The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1852, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. RaAnnnnenenn nny JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. ‘pORNMR OF FULTON AND NASSAU E78, ePrice ¥ © |. cash in advance. EMS 'Y HERALD, 2cente per copy~$7 per enw. WEEKLY HERALD, every Siturday, at 64 conte r anaum; the Burepean Eli $s fA Mtof iret Britain, and $5 to any party sent. both to inclute the pos ‘ itege. CORRESPONDENCE, conte ig ie facies soticited Fremany quarter of [he wot; used liberally paid fer. UR FORRIGN CORR THPONDENTS RTICULARL EQUESTED TO SkAL 4LL Larrsse for Subscriptions, or with Ad- the postage witl be deducted then of anonymous communications, We de wot return thore resected. JOB PRINTING executed with neatness, sheapness, and a AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery— Coriorarvs Bsarvann. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—La Bavarcae— Vavrr ox Sam. WIBLO'S, Broadway—Exew. aux Racer, wss—-Davi BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Loxwpon asp Pansre-Rarucn Excrren. WATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street---Orucr.0— Darsie STRALERS, LYCEUM THEATRE, Bre ~Sonmien's Counrsuie~ Dra ay—Pousgs or a Nient Suor. STOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—Dosermi's Trovreor Twainen Axinans. CASTLE GARDEN. TMANIEL, AMEPICAN MUSEUM—Amu: 3w APTELNOON AND EVENING. NG PRRYORMANORS IN @AWISTY ¢ OPERA HOUSE—Ermioriasy Minetaeiey asry's COMPANY. WOOD’? WINSTRELS, W wag Keviyan MexstRen '¢ Movical Hall, 444 Brosd- DOUBLE Kew York, Wedarsday, June 9, 1852 Matis for Californ vOR NEW YORK W LY The steamship Empire City, Capt. HERALD. Leeds, wiil leave this port at two o'clock thiy aft-moon, The mail WIR close at one o'clock, The New Yous Wenn Menai, with the news to the intest moment i be pub- Biebed at t Mt will contain e full seport of the proceed: » Democratic Nation Convention, the effect 6: Ger ce’s nominution, aud Dicuraphiea! sketehes of Gov. Y 2, nad Gen Bierce. the von The News. By the arrival of the steamship Ame Sax, we have three days’ later commerci from Europe, but owing to the impos operating vpon the wires, in consequence of the storm, we were unable to procure any of the p eal news. The report of the transactions in the difli- vent markets will be read with mach iaterest by our merchants generally. Con vailed in the Liverpool cot. for the better qualities had slg. Beoi and pork were searee, and had olvaucsd cordingly. Tudian corn had also gone up. Consuls tloved at par in London on the 28th; and the gune- val nepect of all the markets indicat and a subsidence of all revo! throughout Europe. The business in the United States Senate yost Avices able act “ket tranqgnil ney a sehe day, was opened by the prezentation of o Motions were made to take up va none of them were acted upon. steps are being sion adorned wi We « 2 Presidential man- of several ¢: ken to have pain Beth pel ties wi vb) ef ihe, as each yates furnish the White Hou the fowth of n necessfal attempts r se of Representat iy ow ¥ members fiw uced } t over tise Presidential nousl Aeprived by an (he A ve Mouve jon to t tion of rail measure would es A woald assist ix d to the several bille wh immense d «quantities of land to vario ing to the old ones. itory from yovernment; and if this pn from the control of the govern fairly divided thoy Lave contr do purchase By ref ed last animated th fthe impress of contider ei Whe- ther it is the nom 4 Hastern man, ne acy, ther it i C., 6 ae the wo ‘has been hailed with the great Soy by the demo Seventeen deaths by among a party of thirty Germaus, on | steamer, going up the Mississippi. They arrived at NewOrieane ou board of a chip from Havre. Not | a single death occurred among a party of one bun red who came ima ebip direct from Bremea. This | circumstance appears to corroborate the beliof that | this malignant disease is not only produced by in- | hheling noxious vopors, but muy be retained iu the | body for a great Jeagth of time | A despatch from Valtimore contains some further | partieulare relative to the wholcsule butchery o¢ Americans by Mexican bandits, on the Rio Grande. | These continued atrocious transactions give molan- | eboly evidence of the want of military force and kill on the borders of Texas. Sevording to the adviogs reveived yosterdsy fom a recently ocurred f ous a } \ Par P possession of the versel. It would 20" ahs, howav- er, that they did not long enjoy 0 at tiberty, for the exiles on board one of the French tra...) Tae Mame Law 1» Reops Istaxp—Tus Ori- ips revolted, when near Cayenne, an? i% | xroxs oF THE HERALD Bustarnep —When, & short ‘other effects | progress and consequences, thus far, of the exciting blacklege, and is still followed by that class, to the time ago, the HERALD stated thit: ofthe Maine law in Rhode Island, one would be to Tae Gazat Monxey Contest.—We gave in yes. terday’s HenaLD & comprehensive account of the | war between the Fifth avenuo faehionables who two other ships attacked the rev’ yii0q chip and cap- | drive away the summer visiters from Newport, and | wear hair on their upper lips, and the troupe of ar- tured her, after an obstinate “aght ‘sf sik Wnast, We are sorry to learn * efat a son of Postmaster General Hall expired “4+ the seriously injure the hotels, one or two dirty sheets— | for in every city there are always such to be found— tistic monkeys, dogs, and goate—who wear hair all | over—which reeently came from Europe to this Andover Academy, on | assniled us with a degree of impotent rage that was country on & professional tour. We are now onabled Monday. The po ents, with the remains of the de- | highly amusing. They said that it was all a mis- | to present our readers, in another portion of our ceased, PASSY through Albany, last evening, on ther way 9 Buffalo. In he Board of Aszistent Aldermen, yesterday tvening, a message was received from his Honor Sue Mayor, returning @ resolution grant | Mabe the exelusive use of the east half of Pier No. 7, and west half of Pier No. 8, East river, together with his reasons therefor. The document was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. In addition to a large number of business adver- tisements, our inside pages will be found to contain many columns of interesting reading, among whte we will mention the following:—The Wonderful Progress of the Art of Photegrapby ; Description of Montgomery’s Excavator ; Army and Naval Intel- ligenee ; Paper from Alderman Denman, relative to the Tenth avenue sewer; Reports of the Proceedings inthe different Courts; Financial and Commercial Reports, &e., &e. The Presidential Contest. The contest for the next Presidency has fairly | opened on the democratic side, they having thoir candidates first in the field. It cannot, however, be eaid to be regularly commenced on both | sides, until the result of the doings in the | Whig Convention, to mect at Baltimore next week, shall be ascertained. Yet the contest now presents some strong points of attrac- tion, caleulated to arrest the attention of all parties, and particularly of the politicians of every faction. The nomination of Gen. Pieree, of New Hampshire, has produced astonishment in all quarters, but, | above all, among the lazy, indolent newspaper edi- tors, who never looked with a scrutinizing eye over the field of operations, and also among those restless, intriguing pol! ans who contract their views and efforts to particular candidates, in particular locali- ties—tever extending their vision so as to caleulate the chances of the other rivals in the same tourna- ment. As a specimen of the ignorance of news- papers pretending to high rank and intelligence, we | may mention the instance of the National Iniclli- gencer, ai Wasbington. In its sheet of Monday last, | that jonrnal says:— “In the present ease, however, the gentleman on whom mantic has finally fullen, Lad teen nowhere named that we know of, by Site convention or county meeting, in his own State or out of it,” } | Now, this extraet shows the utter ignorance of even one of the leading political journals in the ca- pital ofthe Union. In January last, we published in cur own columns, the proceedings of a Stato Convention held in New Hampshire, in which Gen. Pierce was nominated for the Presidency, together with his letter in reply, declining that nomination. And on that movement we gave certain reflec- tens of our own, in which we indicated that General Pierce would probably, above all others, be one of the most formidable candidates of the democratic poy Ua before the nation. We at that time sur- dithe whole field of operations. We saw the Ities and obstacles surrounding the prospects of every other candidate except General Butler, of Kentucky, and General Pierce, of New Hampshire. General Butler destroyed all his chances by his own folly in writing a long letter, and General Pierce alone happened to oceupy the strong position of j ay ailability, which was seon at Baltimore, after the convention hed exhausted their energiesin attempts onall the other weak and warring candidates. When, lost January, we indicated the strong pro, | bability that General Pierce would be the formi- dal) candidate, we were even thea a little afrai tha: U: apers wou'd take him up, | c familiar to the public, create opposition to his 1 | porition—oll of which would ined his | Procpects before the Convent tunately, however, General Piereo, by the isclaimer which he returned to the nom ion of his own ithe potitical g politician aved by h to be the —of when it mantle © been 1 be the + receat South, with the probable m,,to be held next that jose of next week, as doubt- ful a cor fing are | mbout to te been jus Convention. It is, thi t the chances of promi- topsy-turvy, with as sudden freaks as have been Domocratic Convention y getthe great bulk of ort: States; but the ems Mr. Fillmore will get 1 the Southern States; t, that every Sou ng to be full Webster hi 1 her ¢ € Gen. Seott will urd from the } No ttle anestior the vote united vote fre + 18 goi a small por- in various minated, he will bo ished, and Convention approac 3 but eat fight re and on. Scott let on the first | of votes, | | his standard of revolt, and will joi rv pesentation—that the hotels were not injured, but, tuges were alltaken. What turns out to be the fact ! The annual town meeting of Newport has just been presiding. At this meeting the following resolu- tions, after much discussion, were adopted, as we are informed by a locat paper, ‘by a very large majority Resolved, as a sense of this mesting, That all legisla- tion that racrifices the interest and welfare of whole ¢™m- munities, the better to guard against the infirmities or the vices of the few. is at war with the great principles ‘upon which are erected all our national and State insti- tutions, aud repugnant to a republican form of govern- ament Resolved, That the lcense laws heretofore passed by the General Atrembly. if duly enforced, were altogether sufficient to control the evils arising from the trafic in intoxicating iquors so far as that desirable object cu be ‘obtained by legislative action, Revolved, That the recent act passed by the General Aecembly, entitled, * an act for che suppression of drink- ing houses and tippling shops ” promulgates new and ¢x- traordinory principles of legislatiun, in’ violation of the constitution of the United States. Resolved, That whilst we challenge comparison with any town of equal population in New England. on the point of sobriety in the use of liquors, we feel, autl decply fel, that the act in question aims a futal blow to the | perity of this town, and will, by turning summer visilers to other watering places, greatly diminish the value of its reat estate and the annual revenue of ihe town. Revoived, That our Senator and representatives be re- quested to use their united end best exertions to pro- cure the repeal of said act, or at least seeure for this town an entire exemption fiom, or a suspension of its operation for one year. Here, then, it will be scon who was right. A large majority of the citizens of Newport, in public meet- ing assembled, declare that the Maine law is a fatal blow to the prosperity of the town, and that it will greatly diminish the value of real estate and the annual revenue of the town, by turning summer yisiters te other watering places. Why, the reso- lutions are couched almost in our very words. It is worthy of remark, too, that at tb's town meeting the whigs clested William J. Cranston moderator for the ensuing year, over Christopher @. Perry, demo- crat, by 80 majority. Now, it was the whig party that carried the Maine law, and thove is, therefere, an evident reaction. All classes are already begin- ning to sce the evil and folly of this fanatical measure, and are now calling for its repeal. It is said by tectotal journals, that the cold water folks will take the place of the other visitors at Newport. But it is well known that they are of no value to the hotels, orto the city at large and can- not, therefore, make good the loss entailed by this most mischievous and foolish law, which, as the re- solutions well observe, stuikes at the foundation of republican liberty. Among other causes that will divert the summer visiters from Newport, is the result of the Democra- tic National Convention at Baltimore. Gen. Pierce is the first live Yankee, frem Yankee land, that was ever proposed or supported by the South for the Presidency; and a deep interest will, therefore, be ta- ken in all that relates to this distinguished son of the Granite State, whose principles are like his own eter- nal hills. Thousands from the South will, therefure, flock to the beautiful mountains of New Hampshiro, so renowned for summer excursions, because there will be the additional attraction of seeing the demo- cratic candidate for the office of the chief magistracy of this great republic—the man who is to do battle with Gen. Scott upon the great principles of the Union and the constitution. They will endeavor to learn the personal and political history of Gen. Pierce among the people who know him best; and thore will be parties, and pic nics, and excursions of all kinds, to which he will be invited, in order to show him to the anxious visiters from the South. This year, the watering places and mountains of New York, Connecticut, and New Hampshire will monopolize the strangers and sojourners, who will pass by Rhode Island and Massachusetts as ** for- bidden ground,” and avoid Newpert and Boston as if they were cities infested by the plague. General Scott will go to Newport, aud, no doubt, will be surrounded by paleefaced, lantern-jawed abolition- » drink nothing het cold water, @ tion of the Union. But t | | elu! out ef which hotels make money, or any class The | of the community derive profit or emolument. le face of that city will, therefore, be eh summer, and everything will be as dull a: Tne Great Mass Rarivicatios M Tuk Dimocrac This evening the } democracy” hold their grout mass meeting to ratify the nominations he Beltimore Convention for the Presidency and ihe V Presidency. It will be held within and without Tammany Hall, which will be brilliantly illominated for the occasion. As the old wigwam const possibly contain an eighth part | of the macses, several stands will be erected in the Park, and speakers will address the people from | each. By reference to yosterday’s Henan, it will | be seen there is @ plentiful supply of all grades of | speakers, from the modern Ciecros down to the grog- | shop orators—men representing every shade of | opinion in the democratic party, and all harmonizing, in the most wonderful manner, upon one man. The democracy of the different wards will march from , cach in procession, with banners and music, and | throng into the Park like the Greeks to their rendez- { vous, before the Trojan war, ‘thick as bees in Tre- bisond,” or ‘* leaves in Valambrossa.”” Marcy, who is wofully disappointed at the result of the National Convention, waa about to play the same game as Van Buren did in 3343; but finding that he would be all alone in his glory, he has struck the general move The Cass enthusiasts, too, though some of them bitterly wept when they found he lost the nomination, will prove true to the ui of the party, and go for the regular uominationsas warmly | as if Pierce had been their nt. that when, by the fuctious opposi couldnot get the nomination for ir own favorite Pierce is the best ims ocause the demovra- cy of the whole ns e upon hin fact, already united; ¢ thomeelyes | the Brokaw fuction, left the Board, which, being without a quornm, adjourned. It i probable they will try to eet & Wgecking ogain to bight, ved to | mania, till the Heratp helped to set the public | vight upon that delusions pnd then, monkey-like, + he followed in our wake. re : | or individuals who Lave + be on the lookout, for tiv sheet, with the beginning of the legal proceedings | or the contrary, were prospering, and that the cot- before Judge Duer, in the Superior Court, wherein | Mathew Morgan, James Foster, Jr., Paulina Mor- gan, and James Colles, appearon the record 13 plaine ing to Philip | held ut the State House— William H. Cranston, Esq., | tiffs, and Gustavus V. Brooke, Williem Niblo, and | Charles Donetti, as defendants. From the affidavits filed in the cause, it will beseen that the proceedings are based on the plea that the monkey exhibition is | “wholly unsuitable and unfit to be brought out in the Astor Place Opera House, which was erected 23 a place of resort for the more refined class of the community.” From this assertion, we do not doubt the disin- terested spectators of the performance on Monday night will totally dissent. The monkeys, dogs and goats are a most decorous,well-Vehaved, well-dressed, and talented company. At all events, they conduct | | so thon the Fifth avenue exquisites themselves. Thoy are not deeply infected with any of the vices which are too often imputed to their more educated com- | munivts only to the extent of oranges, nuts, and gin- gerbread. They are, beeides, industrious, obedient, and content with their wages, and do net assume any airs of superiority over each other. On all these points of excellence, therefore, added to that of great abilities in the comic and tragic lines, we hink the monkey troupe would not suffer by com- parison with their codfisby censors, or with many of the exhibitions patronized by the aristocratic as- semblages of that hitherto exclusive establishment. We do not think that there exists any reasonable ground of complaint against their performances, particulorly in view of the fact that the owners of the Astor Place Opera House have lately let it out to a juggler, for the exhibition of tricks of legerde- main, the manufacture of hasty puddings in the bottom cf gentlemen’s hata, and the production of hen eggs ad /ibitwn, with other equally chaste aud classic performances; and have since then patronized in it the execution of such highly refined and en- nobling melodies as ‘* Cet out of the way, ole Dan Tucker,” and all the elezout productions of the nig- ger school of minstrelsy We confess to having been much astonishod at the learned Judges Duer having ,been induced to grant the temporary injunction against the poor monkeys: who are certainly ‘‘ more sinned against than sin- ning.” We are inclined to think that the cunning lawyers must havo com@ at him in an unguarded moment, and caught him napping in a comfortable judicial siesta. We would not, indeed, have felt any surprico if the injunction order had proceeded from Judge Edmonds, because then we would have re- flected that that spiritualized mortal had been hold- ing communication with the inhabitants of the other world, and perchance learned that, according to the theory of the mctempsychosis, the monkeys were possessed of the spirits of some diabolically villanous wretches who made their exit from human tenements some time in the eternity of the past, and kad come back, in anew shape, to torment modern aristocrats. The whole matter comes up, this morning, for ar- gument by the lawyers, in the Superior Court. The great interest felt in the matter, coupled with the learned legal disquisitions and terrific bursts of oratory which may be expected from the champions of either side in this grand monkey encounter, will doubtless attract a very large attendance We wouldn’t wonder if admission into court could only be preenred by tickets. The ruzh will be as groat Kossuth, or the Art Union cause. course, have the proceedings fully reported, and spread before our readers in to-morrow morning's TizRALp. ots uf the Celestial Empire, s action among the and laborers in that quarter, wh rests adversely sted by the at whieh the Chivamen supply, and the smallnes ration for which they are wi Gov. Bigler chim miners on this ¢ rem ing bo work. es in with tho sentiment of the pet, and his st message to the a recommendasion for thee ressive bill, calcula gration, and prevent the Chinese coming into petition with the native laborers at the This is a very narrow, selfish policy, and is totally incompatible with the free institutions and pub opinion of the nation, and utterly in the teeth of the United States constitution. It isa second edition the old alien policy ef Jokn Adams, and tho nati party of our day, whé would have excluded foreigners from the right of participating in the benefits of the United States constitution, aud dis- countenanced emigration from Europe. Such a measure as that proposed by Gov. Biglor would be as unwise and impolitie in practice, 9s it is illiberal and despotic in theory. Instead of rea. the interest of his State to offer owy mont to emigration from China, Je | Sea Islands, and every other part | whence enterprising men desire ty ¢. part in search of fortune in California. Nature there made a munificent, inexhaustible provision for a’! hy chil- | dren, and the inhabitants of all climes should be made equally welcome to the fast. Ne et me vis ing, it is urage= he South { tho globe one need | fear a dearth ofthe supply bestowed with cach a | plentiful hand. As 2 maiior of more selfich inter. est, even the emigration of the Chiaos ould be encouraged, because it exiends commerce bolweon the courtries, and will ultimately break down all existing barriers to the trado with tiiose regions The motives alleged by Governor Bigler for thir ve measure are, that the Chinese labovers at | ne es,” or men bound to gorvivo, for their own es of certain compas sod or own t are working t, but forthe ber # labor The ofiicors of that pti seed \ Knowing. ones say Unere it Meal of white oye” gots im Wore iy bhis Way— anger (Mr.) jujer, dune Ah themselves genteelly in public, and frequently more | | petitors for public favor. Thoy are not intriguants | or wine-bibbers, and they are Fourrierites and com- | agit was to hear the Forrest trial, a speech from | We will, of d to restrict emi- | tor aD, | meeting in August, Smuoxnie Buoars in tuE Staeers.—This domi" nable nuisance was first introduced by gamblers and annoyance of every lady that walks in Broadway. Hilly, beardless boys, and dandy oxquisites, imitate the worthy example set them, and we are sorry to say that afew of more respectable standing have permitted themselves to be degraded to a level with the fashionably dressed sharpers who parade the streets and lounge about the hotels, where they lay in wait to entrap their victims. Let every man of sense break off this odious fashion. It is not Ame rican to insult or annoy ladies, and there can be no greater annoyance to them than whifling tobacco smoke into their faces, and poisoning the air with the fumes of that stinl.ing weed. If decent men will only leave it off, the blacklegs and gamblers | Will soon be compelled to abandon it too, ior the se- gar would then point ghem out, and their vocation would be in jeopardy. As it is, honest mon, by | emoking in Broadway, are in dearer of being mis- taken for these foul and obscene horpies. zw York Free Sou Dexooracy on GEN. Yurrce.—The Van Buren free soil democracy of New York is back on the Baltimore democratic platform, ' and swallows the recent nominations of Pierce | and King—platform and principles—in one grand gulp. Here is the opinion of the Albany ddas, the central organ of the party:— Tux Now ixarions.—These are now before the ¢ountry: It isecurerly neeerrary to say that they mce! with our hearty concurrence, apd thet we shall lend our most strenuous eTorts to secure for them the approyal and rati- | Seation of the democratic electors of th.» ‘tate, so potent | iuits mumbers and influence amongst its sister» of the con. | federacy. We have the fullest com‘dence tut ic will | commend that support; and though our oppo. nts may | affect to deride the strength of our cause and eo ndidates, tiey will leurn by a repetition of the lessons of the )ast, that when the demoeratic hosts move forward in wuison and harmony, their sarch is onward to vietory. Tue Theatrical Intelligence. SIGNORA ALBONI, THE GREAT CONTRALTO. As mavy of our readers who love music, but are un- acquainted with it as a science, and do not know the meaning of the terms employed to designate the differ- ent kinds of voices, will be at a loss to understand what is meant by a contralto singer, wo will, for their sakes, ex- plain, ho highest kind of female voice is a soprano, and of this must be every prima dunna, if possible. Among the voices distinguished as sopranos the following stand pretmi- nent:—Grisi, Sontag, Stephens, Stockhausen, Mra. Wood, Jenny Lind, Catherine Hayes, and Mademoiselle Wagner. The next in order {s the mezzo soprano, and of this voices Ma- libran and Pasta are the most remarkable examples. The soprano is distinguished most for its brilliancy. It cor- responds with the tenor in male voices. The mezzo- soprano is more capable of pathos and intensity of ex- pression, and answers to (he barrytone in the other sex. Catherine Hayes combines this voice with the soprano, The contralto is the third in order, and corresponds with the bass of the male voice, Miss Love, Brembilla, Pisa- reni, and Angri, haye all produced an impression on the public mind by their powers in this voice, It is the lowest female voice, but when it is of a first-rate quality, it is the most delicious of all voices—its ricb- nese, depth, pathos, sweetnoss, fulness, and power, com- bined, give it a controlling influence over the heart, that makes it effective in the highest degree. It was in the upper part of her voice that Jenny Lind accomplished ell ber triumphs; but they were of a dazzling nature, and did not touch the heart. In the lower part of her register she could pro- duce no efiect at all It is here, where the high soprano voice meets the contralto, that she fa'led, and where Catherine Hays 1 © much ths advantage over her, enkindling the cotton: of the miud by her intense ex- pression, Now, Alboni f» (hy sovercign queen of this kind of voice, (the contralto), and by ber gonius she has raised it to the highest standard. Pefore her time a contralto voice was not thought very much of, its possessor ‘war generally put to sing boys’ parts, as “The Drinking Song.” in “Lucrezia Borgia,” on comparatively cheap terms. But Alboni has lifted the contralto voice right up, and made it rank with a soprano; and others baye followed her cxample, but not with the eee cimount of success, Alboni, at one time, attempted the soprano, and to a certain extent suc- ceeded; but she fornd it inj the true voice which mature gave her so returning to nature, wa mot brilliant triumphs. Her dramatic talent is more comic than soatimental or serious, and hence she is most at home in the glorious operas of Ie The muste of that great compo | which is not as much posformed in public now as it used | to be, sceme exactly adapted to her genius, It gives to the é Justified inher wisdom by the Frope pny Lind athy as on of her tones, 8 In the tole and Tarentella,” | ble. She ¢ ® mution chop to | part of a degree of the thermom: | to pe ing inex | the eoticions me | t Such she wae in BE anxfous to know of ber vast power by her she has been ye fal highty probable vail} that now offers of having th the highest order of anus to (oke a tempting offer ther tve and start the Ital would be.a palpable i dy of her the b need senses like 1 be here we ave all ink he has lost any the Atlantic. As opera i anager self of the opp j ye that she will | | 2 on her own hook | Bowery Turatae—TL!s popvlar plac: was opencd on Monday evening rt. Thomas § lombltn. leseee, Who announced his intention to appear in a range of his celebrated euaracters, Mo commence with that of + Coriolanus,” and the play for last Wee “ Othello,” on which ocesion we visited the th The house was well attended by a very well eon r audience, who vestitiid thelr approbation by frequent applaue. There i nothing very novel or remarkable in Mr. Hamblin’s delineation of this character, which has been 80 frequently commented upo more € © reprer f it from an actor of his experience, ‘The ad ve Senate Incked the dig- nity of the high-sealed Moor ard in (he x: . loned par partionlarl between hi | in the third act, his exyres-ioa of emotion wy Ott, hiv action being a serics of convulsive starts, not | indicative of dcop fe The following scenes wit? Decdemona were more naturally gi eet was his most eucees oft rds “0! feo}, Fool ing clearly developed to maueb applanse, tion by some trage Tis on the villainy of I = excellent, scene was wort ond Phe dyin imita: jans to whom s higher rank 4s, popu Jog the ain law, expressing a determination not to vote | wislator oppored (eit, and arranging fur amass | © ‘ ofamasement | j and we had expected a | , end the fifth | | nodoubt, in» growt mas k entirely direp; cared from Cairo, and a ) town was unysually good, asinine ga ing extent; rearcel dit pore of (ne. before another exhibit vestig tion. Yesterday a horrible afiray took place in a hows No. 284 Mulberry street, in which three men were stabbx _ with a knite, two of whom will in all probability die tleir wounds, It seems that an Irishman by the nan of John Delaa, and his wife Isabella, have for some tin past been living very unhappily tegeiber, at the hou above named. in con+equence of a ji sy existing on th rtof the husband. who doubted his’ wife's "thastit Notwithstanding. however. the wife ihe i nocent of any act of infidelity towards het husband tt difierence between them became violet, and fearf that some fatal result might occur ‘a heat of rion, James Donne ily. (he father of Mra, » resid with at No, 361 Twelfth -iseet, finally interferred. and view of benefitting both parties, endeavored by freque! pesscapion to separate bis Ae res from her hus! ut after several incilectual attempts to bring about separation in an amicable way, concluded to do itt force, and for that pur) . yesterday afternoon. the o} man, accompanied by Hugh and Owen , Peter Mc Quire. Patrick Oval, and James Donnelly, hiv som, wer to Dolan’s house, for the purpose of ‘ing Mrs. Dola away ond to get her clothing. Seareely had they enter the premises when Dolan, the husband, came home ar pose most decidedly to all Liem any su pln) uterferepee. They retised to listen to his 5 disturbance then” ensued, and an affray took plac: the husband drew a knife, and a general fight toc Place, and during ‘the melée Dela buried the blac of the knife in the abdomen of Hugh Duffy, and t! next instant plunged it into the head arm of Dov nelly, the en oa pecket. but in the struggle and fight he not find a opportunity to useit. ‘The beatae raked on Dola and by main force wrested the knife from his haod, ar be himself was stabbed in the head and various parts his body. inflicting « serious injury, if nota fatal one. A alarm was given, which cnlled to the spot the police, at officers Smaliman, O'Hare, Davis, and McKnight, of tl! Fourteenth ward. tock all the partieeinto custody, at conveyed them before Justice Wood. Dolan and Duff however, were 80 dangerously injured that it was deom: neces:ary to forward them immediately tothe City Ho pital for medical treatment; the othur , exeept MeGuir were committed by the magistrate for « farther examin tion. sAlleged Embezzicnent by a Clerk=-Yestercay, oe S.arrett, of the Sixteenth ward, arre: B yous man, native of Germany, named Henry Van Breiner, onan io leged charge of having embezzled. at various tites dariy) | the past eizbt months, the rum of $2,000 in souey, b» sidur goods, from the store of his employer, Mz. Joan by Dzyer. grocer, of No, 273 Eighthavenue, Frora the fuel* set forth in the affidavit of Mr. Dryer, before the Poli Court, i¢ seems that the accused was employed as clerk the store by Mr. Drycr. at a salary of $10 por month; th since that time, Tr, Dryer has Iuissed, on several oce sions, from hi money and gvods, Ultimately, si pcion rested on Vicu Bremen as the guilty party, and « the compiaint of Mir. D. he was tekem into enstody, ar conveyrd before Justice Stuart, The officer. in seare jug the trunk of the accused. found a bank boc: on the Bowery Savings Lank, exhibiting a eretit in fav) of Van Bremen, of nearly $1,400, alt of which it is sul pored was stolen from the store of compiainin’. ‘The; Was also found a number of letters, from which it w thown chat from time te time the aseused has sent sup of moncy and yarious amounts of goods, to persons Germany, and among the goods thus sent, Mr. Dry found a deseription of property corresponding exact, With that stolen from his store, ‘Since the arrest of ¢ accused, he hus made contradictory statemont» as to t) | manner he became porsessed of the moaey found dep, rited to his account and credit, in the Savings Bank, hove steted, Under all the circumstances, Mr. Dry’ believes that the accused is the person who embezzl! the money and proj perey. Justice Btewar, committ him to prison to await a further examination. sfireet of Suspicious Characters ot Harris's Hotel — Ear i on Monday morning, two young men of genteel appea ance. calling themselves Daniel Coakley and. James Mil were arrested by officers Nesbitt, Webster, and Webb, the Fifth ward, on achage of attempting to steal, | Burris’s Hotcl, No, 302 Greenwieh street. ‘The fucts, | appear before Justice Osborn, show that the two parti | arrested on Sunday night, took ledgings at Harris's Hot: ang both occupied one room About Zour o’vlock int mevning.a Mr, John W. White, saw the man ‘oki enter his (White's) room, and go toward the table, « which was lying a watch, together with his ciothin, yalucd in all at $70. Tho noise of Coakley entering t) slecpivg apartment, disturbed Mr. White. and he rose 1 in bed; andes soonas he did, Coakley, finding bims) discovered, retreated from the room, In a shc/ time after, an alarm was given in the how by Mr. Beckford, who diseovered Coakley at his room doy, yoring to turn back the key with a pair of “ni | On the alarm being given, Mr. Harris came tot) f Mr, Beckford. and uke police were eatled in, w took the accused parties into custody and conveyed the before Justice Osborn. who committed them to await further hearing. Tn the next yard to the hotel t officers found a pair of * nippers,”” and on a shed a bun) | of skeleton keys were likewise found, alleged to have be | thrown out of the window by the parties accused, whl | they found they we vovered and likely to The cticer also fond on the person of Vo suppor) to be money stoica from the Ho¥ corver cl Maiden Jano and Broadway, on T last, at which hotel 2 i beokke pper to be the i night that the board ‘The miagistrate further ¢ ius sin Mleged Charge of Usury.—On Mo i| sculptor, d coud strect, against Mr. Hamilton J y-ninth strect, wear Ninth avenue, ehors lntler With usary, in precuring a higher rate for loaned money than in allowed by the p | this Sta: Tt appeers, from the aftidayit of } that on the 2ti of er becoming Yunicipality of } hy ie Second excention 4 Lavnits new y Combs is ci nium ¢ and duc t of 34 ‘The charge of ing interest over seven per c cn cimisd | Dy law. the magistrate entertained tne eomplal | his w yr Mr Comba on tho eh A the proce: hands of « accused and e ole auatter wil wu who.pr before the court | hearing ina tis ! emales, upants Two wo dy and ein W | cers Gray and Witday charged With rebbin ut strect, were arresie of the Seve Robert Pp ¥. Anderson, a resident klyn, of a wallet contaial y tr | $500 fa om bits for the jarpose eof ing he maighy . gave his wallet vacdy, until he Left the b book sud “y Mr t, and > ‘ed Wiliam « trect, fd the pocket of ly ng the ¢ Tuspers’ festival, comiall the W Sessions. } OIL E i ache € 7 Gene Tn the ancar ins : fhe { Uthey conto ofthen saves. And} sahel oe itiad ‘th ta watate Jorly ae igned, His personal appesran jodto | netore thx pt ene country are upon the sacrifice of their candidate, by the increas- to permié thie eo Hk ", | this and other leading parts, but w . some- y agua ed kope—the almost certainty—of their success on | li with the tsa dent atthe er! eraeqial | what marred ly the mode of dressing The | A Sin agbolid GE Movember! ‘Never dik | Be es wi ‘ ie a eNxerth ns of indepentent men. | white tunte was too long, and very scant |» giving pects of the democratic pariy look so bright and | _.° 10 iaxes Some imiputatl hadiontl tcl pring oes ance} | fair—it is like the sunshine ina clear an esly, Vorucity, and general m« and the © robe o: whi | boaut dseape, after lowerin, si ia ante rata fla plied Laan): a in the - . ia aay Li tntatt "| Frouciseo have addressed to the G. gestive of the vaiment of the © iustrioy | Brooklyn City Intelligence, " | thonder storm. TaLity IN Bro I {a mm never known ji teint j ment deanna up with much sac ‘The Tago of Mr. Kady was a dive roprerenta- | ity Sou. the wes Pacrb oe ae gly, to supply this void | Donnan Jnvoumars -A corres: | strongth of rearouing, correcting ise errors he had | Hom; and Mr, Goodell, as Cassio, was very effective, | and perticularly to enlighten | poudent suspects that PD. man’ ‘reer, who got | fallen into in the opinions he entertained in their | Jl @renken scene ieularly good, and un- | 1 of biltows whigs and dcmocrate— | up the curious political correspondence with tho | r ng tho allegation that tholr !abor | Pe ed with any bombast @r buffoonery. Mr, Grif. | #, and 8 of umn, clsewere, a fal! and | democratic politicions of Ui: country last your, at sory one, ox that thoy camo under the | Ieome eaters y ie ah Oe Tite eee | 5 aie cc, embracing his | the recentiy famou cot’, of Richmond, | & n of Coolie | except to, Tho author, howevée, scetas to have Intended of his family, and of and the on. Ee would like to | results which their ¢ on must produce by | prcpipon ee ptt nop t tecoms th he family » Lom any querer, whe \w his suspieions are | incicasing the trade an veo between the | ventionalities of the stage have yl red ¢ i inNew Hagland, and will Lex ero tant Donaldson aud | twe couxtrics, and defending themselves from the | ery MC se apn haat 1 of character, of so y Grocer caught a good many of tho politiciang by their | chorges agninst their moral principles. This doea- | dan ax Emilia, ¥ se ly on Schne ti which eprend | ‘* popping tho question’ to them, a that Robert | mont, omanating trom the foilowers of Cunfuctus, | pei Ba ke Ye text, in ite pur e 1 ion. Piowwo will be fonnd | G. Scott, if he he the same man, Lue improved upon | seems e cowpivte rejoinder to the Governor's mow. | aiyiy te ony oF the melee , eden s firet effort, aud bagged about lates | cage, and Leaxs on the face of it evidence uf the ‘ie he r nent would do the fat ud a by the first snap of his rile. auy one identify | enbightwment cf the Chinese residents. Wo sre hey pata page beet nerh fon to the Donaldson and Creer, of Now Your, wis sent hoth these interesting papors, in another postion the © Potent. Domesiie. we of hi a +. of Bi ond? ie sObletehes wad Ts wail USHOR | were boys with dark * #hork’’ heads of hair, which dia not Tre Liovor ee Aft side | oC + Boott, of Richi ond t of our igh ns ; anid it will be soon tat, in point of | add to the sublimity of therernc.” We alm these su= | rnqve ni Or eas jaeateeiinee pope wshed he s rourt , ice, libe A entions * : : v0 oxseWe leas 5 wn of the | | pop a wet ta ; Nod & S70 0TION OF 4 New Sreww.-The Jou val 9f prints Justice, liberi and progroszive views, tho | fem op ee fry Oe oF imepenigene nen ye ali elly keveramat to vigututiy trovectte oll por obs el de joic, und al le were tolled 1 F Clestials ha 6 beu! of thé con y nf n mY J | fog <pirtiious ic t . j Ms raasacs bho ry Phe Commerce dewoungos tho vote of the Corporatign to | * tials bave the bev! of the conte that tho | close without observing that the seonory belog Re piriedous vovor without @ Weonso, and thal » large pre of Gen. Buvit’s friends raw up the strovt shout Thomas Francis Meagher w public roreption | *2Mtimento embodied i» tho Governor's mosange 1 executed, very litte more i require | which ineets on Monday nost.x-Bosnn + hea MB a er a fire « “isha eo? is there a tre | aud tho hospitalities of the city, as 2 waste of pub- | “Y One® narrow, irre al, undemoerstic, ay Drees jeans tient, ‘contemplation to nt, Chourna on TRL We anywhere | Yor, there is @ fire,” responded & | lic money, and a prostitution of the honors of the variance with the principles of American republi- 4 Soatisaloe hgh es oil Mr. Liwtablin was Ayling Letween New ( i young rat, “a devil of a in t 1" veneer 4 fag . pani ni ; ot kia rer lourly culled for, bat he did not appes it is said, eultore rely frou th young democ devil of a fire in the rear! = his silly escapade has not emanated from | “*M#t # d the gentue of Armovican liberty. Mick Hiffert sung as an Inter fe, Bann.” in readful scourge an he desk pas eng anieed amas @ senior cditor, Mr. Hallock, who fe « sensible —— snacks vory pretty tizle, and was vocHferously cucored. A dane | lave berctecore illuied to vueease of the Moro © 6 tales. ya ane al . . by Miss Dawes followed. and the whoie wu. | whieh fi prohab! Tae Susie Gane heh i ory he of the Jere: | oes hut the junior editor, who recently joined the PP ae al RIN Matwe.-—Kour barrels of | tie extravagance of “Lola Monter, Rept WARD | Sree Wee Me Ups on hor lust city ald meu to organize pesmnunently or proceed to b establishment, and who is only fit to be a leader of | ivorrivea here 04 Welacs + i a oh Fe Lowe : Tela Montes is playing @ second engog men, at Wash- pana trip + e ad ool tor hi sivkncss, sand nesé covurred last evening, A yunvum wet al the Ly ° ‘ " wes y wewis, | ington hat fo i ngors dled of aolera, At «ilfore coum, and a motion boli mute nt tho sonmneniemsce | mo7Keys, instead of a director of public opinion. pat into healed over to Vape Kiwabeth in the night, and ” - nnn points above the were! Inve tls wers put ot all | to suspend one of the rules of (io Board, Alderman Wit, | Noue went more madly than he into the Mossuth | ind concealed, but aor ae peered a a i aration er A temperance convention was held in Satem | &! Whom wore in avery crition situation, Thus fur'the son, the ouly member preveut of the faction op) | that town could find it on cetown muse | CUDty last week, and re-clulions were adopted, approv. | Rt jvue Dints bere deen mimarkably furtunate, which is their capactow Whe dircave had of the : onion ¢ dl well-ventilated eating «Shag