eompiny evi- dcnily oppreciaied the cemicalities of the performances. Tue Moxxey Trourr at tux Astor Prace Tucatne, -—The monkey troupe which recently arrived in this city, apd wes intended. as was euppored. to make its first appearance at Niblo’s. has been enguged at the Astor Tlace Opera House, asa substitute in the absence of tha Italian opera. The monkeys aud dog will, therefore, make their éétut before an American public on Mon evening. in some new tragedy or comedy suited to their ttyle ofucting. Tvoupes of theatrical monkeys huve been frequently exbibited in Germany and Hungary, and we believe the one now in our city has been imported from ong of there countries: with the derign of introducing a nc® species of amusement calculated as was supposed in Europe, to tickle the American democracy, The appear. ance of this singular theatrical corps at the Astor Pluce Opera: House, sniggests many reflections in connection with that establichment—its origin, history, and probuble destiny. CaTuantne Haves—This celebrated vocalist appeared op Wednerday evening last. at Corbyn & Buckland» hestre. Montreal, Canuda The price of the tickets was two dollars, ‘the house was well filled, she was re- ceived with enthusiastic cheers, Miss Hayes who had 'y Auccessfal concerts at T von Saturday mgpning, but avo, not rerionsly injured. Mx. GV. Brooxs and the Astor Piaco company will appear at Niblo’s Gurden on Tnerday next. in-the drama of che © Corsican Brothers,’ for a himited period, Mx. T. 8. Haweciy will appear iu abround of Shak- fpeatean characters, on Movday evening next, at the Bowery theatre. Mu. J. KR Scorr commences an engry tional theatre on Monday eve Tne Rovseer Fasiny © bonutifal bailet performances on Monda, ing at Castle Garden Oe Burs is to give ® concert in Balem. Mase, on the 8th in. tant, “He is accompanied by the Germania Mask al Scriety. ement at the Nae . TELEGRAPHIC, LOLA MONTES IN PHILADELPHIA. Pritaveiritia, June 4, 1852, A densely crowded house assembled to night in the Walnut treet Theatre, on the occasion of Loiu Montes? tenefit. It was a ecmplete triumph throughout for her, ind the upplaure was most vociferous, The anticipated row between Lola and her manager is settled, He caved n, and Lols has obtained much better terms. Yacht Race. Yerterday the yachts Und, Sylvia, Vitra. Sport, Alpha, and Cornelia, belonging to the members of the New York Yacht Club, intended to moke another trial, but owing to the stormy state of the weather it did not come off. Marine Affairs. Tue Derantoxr or Sreameurs.—What a sight New York harbor will present to-dsy! No lews than eight ccuun steanicra will tuke their departure between the hours of tweive and three, namely—the Humboldt, for Havre; Great Britain. for Liverpool; Creveent City, for Aspinwall; Northern Light, for San Juan; Benjamin Fronklin, for New Orleans; Roanoke, for Richmond; Union, for Charleston, and Fiorida, for Savennah Lacnenen, ab East Haddam (Goodepeed Lund the 2th ult: from the yurd of, Bk Ws HL Geman a fine er tro- board echooner, of 129 toms B, Andersen. to be cmplcyrd im the Boo! fre: Cone Isirontanr to Issvnras—Thie Bree sien Depneusoxwcn lw Bh Conn.) one trade, and couunanded by Captain George ing the subject. scme persons In the convention might hesitate in their eupport of him. Mr. Hare moved a postpcnoment, which was lost; and afver further debate, Ue bill was ordered to be engrossed THE NAUTICAL ALMANAC Mr. Hale’s resolution, calling for information relative to the * Nautical Almanac,” was taken up, and, after de- date, postponed. RIGHT OF WaY, ETC. The bill granting the right of way tothe Pittsburg and Warren Kailroad over the United States grounds at the Alleghany arsenal, was passed. to Michigan, fora plank road from Saganaw to | morning Wind w Byaacuss 9 A M.—Cloudy and cool morning, Wind weet, Tbermemeter 56, ¥ P.M —Plextaut, cool evening. Wind weet, Them meweter by, mere 9A. M.—Clear, but rather cool, Thermometer £P M.—Very clear pleasent evening, but quite cold ‘Thermometer 48, Auwasy. 9 A D.—Ruther cloudy, duty 2 t, Thermometer IB iph Alsamrwe Py oP M.—We have had all sorts of weather te day—sun- lune, clouds, ond ruin, A shower has just passed over, and it i* vow civaring up. Wind north. Thermometer 72. Barcmeter 2u, Mercury 73. Thor. 9 A.M —Fine, pleasant morning. Cloudy, Wind northwe-t Thermometer 71. 91. M.—A fue aight; rather cloudy and dark, but cook and pie.sant, Wind northwest, Thermometer 70, ‘enna cermmenceecins rinting out the Renan resulting to | The British Consul at Havana and Mr, Mdney Smith. Memrnis, May 26, 1852. My Dean Sin -— varie I find that reveral of the newspapers of thie country, while kindly rpeaking of my poof and much overrated been given to Llinois, | services in behalf ef the unfortunate prisoners who were Lrought to Huvana. connected with the ill-fated expedi- tion of General Lopes, address me us the British Consul at Havana You wiil oblige me very much indeed. if you will do Yerment, But Michigan now has a chance of headiug | me the favor to rectity thix mistake, by inverting in your widely tpread journal the fuct that the office which I beld at Havonu during the lamentable oecurrence to which } have jee referred was that of Secretary to Mr. Crownrd, H. M.'s Cousul General. Your attention to this, will eonfer a favor wpon your obedient servant, WM. SIDNEY SMITH. and Advertisers, The meebanical and other improvements, which fave been gomg op for nearly 9 year past in our establishment. wil) be complete in a few days Our uachinery, eon-inting of three turge Rotary Pronees, in- vented anéd improved by K. M. toe, together with two doilere and two steam engines, will be eapabie of printing from thariy-five te forly thousand sheets per hour. Our gone- cal circulation fy. at chia moment. the largest of any aewrpaper entablishment in the Unit d States—extending so every party in politics, every wct in religion, every sare Of rociety. every State, city and town. north and south, west and cat. ip this broad and beautiful Unions. Bils for the relief of Wm. Mooney and Thomas Flanegan | We consume as much paper per annum, as one half of all Were taken up, und ordered to be engrossed. SAN DIEGO NAND WAKKANTS. ‘Tho bill to provide for building n levee across the mouth taken up. and ordered to be engrossed. A bill authorizing the Secretary of War to ixeue dup!i- cate laud warrants in certain cases of lose, was taken up and, after debate, postponed, ACKFTARY W AUSTRIAN MINISTER. Mr Keward’s recolution calling for copies of corres pendence between the Austian Minister und the Becre- tury of State, was taken up and adopted, PYNSE OF EXECUTING THE FUGITIVE LAW Mr. Chase offered the following resolution, which lies over:— Kerolved, That the Seeretary of the Intorior be directed t+ ccmmupicate to the Senate & statement showing ia detail th Desh and the claims made, under the ecb pple prorecution for treason alleged to huve been committe istance uf raid act, from expenses in- erred and claimed by renee other proseontions fur of- fences sgninet said act, and for proceediugs before aad un cer orders made by com: ‘The Penate then adjourne if ners, (ull Monday. House of Representatives. Wastiscrox, June 4, 1852. PETITION FOR A MINT IN NEW yorK. Mr. Barc William B, Astor, for the immediate establishment of # miut in New York. aud showing that since the annexe tion of California. ever $90,000 600 gold bullion had ben reecived at the port of New York. THE SURPLUS REVENUE. Mr. Staxy, (whig) of N. C., asked. and obtained leave to introduce a bill for the payment to the States of the eurplus revenue. xo qvoneM, ETc. After severul motions, calls, &c , the House found itself without a quorum, and adjourned till Monday, From Washington City, NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS — OBSERVATORY STRUCK BY LIGHTNING---MR. CLAY'S REALTH, ETC Wasnineron, June 3, 1852, The National Industrial Congress commenced its seventh anxual sestion yesterday, in Temperance Hall W. J. Mullen, President, After disposing of bueiness matters, the congress was to-day engaged in discussing the following resolution:— “That the manner of electing the Presideut and Vice President is anti-democratic, and that we recommend fuch chunge as +hull cause the cbief officers of the repub- lic, as well as United States Senators, to be elected directly by the people.” Among other speakers, Mra, Townsend warmly advocated the pasrage of the resolution, Without a final vote the congress adjourned. The Ccast Survey Observatory has been struck by light- ning by which the wires were destroyed. The transit ivetrument, the astronomical clerk, and the building were injured The Capitol Hill Engines the Lie e she wae fell at the Venn ylvania avenue, and coumun cation interrupied Mr. ( lay’s bealth romuing uiueh the same as during che past forti ght, there being no change for either the better or worse ‘Ibe papers of this morning announce the death of Licut. benjamin B. Gasset, of the United States Navy, at Macao, Governor Mastin, of New Hampshire, on Kossath and Interven Bostox, June 4, 1852 Governor Martin, of New Hampshire. Gelivered yesterday, » in his meswye Ks thus of Kossuth aod inter: vention:—"The press, the halls of legislation, muuieipali- w tide of syin ties. the pcople. have issued forth oue ¢ paiby for hie eause and bis country, an, VOLE nt should give ber bigh wud tanetion of the pemeiple of uon-interven Mette epneerne of pati ops. ‘The depot frevdem everywhere; and why rhouid they uot expock us | theeceerecchetham are treets o¢a hy every means, moral and nations), to iayor the wowius | it ned tey were oe) eed ty open r lervenion principles of the law 0: nations also! ihey do; | f7CLathan etrect they hove everything + and it we shrink trom the duty as eireuiwastances indi. | € biel y want t cate we shall only degrade ourreives in their extimuath ard eucouruge their despotic kway, until all Kucope a our own beloved country may feel the era-h and ruin of constitutional freedom, avd gee the obliteration of our | own ¢heriphed and liberal institutions.” ‘Lhe meteaye tfers to the Compromire and Fugitive Considerable interest has been excited in Now Ufleanne ju rquenee of a rumor that several of the inwucanoe companies of that city had decided to reject thu claima of shiprt of garfo per steamer Independenes, reoontiy aireked on Puerto Carallo bac. The wrounds of thir de etsion are, that the 1 L the goods Lowy, ition owt a pllot, and G emtlae © position they have hey were lunded, Some 4 by the token Ibis tl ying ® pilos fala wing Pawan, beth BD par 7 the CaP) porperty under the enworttitoune the earé, ond ail eco nea fy wwted by commentators. Tho owners of th teseived 6 7 haw? tbeir by, ino floes in coneg e Warering Pine Coraens bev nd fe dally in the West Polne, is ale vesing in mambots, Sup tt « depend | ceed With | Of jmmuranee 9,8 the Todepsadonee in Boston, nk neg ® pilot, ogwuet b of the voorel, In this e@eo. the owner of tho In. was on beard. and himeelf gave the order to outa pilot There was wconsiderab!y amount aptne vention a! Th in be the 2d inet,, at 3. M. t Hole yesterday at noon, Sluve luw approvingly. From Buffalo. of the river San Diego, to divert it into a false buy, was (whig) of N. Y., presonted the memoria} o¢ | (ete of the £ NUMEROUS CORONER'S INQUESTS—BURSTING OF A , MILL STONE, ETO. Borraro, June 4, 1852. Six Coroner's inquests were held yoxterday and to-day in this city, as fellows :—One on the body of an unknown man, found dead in the woods on Hamburg road; anotiir on the bedy of William Doty, Yatesborogh, Ll., who was knocked down in Water street and robved a few days mnee, and died last night from his injuries; on a German, and alo on an Irishman. both found dead in the Crovk; one on the Lewd ofan unknown man, who was killed on the fajlroud this morning. b; and one on a man who fell froma three story building, thir morning. and was instantly killed Yeaterday one of the tones in the Black Rock flouring mills buret. while making 190 revolutios miuute. The foreman. Ieaxe Lap.and u hand, named James Gann, were saounly injured, the latter, it is feared, fatally, Che bwiging war much torn, Presidential Electors for Maryland. Bautiatons, Juue 4 )552, ‘The Democratic State Convention assembled at Union | oe Hall yeri Dr, KE, Bell, of Baltimore county, waa | tected temporary ebairman, and Mewsrs, Carroll 9 Howe reereturies” Colonel G. W. iughes, of Anve Araw del county, war elected perman crs) Erenidential Licetors were ther Vention adjourned sine die, President The sev. chosen. and tie Cs the Albany express train; | | | ! Whig Delegate from New York. Rounme June 1 viet Whig ( glith Congrersion yerterday Vie National Convention, were adopted The Lowenty D ah deleg. te t Peott resoin He Martne Disaster, Boxtox, June 4.1852 hip James W, Fannin, from Boston tor New York, Hart, got achore on “reat Loint reef, Nantucket, on Che was howeded by ten from ance she wi got off during | it damage, any! W494 at anc *orin Holmes’ | Albre & Hrothers, 196 Bowery, fourth r vd shove Tene wre iy very finert | Gites, fourtern pence Hitting per she other daily journals of this ei y—und nearly as muoh as shree of the priveipal book publishers bere. Ia our com. positers) uew and extensive apartments, we ean set up in sype s whole double sheet Heka.n ip foar or five hours, With al) these tmprovements organized on a perfect system we will hereafter be epabled to satisfy the wants of the public ip Ube early delivery of tho Unraro, and sive in the great publicity of advertisements among the ‘Dest Duniness clustes. beyond «ny other Journal of the day. Sunday Trip».—The £ fulee wii) mene niet @ HL adn ny street at hal-pant 7 a. Thomas Aud inter h ing fout of isomout, Rocky Mountain Hats —There Is no ques= Bien abet t sf W. PB vavia's Drab Beaver tee their un pularity is pre hgituere and ¢ eganee of style, they ar and iusyect them and judge fur yourse Broadway, recond door from Duane stro hing produced New York tor four. T produces one bought n for four that Summer Style of Hats.—The Sammer style of en's Lint, just introdyced by Knox, the ce deridiely the best looking and bopas Jar gut ous b her individual ia the protossion, Kuox Daw long +8 head of hiy art, and cortaioly this lat Neti of his ts no pork evidence of his cl im to te po- mis n that bas arded him, leested ot No 128 Fulton street, Sccommeduted with any sort of Kuox's ostabiigh where gentlemen can it they inay desire. tis bo ‘ vanama * Rereat vari mer bate, FKEEMAN, 90 Fulton strect, near Gold. f 0 $8 drou's iety, cheap. All kinds of straw ‘ Mio: oniy Joint Stock Company of Hatters in the © 4 the ge or tle Pe recitation of their former pro- Hatters to offer dhe test Fasbions.—Tho popularity p eason, aid of the ought out, has m » this year's atock f wer excceded, ptraw aud grass rome of Neh tial White Beaver Hats, and black th t cool snd comfortable, and just to he nd shape made New Hat Company, | hid pric don Tract Buil and alry In appearance. are the ey ne Thongis Sots the be Nk ty eraidin Broadway f rawr of Ana, Give The Age of Old Pox Verna until al trode tener elve turn tail man Ss ite ting Perrrnes aud keepit | fed they in the care yism ix About overs rend Le in every tenda, as Rrercetic, prietionl me Thi truth was ne an suowin @ nwill tehe the Jomd, a otz y exen in evry. munInDd, et wesortm: bildren’y Goods in tho cory tre RAFFERTY & LeaSK. New Crop Teas —W. P. Moody, & Co. very) have just opered tio larvest Tem wareboner in the city at No 432 Chatham ttroes. Give. them a call ano yon will ave Twenty-five per cent, and get choice Tea and Cate Boston Pisno Fortes --The largest assort- Ment of Finwes in thie cityiets le found at the warerouuns: of T GILBERT & €0., 83 Proedvay, corner of Awthony ret, opposite Nrvxiway Bank and Theatre, and will be sold at erent Largcina. They have the motailic frame, and are warranted tos ard any climate. Deelers eupplied on very liberal term Alto, Gilbert's Cuttngo or Boudoir Pienos, convenient for email roomy, for sale tow and warranted. HORACE WATERS, Sole Agent, 1% 8 oF Twont nd hi nor t th 90. 0 $140, 0 following pri Ea ¢ $1, one three $150, one Al rince & Co'# Molod| one parlor orga! White French China Dining Sets, Uh 16. White Hnglish<tone ware Dining Seta, ote, 10 » for $250 and ‘hoo oir “4 Ot} Elegant ine ttoneard at Coment Overy Merription te t DELL, £02 Broad way evted on jenn EVER Vreome rtreet, ned 260 Grand atpeety # on oun Yoer pound: Roglir 60th) Per prev the ) for thera, ant are of the Teet quality Old Government Java Vg pound: good Java Colfes, om et Gusitey dooble rotined crashed ane a, etenm refined white and yellow qeality . Be dn, 0