The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1852, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GONDOR PROPLIBTOR AND BDITOR. SPVIGE WN. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU OTS. IL Y HERALD. 2 conts OP per annem. wien Y WER Lb roely Sate a SN conte rr onaem, hi dinate by rh wi, nen pirt yy arent Britsia, and $5t0 omy party | fuent” bath to saclude the poet Velume XVTi AMUSEMENTS THIS BOWERY THEATRE bewery—Rvuue A Wire ane Rave a Wiers—Myeric Bri RBEOAPWAY THEATRE, Broadway—La Bavapnae- Borveky Tiewer KMIBLO'S, Brosdway—Consicax Baorun: } BURTON'S VHRATRE, Chambers etroet—Lonmon ane Posm MATIONAL THBATRE, Chatham street—-Ros Ror— | Crastia. UM THEATKE Bresuw wee Perrievar. AETOR PLACY OP BRA BOUSE-—Di Beainep Aximass. AMERICAN MUSECUH—Awusine Panroamavcns wa AFTEKNOON AnD BYENiN PIRISTY'S OPRRA HOUSE-—Ermorias Mrweth aust Wr Geawrv's Company. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Bread- wep Bruwrias Mixevkeiey, La—Par or DOUBLE SHEET. Rew Yerk, Thursday, Jane 10, 1852. The News. The demonstration of the democracy at Tam- many Wall and in the Park, last evening, was ject as we anticipated in yesterday's H»kAp, one of the most remarkable political meetings ever held in this city. Fer details, we refer to fhe fell report which we publish in thie day’s peper. The whigs are filled with coasternation, mad they are now s0 puzzled that instead of going | fer Scott, they are meditating whether they will | ot fall back upon Webster. in fact, they are at abeir wit’s end. There were some of the leaders Precent at the meeting lust night, and when they gew that Joho Van Buren swallowed the Baltimore | platform without be eboked, they turned pale as | ghost, and they matiered, ‘all is lost new.” One | gentleman said facetiously, ‘1 will go home, and gel my political coin made.” Vt was net only in this city that the democrais were im a static of fi Beport of the ravilication meeting in Washington, | sterdny, as will be seen by our | ° theusead votes, more er lees, from either the one or the other party, by the anti-slavery feeling of the | North, will give the vietory te the eandidate of that | party from which the least portion of the debris i3 taken. | But until the whig party is firmly in the field With its candidates and its platform, it is unneces- fury to speculate on the probable position, attitude, or consequences, of the anti-slavery fuctions. With | t view, therefore, every mind of intelligence, among the whigs, and many of those among the democrats, will be dircoted to the movements and Proceedings of the whig convention, to be held next | statesmen, in connection with the Presidency, the | pawes most prominent have been Mr Fillmore, Mr. Webster, and General Scott. Of these three names it has generally been believed that General Soot’ ebances of success were superior to cither of the others, and that he would receive a majority of votes in (he convention, principally from the North- em and free soil States. On the other hand, Mr, Fillmore’s chances exist in the South; aud during the last few months these chanees have undoubt- edly been materially benefitted by the condition of | things throughout the country, and especially by the importance given in the South to the necessity of adepting principles favorable to the fixality of the Compromise. In the contest for the whig can- didates, during the bolding of the Philadelphia | convention in 1548, General. Tayler, who wi ultimately sueoessful, received large masses et votes indiscriminately from all sections of the countiy—from the Sonth, North, and West, | His election was characterized by a similar division or aggregation of strength, aceumulating from diffe- rent sections of the Union. But the approaching contest for che whig nowination is altogether diffe- rent from the one in whieh General Taylor was tri- umphant, Unfortunately for General Scott’s chances of ultimate suceess, he has volantarily placed bim- ition which, while it accutaulates in his faver the great mass of the whig delegates and support or assistance from Slates. On the contrary, Mr. Fillmore, from the course of his administration, aud the necessities of the case, bas received the almost united aid of the South, and probably will receive the great bulk of their votes, in the approaching convention, a8 acan- didate. itor Mr. Fillmore can be nominated. If neither Se on of the convention, their chances may be considered wa very newly over and terminated {¢ will be acknowledged, also, that during the last The democracy at ihe national capital turned out fe great foree, a lurge number of the most inta i Wal mon of the party were present, and four of those | who were recently prominent candidates for the Pre wdency made sp A totter was read from Gen. Pierce, which removes all doubt, if any ever exisied ae to his high appreciation of the Compromise, He Wesks upon thet as the great lever of safety—tho keystone which coments this Union togeth Papreemable firmaness—that should never be aban- deted or eneroneled upon to subserve tional purpose. Read the extract trom Gen. Pierce's Ketter, and also the spirited speeches of Generaly eches rwith mer Oses, Houston and Lane, Jud, By a despateh from Washington w: that a rmimor city that G Doe written a letter fully endorsing the Compromise, and which wil sated by the Wh senrrent in th read in cure he should be nomi- z National Convention. If true, ilculated to elevate him in the estim ution Union whiga, but it will politically kill him Seward or abslition faction ef the party.— Be it as it bis chances are hourly becoming | mere sud more proble of aTuirs hi iwithin a few days, that well preformed whigs begin to even doubt whether he will reovive the nomination. Tho friends of Sceretary Webster held a mass meeting in Boston lastevening, at which the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. The selection of Pierce by the democrate has aroused a spirit of hope and ac- ¥vity among the Webrtcrites, which may yet be browght to ope with telling effect in the Con Yention next week Our special Warhington correepondent writes that & compromise iv understood to have been sted be- tween the Basie and Wester Congressmen, hy which the old States will receive as much of the publie domain for school and other purposes, as has been granted to the mew States for railroads, &e. This would Le an equitable arrangement. We clsewhore publish three days’ later political ‘end miscellaneous Luropean intelligence brought to Malifax by the steamship America. This news, Shough oct what may bo termed important, will be | found very interesting. The attention of the reader is directed to the tele- graphic columns for the Congressional proceedings yevierday, intereeting news from Mexico, deaths by Cholera in the West, &c. Time aad want of room prevent further reference Whe National Whig Cenvention in Balti- more. We give cisewhere in our columns to-day, a very important political table, containing a Mest of all the delegatew recently selected in the geveral States of the Union, as far as known, fo represent the whig party in the approach- g National Convention, to be held next week at Baliimore, for the nomination of whig candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. The ma- terials for the construction of this table have been | They are now | accuinulating for some wonths past. arranged in proper order, with the names of the de- | fegates, and their political predilections, as far as | fedicated or known, through the usual mode of | making their elections und their aunouneement | thereof to the public. Jn the arrangement of the @elegates, according to their preferences for the three principal candidates—Scott, Webster, and Fillmore—it will be found that our table differs very materially from the estimates recently put forth by fhe Fillmore and Scott journals in favor of their reepective candidates. Iu order to show the difference between the vurious estimates, have annexed to our statement of delegates the several statements and estimates of the other factions of the whig party. The statement which we have thus prepared and put forth, is made up, ina great measure, from official sources, as promulgated By the different whig meetings throughout the @euntry. Those named to be in favor of General Bovtt are pledged and avowed, by the various loca we are informed | aspect | veoks, and particularly since the democratic minations have been announced, Gen. Scott's the whig vemiuation, and even | of his being elected should he receive it, have been | declining alunos every day and every bour. There } grent trouble inthe whig convention, not nob, perbaps, about a candidate as about a plat- : what particular direction the excitement trouble may tune, it is difficult yet to determine. ave the example of the democratie convention hances of receiving 1 x We before us, and we may anticipate at least as many obstructions in the attainment of results, and parti- | cularly in respect to a platform, ia the whig con- | vention, as those which we have seen in the dewo- ppearances, aud looking over 1s with perfect candor and that the chances both of According to: all the whole | jeld of operat impartiality, we must Vijlmore and of Scott have been declining, in conse- quence of the irreconcilable Lostility ef the different a supporters of cach toward bh chances of these the chances oi | »ppouent. wo statesmen Daniel Web- the down, are going | ster, or some other person, seem to be rising | with more neeivable rapidity than any ove | hed ever ipated. If Gen, Scott should be nominuted without a platform, theresccmsto be no } reason to doubt that the whole Southern States, in one body, would unite in favor of the democratic | candidate, General Pierce, and that the chances of the democrats weuld be thereby heightened and in- creased, in acquiring sufficieut votes to complete its triumph. IfMr. Fillmore should be nominated, he { my more succes ully contest the South with Gen, y but it is doubtful whether be would have the same chances as Pierce to curry New York, Pennsylvania, or Ohio. The violence of the Seward faction in thes States, is so strong as to render the chancerof Mr. Fillmore utterly hopeless. But should Mr. Webster be the canilidate of the whig conven. tion, although be was supposed to have been hitherto unpopular with the masses, yet the singular fact of two New Hampshire men being put forward by this great country, as rival candidates for the cy, would almost reduce them to a parity of popu- | larity, of strength, of power, and of chances before the | whole country | would be under no difficulty in constructing their platform, beeanse the recent political and public cereer of Mr. Webster on the Compromise question, furniehes in his own history sufficieat materials to create confidence in the South that he is quite ortant point of poliey. a matter of certainty that the dif- 4 | right on that i It is, therefor | ficulties in the whig ranks, both between principl | and between men—on the score ef candidates and in the matter of a platform—are increasing with a force and momentum which may demolish both Fillmore and Scott in that body, and give an unexpected | chance to Mr. Webster of being thenominee. Even | if be should be out of the question, there would be | a chance of taking up some third man, who has no different sections of strong points of repulsion to th the country, and who may, under another standard, | moze equalize the grent fight between the whig and democratic parties for the next Presidency. Tne Eveninao Post anp tHa Democratic PLaTFouM.—The anti-slavery philosophers of the | Post have no objection to General Pierce, but thiak | the platform on which he is placed is a very tram- pery concern, and not constructed of proper timbor or joi The imputation that the creed of the convention, ag reported by the com not spproved by the votes of a majority miseruble delusion, and # falsehood on its face report of the proceedings of the convention, in the columne of the same journal, tes of its editorial opinions. The objargations of the Post politicians may be considered as the discontent of the unhappy Marcy faction, which was very pro- perly, by the influence of Mr. Diekinson, kicked out of the convention, snd consigned to oblivion and forgetfulness. Morey has got his last patch ittoe, was isa The aeaventions, to be so disposed. Thove in favor of Fill- mere and Webster are arranged from a similar state of facts; and those stated to be uncommitted have @a yet developed no opinions in an official way, whieh can be ascertained by the public journals or @atside collectors of political intelligence. ‘The importance of every politician and statosm: @arning hie mind to the approaching Whig Conven- Mon, is very manifest. The groat contest for the Presidency—embracing fifty millions of dollara a yeer for she victors, during « period of four yeers—cannot be said to be made up con- @osively until the nominations, the platforms, cd the principles of both the great per- féee aro placed in opposition to each oth- er, before the whole country, And even when the two parties, with their nominations and platforms, are before the country, the whole question gvill not be complete till the third party—consiet- fing of the debris of the other two—whieh oxists Principally in the North, culled the free soil faction, or the liberty party, shall have also taken thoi, ground, and indicated their prospects and plans for the election of next Noverber. If the contest be- fween the two great partics thould be close—as it | qwasin 1844 and 1648—tho balance of power de- that contest will undoubtedly be wielded | Shy this third party—usually designated as the anti- fection of the North. The diversion, in a alose content, of sixty, or a hundred, of two hundred | on his breeches, which did not even oosy Sity cents, and #0 bas the Post too. New Orrra Hovse.—One of our cotemporaries— a little chap with short legs, of the penny order— objects to the receutly proposed plan for constraet- ing a grand opera house, on the ground that a nam- ber of seats aro to be set aside and monopo- lized by the proprietors and subscribers. This is stated to be a fatal objection, and the cause of the decline in popularity, and gradual tinking, of the Astor Place Opera House, which hans to be taken in hand by a troupe of learned monkeys, to give it some reputation and character. We should like to see these objections properly stated and discussed, for, if they exiet, they will be as fatal to the new pro- * ject as thoy have been to the Astor Place concern. One Werk Laven raow Burros Avnrs.—The ship Margarct Blige, Captain Adams, arrived last night from Fuenos Ayres, whence she railed on the 27th of April ‘There ir no news of any consequence. The British Packet of the 24th enyr i— Sejer of tallow to abont 500 piper were sold doring the week Bt prices quoted, and hax left the market bare of thig | Article. ‘The Salndere? have been killing a iittle more, and | find purebasers for hide and tallow bef —pria- | Cipally for France. ox hices for the states, and Ialy tor | cows, No porchssers of hides for England, except a fow heavy cows aud light ox, Marine Affairs. » Tuy Sreaserne Kawwine Orry left, yerterday, for Havetan N Orie with 266 pgere for Californt "Hed Nev, Cricane, vie haronher aopert on the Gth and ‘20th of coch month. ' to the: find ladies deemed respectable—married and single | With such candidates, the whigs | ‘Tus Paoonzes or Pasmonasiy Inrexrmaves —A great offert bas beem made te pat down thelew grogshops in this city, and there has been a tre- mendous effusion of pious indignation and cold wa- tor favaticism Javished upon these drinking dens, without exterminating them. There can be 20 doubt that they are great evils, and that mueh of the crime and vice prevailing in New York spring from these sources ef depravity, especially among the mechanical, handicraft, and operative ranks of our eitizens. | But there are haunte of dissipation of another class, that are equally productive of mischief, in week in Baltimore. Hitherto, among the three | farhionable circles; and about these we do not hear reading. j k candidates taiked of by the whig journals and whig a word. We allude to the ice cream saleons, where Patents from 4200 to £25, and to make one registration 80 many highly reepectable ladies of the firet fami- lies are to be found during the day and evening, sipping wine and other intoxicating drinks, and lay- ing the foundation of habits of intemperanee, which rerult in those sad violations of the principles ef virtue, of which we hear 20 wach, and those melan- | choly eases of seduction which blight forever the prospects and hopes of female yeuth and beauty, and in many ivstanees lead to a life of shameless in- fumy, and to a premature and dishonored grav The sidewalks of Broadway are become so dis- graceful at night, frem the effects of these orgies, that respectable women cannot walk them. The progress of demoralization in this direction is assum- ing a most alarming aspect. The cause of many a broken heart can be traced places of fashionable revert, where you will —ladies who reside in the respectable avenues, and the other regions of upper-tendom—ladies who ee cupy the first ranks in our theatres—pouring in by dozens ufter the performances, and at a late heur | ofthe night mingling in the same saloon with the ‘| common women ef the town, and their associates | and well dressed bullies. At theso places assignations | are made, and consummated elsewhere. Under the | mask of refreshments, intrigues are carried on here; | and here unsuspecting innocence is blasted in the bud. Yet here husbauds bring their wives, and w voters frem the free States, entirely excludes any thinking parents bring their children, te be corrupted | the Southern or slave | ard destroyed. Having first feund the way, by the aid of their fathers and mothers, and having, by their sanction, participated in the dissipatiens of fashionable vice, they will soon learn to find their | | way into these haants without any assistance, or | with very unsafe eompanieus. Thre is nothing Yet it is doubtful whether either General | more common than to see girls going in twos and | | threes, and sometimes singly, into the ice cream | em be nominated on the first ballot after the | saloons, unaccompanied by a gentleman, and sitting down and calling fo oysters, or whatever else they want, like men. sid, Of itself, is utterly destruc- tive of female modesty and propriety, even if the at- mosphere were net tainted with vice; but when we recolleet that there is scarcely a moment, day er night, during which these saloons are open, that women of the worst character are not to be found in them, the idea of virtuous females going there un- protected is horrible. Again—yeu will sce a giddy but still pure-minded girl conducted by her beau frem the theatre to these salooa and there that purity and modesty which are the safeguard and the barrier of virtue are over- thrown, aud the victim of this fashionable folly be. comes the casy prey of seme designing villain. Liitle do parents often know the precipiee on which their daughters sre treading when they enter these splendid halls. They find it out when it is too late, and when their families are btoken up, and their yeace of mind is destroyed forever in this world. If, by a hind of miracte, noue of the consequences we have adverted to should flow from this always igerous ard too often fatal practice, there can be no doubt that it begets habits of expense, and in- temperanes, and dissipation in the fumily circle, which are ruinous to healsh and character, and to prosperity in buriness. Yot there is no denunciation of there :shionable haunts, from the pulpit or the press, or the holy alliance of temperance. On the contrary, they are faquented by members of the church, and their wives and daughters; und thus a kind of moral and religious ranction is given them, to the destruc- tion of the inexperienced and unwary. Theso places even patremice the religious and moral Rewepapers exclusively. We advise parents and husbands to guard those who are placed, by the laws of God and man, the ties of nature, under their protection, ageinst these fashionable | haunts, as they wo against a house on fire or a building infected with the plague, There is no safety but in shunning them. In some respects the consequences that reeult from contact with them are far worse than the effects produced by the lowest rum holes. In the latter no female that values her character will ever be found, and the evil is confined to the other sex. But in the halls of fashion, vice is so gilded over that thousands of respectable and innocent women are entrapped into them, and the foundation of their virtue gradually supped, till the | whole superstructure comes down with a fearful crath | WePAPER Lipes IN THE TripuNs.—Our cotemporary, the Tribune, acknowledges to have been prosecuted for over forty sundry libels, published against individuals. Well, this is # very largo allowance during the existence of that journal. In a life of twice the length, we have hardly had a fourth of the same mistakes to occupy the notice of the court. We agree, however, with the Tyibune, in belie acquainted with the law of libel, as it exists, even ‘inthis State. They are constantly led astray by | the de » Which is founded on principles of public liberty aud the righis of the prees entirely diferent from those established ua- In the little that we ons f glish practi der our consUitution and laws. | {| bave in the way of libel suits, we have, through our counsel, given courts more correct ideas of the rights and limitations of the press, and as to whet ceally eonstitutes a libel, than all the other | journals in the State. By the hy, would il not be well if the editors and | proprietors of New York papers would cull a pri- fe meeting among themselves, to discuss the question of Libel and libel suits, judges and juries, aud to agree on some plan of operations by which courts and judges may be more enlighteued in their j duties in relation to the pres# and its responsibilities, | than they, oo many occasions, show themzelves to be! Wall the Tribwne join us in such & movement % THe Famous Monkey Lawsuit—Tarumrn or THE ; Mowkzys oven Urrer-Tuxpom.—Yesterday was a terrible day between the monkeys and the codfish aristoeracy, for the possession of the Astor Place Opera Houre. Messrs. Galbraith and Blunt, the counsel for the menkeys, and Mr. Evarts, for their fashionable antagonists, fought the whole day be- fore the Superior Court—a full report of which will be found elsewhere. It wasagreat fight, and great fun; but the monkeys succeeded, about sundown, in diseolving the injunction, and immediately gal- Joped off to the theatre, to resume their exhibitions. See elsewhere for the account of their triumph. Law anv GosriL.—Ii seems, ou the authority of the Hon. Horace Greeley, ex-member of Congress, that the Hou. George Law hus been the backbone, the supperter, the special friend, and the feeder, of the Hon. James Brooks, and of the New York | Express newspaper. Can such «statement be true? ‘The Bapress cuile there assertions libelious. Why do they not have a friendly suit at law, and agcer- tain the facts ina court of justice, or get the aff. | davit of George Law, which will be law enough and gorpel enough to decide the matter! | Rovnxvavovr Newsparen Prracy.—The Journal of Commerce roiwctimes pirates from our columos, | but it does £0 in & roundabout way, and stea!s from | little pixates who pi trom us, as iv the instance of the recent military memoir of General Pioree, which frst appeared in our columns, was written in } out own office, and is now travelling round the pa- | pers without credit or acknowledgment of the se | ing that many of our judges are very poorly | iW Gm Fianmore Miller, Leather, Pallis, Seima. from whence ig proceeded. | al TELEGRAPH! ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. Political Affairs Throughout the Continent: England, PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. In Parlement, the Maynooth Endowment Grant has been once more debated. and adjourned. ‘The Militia bill has bean ordered to be reid a third time op Monday week, the 7th June. ‘The Patent Law Amendment bill has pasted a sesond It proposes to reduee the expense of proeuring serve for England. Ireland, and Seotland. A committee of the Commons has been appointed te in- quire into the causes of the frequent explosions in coal mines. POLITICAL—FINANCIAL—SVORTING, ETC. It isexpeeted that Parliament will be prorogued, and herhaps dissolved onor about the 20th of June. ‘The bullion im the Bank of Eugland continue: £20.000.000 sterling. Baron Rothschud sgain offers himself for the Parlia- mentary repreeentution of the eity of London. ‘The Jennings eetate is not yet settled, no decision hay- ing been given by the courte, Strong efforts were on foot to direct emigration to Au stralia. An emigration company bad been formed in York and another ia Leadon, to assist emigrauts from | the Highlands wad Islands of Scotiaud, where great des- | titution at present prevails | |" ‘The Eprom rages came off during the week. The great Deby stakes were won by a horse named Daniel O'Rourke. The first favorite, Hobbie Nobse, came iu fourth. More money than usual, changed hands oa the ride ‘The British Consul at Ancona bas been instracted to use every meuns in his power to secure-the pardono {| Murray. the Lritich subject under sentence of de.tu ivr political offences, LEGRAPHIC LINE: ‘The telegraph is mow open between (i A submarine liue ia te be and Houth. The Scotch sub marine line between Fort Patrick and Donongbedes would probably be open on the 10th June. ‘The Galway Packet says there is no truth in the etate- ments that the potatoe disease has reappeared in Ire- land. | THE GVARO ISLAND | Lord Stanley states officiuliy that Great Britain lays no | elaim to the Guano island; but the admiral on the atation hax sent a ship there to protect Britirb interests. GOLD FROM AUSTRALIAANIORATION THITHER, ETC, Geld continues to uirive from the Australian plucers, The Homalayah and Surah Aens, from Port Philp. ar- | rived with 41,000 ounces, valued at 140,000 sterling Neither of there vessels bring liter news, | A second steamer of the line to Australia is to aail | from Southampton, on the 7tb of June, ealling at the Cape of Good Hope and Port Pbtip, Other steamships will flow semi-monthly. way and Dublia, } Interesting from France. DIFFICULTY ANUNG THE BOURBONS. A fution between the elder aud rhe younger branch of | the Bourbons is again spoken of as on ihe tapia. | The Emancépacton, of Brussels. says that » manifesto is | drawn op, in the names of the Count de Chambord and the Orleans princes. and that its publication is merely de- ferred for ateason. The Ga de Cologne makes the fame statement. and General Changarnier is said to be & party to the proceedings ALLEGIANCE—THE TOBACCO MONOPOLY. Refusuls to tuke the oath of allegiance continue. A bill is before the Legislature to extend the tobacco monopoly to the Ist of January, 1863. LOUIS NAPOLEON AND SPAIN. The Moniteur denies that the President is exerting, at Madrid. any influence hostile to the constitution of Spain. This denisl refers to Lord Paimerston’s recent statement: in the Lloure of Commons, that foreign powers were in- wing in Spanish affuirs LOUIS NAPOLKON—THB EMPEROR NICHOLAS, ETC. r. Lonix Napoleon's eontitential euvoy. tand rview with the Czar and other anonarchs, The object of his mission had not trauspited ‘Lhe elceing price on the Paris Bourse. on the 28th ult.. of Four-and a-balf per Cents, was Yi, 90e.; of Three per Cenis, 70 95; and Bank of 35, The Italian States. THE PIEDMONTESE CABINE—RGWARD OFFERED AS A RECOMPENSE FOR AN INSULI!—STEAM PROPELLERS, RIC | The Marq | the Piedmont The Tuscan g | compousation for t D'Azeilo had succeeded in reconstrecting ¢ Cabinet on a liberal basts, iment offered ou» thousand frances in 5 on an Bnglichwan named dail cut down by an Austriau, at Florence ud his friends indignantly refused it. Sir Henry b. Bulwer arti t rence on the 190 } ultimo, ue Dritieh to Tuscany, Munay, the ian sentenced to death by the Roman authorities. was confined in the Castle of Spultro. Hie punishment would probably be eoummated, The Lope effers a premium of so much per ton for steam propellers built by Romau sabjcets ic commuuicution Was eompleted between LN aeets ‘arlo was burned on Lake Maggione cn the night of the 16th ult, The eres were all saved. Spain. TITUTION—STEAM NAVIGATION—3HE TARIFF Is deny the existance of any intention on the i the geverumeut to curtail che constitution, ‘A new ticam navigation company. from the Medi- err », bas been formed at Barceloua, Two propel- ive been ordered from England The government had erdered a commission te revise the tariff nominally. om frce trade principles. But little umelioration ir expectod from the measure Rostia and Austria. CLOSE OF THE AUSTRIAN LOAN-—INVBSTMENT OF NICHOLAS, ETU. ‘The Crar was to leave Berlin on the 26th of May, for Warsaw. ‘The new Austrian loan, negotiated by the Rothsebiids, | had clowd. | _ The Leipsic Gazette mentions a rumor that the Bmper- | oF of Ruseia hes invested in the loan the 29,000,000 frances be withdrew from the French funds. in comsequenee of the recent eonversion of the ren‘es Holland and Belgtam NEW MINISTRY—UNEASINESS CONCERNING THR FRENCH PRESIDENT. The Dutch Minietry had resigned, and a new cabinet was formed, An uneary ferling was gaining strength. to the effect that Louis Napoleon bad not abandoned his scheme of annexing that country co Franee, The Famine im Germany. THE INDUSTRIAL CLALSES IDLE, BTC. The journals in the south of Germany continue la meutable accounts of the famine in many dittricts, The Presidency of Ober Franklin suffers most—the weaving | and other bravcher of employment belug completely at a ttand, whilst the price of provisious was enormous, Tarkey. THE TRENCH CONCESSION IN THE HOLY crry. The Paris Consticuiouel of Muy 28, covtradicts the se- count from Constantinople that the Greeks had obtained | a firme. anmulling the concession lately obtained by the Freveh government in the affairs of the Holy City. Later from India. | SUCCESS OF THE BRITISH ThOOPS —CAPTURE OF THE ONB HUNDRE CANNONS, ETC | A telegraphic dispatch. frou Marseilles announces the rival of the Indian mail. with Caleuttia dates to the | 27th of April. aud Bombay to the 3d ot May | The Pritiel troops had taken Rangoon aud Ma‘abran, and euptured 160 pieces of cannon, The Gritlals jost 160 min Exchange in Calcutta was Is, 10%d. to Is, 11d on | Dendon, The Markets. | Livexroor, May 20, 1852. Amenicas Sycunitins —United States 6's, 1862, 104 a 105; do. do., 1868, 110 a 11045 Stare Stocns were quiet at late rates, Acne exhibit no cbange Frricirs to New York were rather miffer; but passen- ers were duli. MESSRS, BROWN & sHiP ‘# CIRCULAR, Livenroon. May 28, 1853. ‘There hes agnin been a very large business done in cotton, the sales for the week ending last evening reach- ing 104.720 bales, of which exporters took 16.400 and | epeculatore 31,700 bales. The easy state of the mi market bax ereated confidence amongst speculators in Le present prices, which have advanced one-eighth of a jenny since the departure of the last steamer, though there appears to bea strong desire on the part of im- | Orters Lo realize almost as fast ax Gotton is Inuded. To- ry, the sales are estimated at 10.000 bales, the market clering quietly but steadily, at the following quote- tions — Fair Orleans, . -.64d, Middting Moblie......544@. Fair Mobile. .6\%d. Middling Uplands.6 3-16tha, Fair Uplands........53,;d. Inferior and ord.3%4. a 6d. Middling Orieans. 63d. ‘The stock of cotton in this market is estimated at us 5.000, halen, at which 409 600 are American; agalnst otal stock at this poriod of Last year of 670,000 bales--- 3 sag being American, f ssi | The yarn market has beew irregular, business rather impeded by the advance asked by sarees, WO which had not been generally conceded by bayers ‘There hax been a moderate demand for whoat and flour at Inst week's prices, whilet Indian corn has been iu good request at an advance ot Is, Od a 2s, per quarter. The grotstions are as follows:—Western canal, Baltimore, and ‘hiladelphia flour. 20°, 6d.; Ohio. 21s,; Corn 17s, a 178, 6a, per bbl.; White wheat. be 10d. a6. ad.: Ked. ba, a bs, 6. T 70}be.; Yellow fudian corn. G26 (d.; Mixed, 324, and yhite, 814. per quarter No rales in Turpentine to report. Rosin is in good demand at dy 34. perewt, for com. mon, up to 6, Jd, per ewt. fur fine qnulicies, Passengers per Steamship America, Mr Phi id indy; Me Arklay, ja iy eniid And putes; mer; Mr Brook at dservaute; Mre Winthrop and a, Nichole, Ch arpeuter. infant and Budd: Meners Aro Gasvelie, Wiltaine wr master Prodger, Seott, Onliagher, Lowen, Vell rowdeson, Welt, Hond, Renton, Mengior, Buughtome ing Intelligence, Jobn 8 be Wolf, ‘ork—May 25, Sheridan: 2th, Gen Dunlap, w York~May 26, Elisabeth Bentley, from . Sh Satled for Bostor Arrived from N ship Baltic; tat OF allied put down between Molyhead,| ¢ i ‘Arrived from Philadelphia—May 29, Taeoarors, at Liv- ““[niiea for Philadelphis—May 27, John Henry, from Liv- "| ea for Baltimere—May 26, Dorcas Prince, from Liv- a he Charieston—May 26, Royal Victoria, from Hall, Arrived from Apalachicola—May %, Nicholas Biudie, at Liverpoot. Failed fcr New Orleans—May 26, V: re, from Livers oi; StGeerse do. hee May 25, Sovereign, from Shields; 26th, werpool, T. F. Meacuen—Tne Entuvsiasm at Yorsers—On Monday evening. at Youkers, there was a most enthusias. tie and crowded meeting, prosided over by Judge Wood. worth, of Youkers, (am American.) Boetor Gartland, of Yonkers. seted as cecretary. Several stirring revolutions were passed; and the meeting was addressed by the Choirman, Dr, Gartiand, Dr Mo(erran, Charles Davis, P. Coghlan, and Edward Butler, all of New York, A eub- scription was entered into to defray the expenses of bun. ners and badges, and a band and # boat, to bring the in habitants of Yonkers to join in the precession in New York. On # motion made. Judge Woodworth was moved from the ehair, and Mr. Allen. of Yonkers, was ealled thereto. and a vote of thanks was passed with ucclamu tion to the previous chairman. Those from New York were sss hospitably entertained, and on their retury were accompanied lo the bout by a commitiee of the poople of Yonkers, Later from Rio Janelro. The clipper ship Black Squall, Capt. Godman, arrived here yesterday, ufter « splendid run from Cape Towa aud Rio de Janeiro, which latter port she left May Li. Freights being very seurce and low, the Black Squall merely an- chered outside the forts. and did not fiud sufficient in ducement to enter and fill up. Rro, May 12.—Thi ces, this month, for the Uni be, York, 18,181; Baitine total clearances for New 15; and, mt present, Except somo limit be _oxpected. Fipxt 3900- 50. Stuck on hand 90,000 bags. he crop season up.to to-morrow will rts. 10,000 tod barrels. Baltimore to Cape Good Hope G. A. Mehta Allen, 3.000 de, do.; Gre; 8,000 do, for Baltimore; ARE d, 3,700 do. do. eorgtand, 2,700 do, fo Court Calendar—This day. Unrrep Brats Distuicr Count.—Nos, 27, 42, 43, 44, 46, 47. 48, 60, 51. 63. Bernens Covnr.—Cirenit—Nos. 824, 381, 373, 280, G1. 804, 395. 806, 807, 309. 400, 401, 402, 495. 408, 408! Special Term—Nos, 44, 46. 50. 64, 8, 13, 16, 28, 164, 58, GY to 67, 69 to 76, 160, 76, 7, 78. Common Pusat —Part os. 665, 1067, 1069, 1071 1078 to 1127, all the odd numbers. Part 2—Same as be- fore. Surenion Covnt.—(Two branches).—Nos. 865, 251, 423 463. 585, 255, 634, O38, 648.052, 653, 657, 668, 615,” 502, 596, 661. 664, 965, 666, 667, 668, 680, 670, 678, 679, 680, #61, 662, 683, O84, 684, 085, 080, 687," 685, 690, Gul. 002; 693. Clothing.—Well made goods exelusively.— No deviation ix pi Purelasers are iavited te cull at Alfred Munroe & C Faskionabie thing Empartan, 4 5 sertment ef seaseuabie Boys’ Clothing.—Call carly in the day 1f Jac d others purchasing boys’ olothingean make it oon- ve they will ind their wants much more satinfactorily sepplied by calling in the early part of the day, as ourstvore ia nevaily so much more erowded im the afterno AL- FRED MUNROE & OW., Clothing Emporium, 441 Broad- wa Lest, yesterday, by a Indy tn scareh of elothing Co please her little boy, sometime between aun rite and sunset, two golden hoi oh xet with sixty by Mant minutes.” No reward isvoffered for their cecovary they are lort forever. The Jady did not cullat 441 Broad: way, but probally will do so te-day. The Great Emportam for Sam © Cloth- ing is at Swish, Drumngoid & Proeh's, where you aeed spend but a few moments in being Atted tom handsome suit of thin goods, and. the priee will uso low, It prise y is the Empire Clothing Warchouse, 120and 122 Pulton st. Language has been almost exhausted tn petting forth the euperiority of GREEN'S Sidres; but we pot it te amy gentleman who Las wora Chem, whether anythiuy ever Was, crea be said, that «an more than do justice to their tplencid Remember, the number is | Astor Mouse, Have you a friend subject to Chills and Colds? advise him to try one of Ray & Adams’ Zephyr Under Shirts, @ most excellent body guard, and areal lax- ury. RAY & ADAMS, Hoviers, 541 Broadway, Scasonable Undergarments and Hosery, may be found (the very best goods at the very lowest prise) at the New York Stecking and Under, nit Bac 104 Bowery Theceleorated sepayr U At our establishment several years since, are universally Approved, not less for their cheapness than for their licht- nese, elasticity aud durability. Give them a trial. A. RANKIN & CO., No. 104 Bowery. jor Wanied.—For a Weekly who ig wequuinted with the oity, aud oan iy. preferred, Audrese I. L. B., Post Oflice, atat- me quuligeation, &e, Paris Mantilla Emporium, Ne. 361 Broad- ew York.—The prop ing confined bimrelf exclu: Mantiiloe, em bi every new deaign that Parisian ins muity and «rill © invent, and (rom his lone experience and practical knowledze of his business, he fecis justitied in Aseerting that here iv a uniqueness and piquancy so strik- ingly manifest in bis Mantillas, a to place them beyond the reach of competition, The reas patronage whiot lo has ithert » order to muke ample preparations for thefail trad Will therctore disp: ried and »plondi stock of Mantilins, C is, at wach mode- rate pricesas must inevitably meet the approbation of the Indies of this great metropolia. GEO. BULPIN, 361 Broadway, Gosling’s Restaurant, 57 Cortlandt street, will open on Monday neat, Jane 14, instead of June 10, a: before advertived. | Thi tin, if acknowledgement, the ber Dining Saloon in the city of New to open it until it is in perfect and Will Le on Monday next, June is, complete order, whieh Pure White Diamonds, at §28 per carat. in the package, or lets therefrom to Dismond Ki Pins, &e at manvfaccurers’ prices, 1 COR: ner of White street. Office and salesrvoms, sovond story. DAVID KAIT, Importer of Diamonds. $12,000.—To Foreign or American Capl- talist..— Wanted, the above amount, at five per cent, on new. improved, and mninoumbered real estate, worth $25,000, eituated in Lexington avenue. No brokerage will be paid. Address Merchant, Herald oifice, for three days. The Question Scttled, ad to which 1s the svrest place in the city where Luvana Segar: the purest. quality and richest flavor can be had, The knowing ones Pave decided tuat JANES SADLUEK’S, 1v7 Broudway, is the place. Stilton Cheese.—Tais deiloioas and highly eelebrated cheese, in eaunisters; alga, the Victoria and Albert Cheese, al! selected wath partieular care b: wior, in London, for enle, by 30UN DUNCAN SONS, Ne. 407 Broadway. Dressing Cascs.—The most portable, at the Fame time the most complete end elogaut article no factrred, having every requisite for ® geuti end as @ travelling companion invaluable, SAUNDEKS & SUN, No. 7 Astor Hou way. Rasotr Lecoultre=The genuine can be ob= Aained of the subsoribers: they far eurpaws all other razors in their extreme doratility and heenness of edeo. SAUN- DEKS. No.7 Astor Houro, and 347 Broadway. Razor Strap and Dressing Case Manufacturers, Comb Factory.—The assortment of lariies’ Drees Combe is not equatied in variety or extent in the it embraces all the newest Promeh patterns, Comba made to A. & J. SAUNDERS, 3&7 Broadway, quid Hair Dye, is, withoat wervation, the bost ever invented; - ated ie GOURAUD'S Medicated Soup, for’ suring ebay Ce . Poudre part of the body. Liquid m an @ Heir aes, at 67 Walker etreet, Preservative and Beauti- Joug ertnblished articls, for dross suracth phere oun be found tke laoreet nce where can be fo fn the city. Copy the nétren, Electric Hair Dye ts acknowledged t only safe and effec ite wuperiority. It tain tho aki it Sol ny A. He D, Sen is, 100 Fulton street; mm, Clark & oe. » 278, and Rice & Smith, 727 Brondwa: Cary & Oo, 45 Flee | A stifrese of the ne Beots and Shove.— for Bhees, Gaiters, Rs, of every than ‘26 Io Migrants BROOK ss ton oie Dboys’, you w prices Children’s Shoes, Sea heey ma oad & Cbilaren's os Of OVERY di at Cantrell’s, 885 Bowery, ae gaiters, slippers, aud busk your elections. Couzen’s West Point Hotel ts now open ‘The Alida or Keirdeer leave every morniag, at 7 4. M. fre siny excepted); Armenia, every afternoon, até P. M_ [Sunday excepted). fout of Jay street; 3 olumbis every afternvom, at Whart ay all dimes ent. The terme ulate per day for one West Polus, June 9, per week twelve dollars,” °° : ok, twelve doliurs, WM, B. OOLZENS Important Notice.—Monday next, Jane 12, Will Ve & memorable day for the Indies. A sale, combining © attractions thet elegance wad novelty eau create or mill take pla blo and mien freqnent- ed purt of the city. Forther particulars will be daly am~ nounced in the Her Fine Arts.—Daguerreotypes In ON, by W. i, BUTLE f eorner of Broadway and Museay t—Flombe 1} Gallery, Those pertaise equal » fmish the fimers miniatere surface. thoy are imperishaul siful. Only one sittizgis req A Line to Mothers :— Sweet child, that angel faee f At years elall come and tpast cg For time doth ever vL the fair oo Within her suéred sbrine there bangs On ROOTS yee nated, perfect pl T'S ane yelled, fect ja! Her darling’s glorious fact sii mether ofthe blooming child, at rot thy fleeting hours, thir mother dy yell awe: fe by which you bad Py ‘The pict a Lond By ROOT Kd Htosdway, The only Gold Medal awarded any where in the world. dering the yedr IS, for Daguerreotypes, was Mr. ROO’, Of 364 Broadway, in chis cley. This medal, toguther with ten other ar arded te him for the euperiority of his work, can be soon at bie gallery, His pletures are ester and uiora popaiae now tham ever. He line buen in New York two year, aud hap taken the first preminm each year, < oi ings.--Petersen way, eornee of Winte seve Bt the late laage Auction sates, x ity prices ---Rics ¥ai- Thros-ply, 7m to 6.5 panity Yow. Window Shudee, Mearth Rugs. 260. Saee frien ‘Be, por yore. Canal Street Carpet Store.—Now ts the time. Ifyou want to make» suving of Siteen per ent, euit at 70 Canal atreet. k. A PETRRSON & O0.S, sad there ou will find goed Ingrain Carpets, four shillings par yard; hree-ply, reven shillings per yard: Tapentry Brussels, sight shillings per yard. Also, » large and spiwadid aswore- mand of Tapestry Velvets. ter, 106 Canal street, and 3 Not fe Panamas, Misses’ Giproy sick and’ Seushore Hate, prices Knox.eRocky Moantain Beavers, evo}, comfortable, comely. and cheap: Krewe, su mental; Cape tor children, capital and se reatesd variety of bead covering, oan be found ab 28 Fulton atrect. cheaper than at any other place ia am. We know this, eo try him, Tf you are hesitating where te go te get a ood Bat, let me advies you to go to PREKMAN'S Uniow Fulton strect, between Wiltiain a id. Kite comsittirg of white bearers, 3 to $3; traw hate of ail kinds: beautiful bisok bate, $3 to $3 FREEMAN, Y0 Fuisom serves. Singer's Sewing Marines are around, can be foune in meaciy aii large or sinsli m i sew all kinds of fabrics in Tok Manner; the aewi All Kinds of leatuer is aneq Some few sre still tyne- tant of their merite. Call and ree, Price $15), alter duly 4 1. M. SINGER & €O., 25% Broadway, Excursion te the Fishing Bunks.— The piaodieue and substantial steamer CUARLES DEVLIA Dr. Kellinger mast make an immense for- the sale Gi his efleetive and be tiful remedy, called Mui which there'is no room fir a deul) niable evidence of resterin: from five to twenty-five year ob Kend 5« me id not dare refer ty the mor reep mited Staton, ifthe facta were notse Dr. Kellinger wae again suecessfal with Mier & Elise, 70 Merfoik street, eyebrows and haw T. W. Barker, 60 MeDongal rtr ee ten ™ itt r G. y ‘A.M. Binin~ an to be bald {07 street, rly twenty yeare—call in him; Mr. J tts strect, will Relate his cousin's € badd from his seventeenth to forty hair bosatifully, hind bis dazwerresty pe tull head of natural hair, and bis portrait ona bald be Call on M. If Meriam, « 3 Mr. B. B.D owing persons have beom Waid for years Mf taten leland, son of vw rgvished countryman, Mr. Cornelius Vandorbitt, hai beantifnl fine herd of biack bair av ever man wore: he irely bal add, our distinguial eriuary eurge . restored his wife’ hair, ted his own ly by ain: Kollin~ fore Magic Fluid; he is abont sixty yeire of azo, Call and get his ewn statement, Dr. K., in the village of Yonkers, where he has resided for twenry years, and is best known, has many caves of restoring the hair, to a few of whom he will here’ re D. MeFariand was beld for nearly ogot rl, y twenty; Mr. E. Austin, ab hont five. All hi i st her hair; thi 00d medy neither looks xReA tht tho frequent) al knowledge ins. nr believe they © they bny. Ifthey Gnd as bi] im posters should t Bt the depot, 200 1 e pretences. Soid 1 ntreet: Ingersoll & Brother, 476 # white front nor of Sanie wre, callon Mr, 3, ul bettive, $1 broadway, between Grand and Broome stre yee: Mee. DD rooklyn: and at t! onderfnt parties In very large b streets. For \ ) Broadway, Dr. Talbot Wat with feelings dence in your medicine, that I rocomuend to yon my particular frievd, Mr Lowis, who ix affected with ks by relieving him you witi confer on other fav who already owes his Iife to your most respectfully, TROS. SHE n's, corner of Charles street. Supernal Theology Life tn the Spheres: deduced frem ait Spiritual My tions, B Warren. & ts, POWLEK rtreet, New York, and 142 Wash In this ue of inquiry and progress, ly satisfy the thinking mind to deny the trath Porition because, it confiicts with old ideas, eheria they may be by & thoveand seaseiations, aud sopported by an array offgreat names, which have given thera an odor of tanctity.”"— Author. Cristadore’s Liquid Ha! Rw bas now been tested by hu ol already taken the first place the class of toilet rt Applied and seld whole: and retail at CRIS- TADORO'S wig and sealp estabdlisument, No. 6 Astor aon” Privete room for applying the dye and foting on wigs. Dye.—Thia pre. i oth sexes, sud June 8, by the Rey, Morgan J. Kheese. Samvrn L. Cavency, of the firm of Caverly & Davis, to M, Aveuine Jackson, daughter of the Jate Jobu G. Clark On Tuesday, June &. by the Rey, Samuel Cooke, Dr. Warton A. Bownox to Hanan Uorrman, dungister of John P. Moore, Beq.. of this eity. On Tuesday morning. June 8. at St. Luke's burch, Roseville, Staten Island, by the Kev. Mr. Reese, Dr. Cranuee A. Duammenns to Exszanetn Soria, only daughter of Richard Conner. #r., all of the above piace, On Tuesday. June 8, at the Werleyau Chepel, Vestry ttreet,by the Rev, Mr. Hagany, Mr. Jans Arius to Mine Hxren L., daughter of W. A. Jaques, Esq, all of this ait: At Newark, New Jersey. ou Weduesday, June 9, by the MEKOY. Beg. of this eisy. te Kev, D. H, Voor, Isaac z Many J., daughter of Charles Taylor, beq., of the former ace. Mon W dnesday, June 9. at 1 -Aporties, by the Re Freeman to Jonni John Harlow, of thie city. Church of the Hol, Christopher i Wyatt, Teway 0. youngest daughter of the late Diea, & On Tuerday, Jane 8, after a lingering flocss, Many L., Wi ‘ary by tho Druggiste aud Perfumers throngh- ont the world, The Cause of Gray Hair ts a sudden or gradval paralysio of the foots. DAVIS'S Rahwone will | ly this, and, by a vecnline awtion upon the coloring rertore the No dyeing is neorsanry. | pitied with Inconventence — P. For an he general depot, 3M ( 62 Brondway; 279 Washington rtreet; J 27 Bowery, hd 11) Houston street, color. ma Len ‘and 2 Hudson | y Graham's Ongwent. tis iat hae ever been dissovered that will art of the face. It te per balf pints, $1 per bottle. in, Prk eny,part of the country. sa BG. G his comin jaw, al W Whiskers and Mon ences can be pro- | o'clock. Wiitiam A, Mivan wile of Leonard Miller, in the 24th your of her age. ‘The triende and aequaintances of the fi are re. Fpectfolly invited to attend ker funeral, this afters 14 Ludlow tt Povclork, frm her Inte residence, rir On Tuesday, Juno 8 Janes Acnerata, formerly of Orange sand Lately @ resident of Brooklyn, in tho dl thore of Joseph Jonking, fully wolicite attend ab cope ral, from hie late residence, corner of Navy and je Pun ‘ioughby streets, ‘Brooklyn, tis afternoon, val 2 Tlie remains will be taken to Greenwood Oeme- fur imterment Orange county and Fastern papers please copy. On Wednesday ma@ning June 0. after a shore inenn, in the 684 year of h age Au. treet an old and reepectable in>abitant of thia city, and one of RABAM, 18 Anas * the veterams ofthe War ui 481d ated top many yours tne