The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1852, Page 4

ee es NEWYORK HERALD. | JAMES BUaDON BeNNeTT, PROPKIFTOR AND EDITOR. DEFICE N. W. COUNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. ” cwsis pet sopy—81 Per unum pet, au Laer ih ater | sropean Biltion. 91 por " » tof te um) pa ont atwumy vamuery™ Oo pear ALL Ler for, Subscriptions, or with Ade iil be teaucted We pres, and ymour « ications, sted witn ene: 29 renewed every daw. we AMUSEMENTS THIS £VBNI Bowery Fara Doway—Pi- Y THF we lene THRATRE, wey Mroadway—MASANIELLO— Wiessn Seavey Fouiies er a Nicut- Dd, vow rey Wien THEATRE Cham vere street—Pania arp SUATON'S Logon Nal THEATRE, C LYCEUM THEATAR, Devseway—Meaenamt or Vee mon. CASTLE GARDEN—SA ANTE L ASTOR PLACE OP RRA BOUSK—Doserty's Thowre oF Vaarnes Animas aro Prnronmances AMERICAN Tak AVE RLS MUSHUM—A x ann Evenine OPRISTY'S OPERA BONS. 472 Broadway—Ermovas Masereaey oy Catrry's Mixern ans: we Musical Hall, 446 Broad New York, F D's MINSTALLS, Wood yiohla® MONS ORLBY o Matis for Europe THE NEW YORK ¥ KLY HERALD The Asmerican mail siesasbip ilermaan, Capt. Wig gics. will © this port tomorrow noon for South aripion aud Bremen. ‘The Buropean mails will elose at Bal? put 30 Celoek in the morning, The New Your Wreeiy Henao will be published at haif past 9 o'clock. ppers sixpence. Single copies, in w The News y was spent by the Waig National ting the instractions to be given to, whose duty it Host of yoeterd: Convention m ® commiitee of ene froin each will be to devise and present a platform, or the prin ciples of the pariy. sivn, it was sesdered apparent that the Uuion whigs would not jeba During the dise jate prior to the settie- They have very properly and place the eensent to ballot for a can ment of the whig creed. @etermined to vuild the platform fir Romince upon it aflerwards. Tho proposition to ap. point the coumiitee was carried by an overwhelm being 199 yeas to 76 nays. This was tory of the Fillmore aud Webster wen f Scotiites being apparently op- wn of any piatiorm at el), or, evouts, not till afier the nemiuation had de But when the body came endment insuucting each member of the my maj to vote e to cust the © 1 vote of his State, the Scott men scemigly Uiumphed—the result being ia yeas io M4 nays. The eight votes of Murylard were thrown, as yens, into the Sooty seule, and this gave the latter the preponderauec, for Lue time being. However, the vote was ev close —so rema’ kably ciose--that it ean hardly be con- strocd into» victory. Of course the Scoittites will Bove a majority in the committee ; but when the pletiorm comes to be acted on in the conveation, and exch delegaio votes for himself, then the wists will be in the ascendancy, without doubt. Tho debate was piquant, warm, and spicy, gud the whole proceedings strengthen our previous ecpvictions tuat Gen. Seott will not be the man. iis prospects were blasted by the nomination of Fierce by the democrats. The majority of the whigs vow see the necessity of placing themselve, won stvong constitutional grounds, and of selectins ecandidate suilable for the times--a man whose prive'ples avo known upon all the important ques- tiens of the day. Whey know that their very ex- intence as u party depends upon this. Fiilmore may get the nomination ; but the prospects are far more Zavorsble for Webster. If the convention does not b np in a row, of which there are now some in- dications, it is likely that the ballotting will be com- menced to-day, afier which it would not be surpris- Wy to learn that the Seward faction, comprising the free rei] portion of the Scott men, bad withdrawn eutire!y from the field, with the intention of setuing up for theiuselves. No better evidence of the unanimity of the de- mociecy is wanting than the fact that Col. Jeff. Davis and Gov. Foote are both stumping it in Mirsissippi in behalf of Pierce and King. This is @ fratornization that could hardly have been ex- pected between these late bitter opponents for the Covernorship, ou the Southern rights and Union tickets. Tu rt, the democrats are now perfectly policifed, with the bare exception of the defection ef Rantoul, of Massachusetts ; aud his loss would Les gain to any party. The Maineacs met with another defeat in Con- mecticut, yesterday. The notorious anti-liquor law jected by the lower branch of the Legislature, ity of nine We have to refer to a very interesting report in another port of this day's paper, of one of the great- est dc moustrations ever witnessed in Coney Island. In fact, it was the greatest, and will long be remem- dered by the natives. It was for the purpose of con- uting material aid to Kossuth and Hungary, and it was eminently successful. But the reader had beter turn to the report itself, in which he will find a full, true, aud particular account of the entire pro- cevdings. We publish, elsewhere, a report of a debate in the Bourd of Assistant Aldermen, on the Eighth avenue iailroad question. The coup d'état, by which the pepers were taken from before the committee, and te portinacity exhibited by both parties in the struggle. are therein grapbically shown It is only Decetsary tu say, in furtber explanation, that the theory of the minority party, in the present in- stunwe, is, that Messrs. Kipp, Brown, &c , had an interest in obstructing the progress of the rail- road, asit interfered with their line of stages; and having obtained a namerical equality, they opposed every sesolation brought forward, and frustrated all attempts at progress by the other parties—Sher- man, Pettigrew, &e Notwithstanding the great influx of advertise- meuts, we have managed, this morning, to present the reader with an unusual amount of bignly in teresting information—the most important of which will be found under the following heads :--Kossath avd His Family; Late from Texas; The Warm Weather ; Singular Case of Crime; Mail Robbery ; Watering Place Correspondence ; The Crops ; Rail- food Accident; Marine and Naval Affairs; City, Police. und Court Reports ; Commercial, Financial, and Shipping Affaire, &e. Fairs cpon Pains.—There are three industrial exhibitions to be heid during the season in the State of New York. The Crystal Palace, which has eol- lected $184,000, but has not ax yet received enough, ihe present syetem of making war or gesting up mw} Kersuth on the Coming Revolutions in Eu~ on our shores. It is scarecly necessary to tell ‘Tos Durewor or THe Morwons.—We are in A OES ET TT CT LT incited AE OLE I GE LIAL IE EL LO DOLLS LOBEL CLO Klections In the United states. | the iader that we allude to the abolitionists. porsersion of, and will soon publish, a unique and in- Kossuth, though apparently enjoying repose, h®8 | They controlled and directed all his movements, teresting correspondence between Brigham Young, not been idle at the Irving House, which be recestly wq (bey formed bis ‘bloody revolutionary Astor the sultan of the Mormons in Utah territory, ana | left for more private quarters up town If he was in: | Frouse Committee.” The “black spirits, white active, it was a “masterly inactivity,” which gave | spirits and gray,” of the party, waited on him, him time to count bis money, which he found | poth individually aud as committees, and wore government, but who found it advisable to make sioeunt Lo §£0.000, with which be intends to make an y,, ic vestment, to raise men and arms, and (99 wmuaivions ived with a cordiality that indicated the idea that was uppermost in bis mind. He gave a cer of ur, to revolutionize Europe. Bus, $90,090, on | tifcate of character and a recommendation toa the Hon, P. E. Brocchus, one of tho Judges of the Snpreme Court, who was sent there by the general such a precipitate retreat therefrom last winter The documents are six in namber—two emanating from Judge Brocchus, aud four from Brigham cempanion in arms, or, at least, acompaaionin Young. The latter are very voluminous, and writ- revolutions, is rather a swoall capital todo so large | flight, to assist himin establishing, in this city, an ten in a strain of bitter sarcasm and invective a busines upon as to revelutiondye all Rurope. Tao | anti-slavery German paper, whose prospectus avowed against the Judge. They relate inost particularly to | warwith Mexico cost the United States abouteighty | the most decided abolition intervention doctrines. the address delivered by Mr. Brocchus, to the fuich- miluone—/be war of Rusai& in Caucasus cost ten or | The yeuowned Kinkel, too, co operated with him in ful in the Salt Lake City, on the 8th of September | twenty million# a year—she European revolutions of iSts cost two hundred millions or more. | How is Kassuth, then, to get apa revolution at | disseminating the sume principles among the Ger- man population in the West. It is true that, in or- der that the begging expedition of this big beggarr last, wherein expressious were made use of cailing in question the loyalty of the Mormons to the gene- ral government, und the chastity and moral churac- this day, in Europe, on $90,000! Iv rast be on the | man (bigger than Daniel O’Conneli himself) might ter of the Mormon ladies—and which address ex- celcbraie Ceptain Bobadii's pian we, adinit that he ean kill | off ihe Russians and Austrians till not one is | jeft to tell the tale. His $90,000 will equip at | t two hund aud two dollar wuikets; aud at the head of theso two hundred grenadiers—for they will be the best | and picked men of Europe and Ameriea—Kossuth | will plont himself on some neutral territory—some ; Coney stand iu the Mediterranean or Baltic seas— | where be cannot be surrounded and taken by | | the cnewy. ‘There he will issue his proclamation, | aud challenge to mortal combat the best two | Uundied men in the Russian army. They will necept, and be all killed. Having mude one of these bite the dust, he wall chal- luge two hundred more, and make minced meat of them in the seme manner; und he will repeat this | process Ull the whole Russian army is annihilated, wud Kossuth with his own hand gives the finishiag blow to the bear of St. Petersburg, struggling in the ugoniesof death This accomplished, the Austrians will be next challenged, and served up with the | and finally, the severed bead of Franci3 | | | every | | same sauce }, without the crown of Hungary or its jowels, wil) advrn a dish for the special trummph of Kossuth, after the fashion of the head of Joha the Baptist, | presented in a charger to Herodias, Having thas decpatched the two grand armies of Russia and Atcuin, Kossuth will then give Louis Napoleon a very fignificant bint to abdicate, which will be saad in a trico all ad by the genius and valor ofthe Magyar and the §90.¢ But this great revolution in Hurope—all done on upital of $90,000--does not content him. He Waris to create a revolution, also, ia this country, without $90,000. How does he propose to do it ? By advising his adherents to throw the whole of ) their sence and votes into the scale ef that can- didate, among all the rivals for the White House, vho is ready to favor his schemes, and deelare for American intervention in the affairs of Europe. He Las not, therefore, been idle—he has been maturiug his ;luns forthe achievement of a complete political revolution in this country, in addition to a Bubadil revolution in Europe The first indication we have had of the proposed American revolution is from the report of an inter- view between Kossuth and a committee of Germans, publisked in the New Y. Stuais Zetung of the 14th inst. Here is the translation:— quite suflicicut for his purp Europe will be revolatie | the KossuTit [From the New York staais Zeitung, June 14 } b neck on Saturday morving. about twelve f Kossuth ‘They were presented tag Col Thazi, when Mr, Jacekel mede a «to the sucreduess of their cause, i holding the sume = tllows ‘man Citizens—You are Uthe election of (hat candidate for gives the wost atiention to the find that quite natura. because be- ies there is nu difference as regards the because ouly by the inanity of the ens of this country, the election will be the adaun'steation will turn their every nation tree lis with the first that, inasmuch as you are citizens. and can command your votes, you support the enudidate who Will parsue the external policy in our ecose ond endeavor to etfect that all antions become free nd independent, such a8 is the case in happy America. ‘The committee visited him for the purpose of ask ing him to address the German population ata public meeting, which he has consented to do on Wednesday next. In the meantime he indicates his views to the committee, and suggests that the Ger mau population have the power of freeing their fa therlund, and all Europe, from despotism, by voting for the candidate who will adopt his foreign policy; and there is the greater opportunity for the Ger- muns giving the Presidential election that direction, as there are at present no great issues of internal policy upon which the battle of the White House can be fought. Thus far he has sketched his pro- gramme for the present. At the meeting on Wed- | uesduy, no doubt he will give the full details. Now, as neither of the two parties—the democra- tic or the whig—-have declared in favor of the foreign intervention policy of Kossuth, the question | arises, what party has Kossuth in his eye, and to | whut candidate will he advise the German popula- | tion to give their votes ? ‘The democrats have been always the movement and progressive party in this country. Under their regime every expansion of our foreign trade | and every domestic extension of territory have tuken place. Louisiana was purchased during Jefferson’s administration, and Madison went to war to give freedom to our commerce in Ea- rope. The annexation of Texas, under a de. mucratic Presidency, was a measure of the same progressive churacter, and had the effect of ulti- mately extending the limits of the republic in a | Western direction to the Pacific ocean. Whenever the democrats waged war with a European power, or assumed the attitude of hostility on this conti_ nent, it was not for the purpose of taking any part in European diplomacy, or in the &traggles between European nations, but either to assert the freedom of American commerce all over the world, or to car, ry out the doctrine of Monroe, that all European pow- ers should be ultimately driven from the possession of every part of the American continent and its ad- javent islands, and that the American people should absoib it all. But it has never yet been proposed by the democratic party to interfere in European mutters. On the contrary, their tendency has been always in a westerly direction, and towards the gredual annexation of every foot of soil on and around North America. The same party, have re- cently adopted their platform for the coming elec- tion; but there is not a word in it about the inter- vention of the United States in the affairs of Eu- rope—nothing giving the slightest countenaace to the visionary ideas of Kossuth. ‘The whigs have always adopted the eame policy in this respect as the democrats; but, if there is any difference, it is that they have been lese disposed towards filibustero expeditions than the rival party; and it will be found that their platform at Balti- more (if they should adopt any) will correspond with these ideaa. Their general policy has always been to build up the manufacturing interests at the expense of the other interests of the republic—to strengthen the financial class, and to sustain the moneyed power in opposition to the government. Their great idea was to give influence and control to financiers and speculators, and to accumulate and centralize wealth in the hands of a few. By this policy they have produced monetary revolu- tions. The immense banking expansions of 1835 and 1486 resulted in the terrible explosion of 1837; but, in relation to the foreign policy of the country, the whig party have always been, and now are, utteriy averse to taking any part in the confliets of European powers, or being entangled by any alli- ance or diplomatic relations with European nations, which would be inconsistent with the dying advice Korruib 5 streng ehough to will have a fair, which is not yet announced, but will be grand wheo it comes. The American Insti- | tute will bold their fa r at Castle Garden, in the fall; and # great State Fuir ie announced to take Utica There will, therefo e, be abandance r ' vm inthe way of fairs; and it is to be hoped L il get enough of them. f com pr | of Washington and the men of 1776. After investigating these pointe, therefore, Kos- lvise the Cormans to support either whig nominee for ‘ he i cannot ha at. | | sad havoc in the character and importance of Wash- | ington correspondence. did not meddle with the abolition cause. Bat wherever he could avow that friendship, with a due regard to the “material aid” part of his mission, his true colors in the North, and is trying to get more money upon these principles. He has been enlisting the sympathy, even of ladies, in the cause, and is borrowing a plank for his platform from the Wo- man’s Rights Conventions. It is the first time in this country that women have been put forward in poli- tics, or have been induced to leave the quiet domes- tie circle to engage in speculations of European re- volutions, and war, and blvodshed, and butchery. The advice of Kossuth, therefore, can be only under- stood as applying to the abolition party, and to their candidate, John P. Hale, Senator of New Hampshire, the candidate of that purty—the only party in this country, and the only candidate, that have come out flatfooted for American intervention in the affairs of | Europe. This is the party and this'is the candidate of Kossuth, and we may immediately expect at the meetings to be held at Bu‘fulo in New York, at Wor- | cester in Massachusetts, at Cloveland in Ohio, and | other centres of abolitionism and petticoat govern. | | ment, resolutions adopted, proclaiming the Kossuth platform for the coming election, consisting of Ame- ricun intervention in foreigu affairs—till it exhausts every doilar, in the treasury or out of it, and every drop of blood in the veins of every American citizen, frem Maine to Texas and from New York to San Francisco. What will Kossuth next try? Dexocratic Ratirication Mrrtines. —The | whole country, within as well as beyond the | range of the telegraph, is alive with democratic ratification meetings, approving the nomination | of Generfil Pierce, swallowing the platform, unit- ing all the old conflicting elements of demo- | eracy, and preparing for one of the most vigor- ous campaigns that has been known for a quarter of acentury. We sce a number of distinguished Southern orators and speakers travelling all round New York and New England, and delivering ad dresses at these ratification meetings. We expect vast accessions at the close of the session of Con- gress, and particularly a great increase of eloquent travellers to New York and New England, outside of the tyrant teetotal States of Massachusetts, Maino and Rhode Island. In this city, the ratification meetings are running round the wards like a prairie on fire. All the old speakers of Tammany Hall, who have been sepa- rated for years, are now united, hand and glove, kissing and hugging each other, burying all thoir dissensions, hurraing for Pierce and King, and swallowing the platform as they would a delicious pineapple cooled in ice. The barnburners are par- ticularly foremost in the movement ; they who made the free soil foray for the last four years, seem now to have the greatest appetite of the lot for swallow- ing the principles of the Baltimore platform. John Cochran, up town, one of George Law’s nine-pins and formerly a free soiler, is haud and glove with John McKeon, who wants to be dug up out of ob- scurity, for the fourth or fifth time, and to be up again for a seat in Congress, or an appointment as Commiesioner. John Van Buren is equally rampant for Pierce and King, with the most rabid old hunker of Tammany Hall ; and Captain Rynders, the im- mortal chief of the Empire Club, with all his boys at his back, is mingling in every ward ratification meeting, and raising the steam, both on the platform and at the bar. Verily the revival or awakening of the democratic elements resembles that which took place when Old Hickory himself was in the field, and the whole na- tion was on fire about his success. Washington CorRESPONDENCE.—The recent re- sults of the Democratic Convention, and probably also those of the Whig Convention, are producing | For six or nine months the newspaper correspondents in Washington have been | letting out and fixing the democratic campaign, nominating candidates, weighing chances, and pro- nouncing upon them, ex éathedra, to the astonishment of the ignorant public, who have listened with open mouths to their predictions. What a terrible coup de grace the nomination of Gen. Pierce has given to these prophets and vision scers! Not one of them dreamed, or imagined, or thought for one moment, that General Pierce would ever bea prominent man. Douglas and Marcy, and Houston and Cass, and Buchanan and all, occupied their attention; but not one of them did an idea of General Pierce seem to | strike. Not even did the newspapers throw any light upon the matter, with one exception, and that was the New York HERALD, which happened to in- | dicate, months before the nomination, the strong chances which General Pierce had. The truth of the | matter is, that Washington is the worst place in the world to study politics, or to get a correct and accu- rate insight into the great movoments, political, so- cial, and religious, in this wonderful country; and more than that, Washington is getting worse and worse every day. The only real contral point from which to see the great movements of this country with perfect clearness and accuracy, is the city of | New York—this great metropolis. Here, looking all round the Union, a scrutinizing and intelligent mind can judge more accurately of the course of public events in religion, society, politics, trade, commerce or humbug, than in any other part of the globe. ‘ Dirromatic CuancEs.—We see it stated that tho Hon. Abbott Lawrence, American Minister at Lon don, proposes to resign his post, and to return to this country next October. This purpose probably arises from the appearance of things here. The in dications are very strong that a political revolution is about to come over the furtunes of the White House, and accordingly such an event will necessa- rily render it advisable that many of the ministers, and chargés and consuls to Europe, should adver- tise their furniture for sale, make up their accounts, arrange their affairs, and be all ready at a moment’s notice to take the first vacant berth in the Atlantic steamers for New York. But it isa bad system, this changing of diplomatic representatives abroad, whenever any political revolution or change takes place at home. Very frequently the minister or chargé is just able to understand his duty and fill his position with credit to himself and to his coun- try, when a change in politics at home, or the vicis- situdes of factions, brings him back to his own coun- try, in order that his place may be filled with an- other raw recruit, who hag to spend several years in finding out what he has to do Changing presi- dents and cabinets, and some other high officers, every four years, may do; but there should be no similar changes made in the diplomatic representa- tives abroad. Inte. Lioence FROM tHe Wear Ixpies.--We have re- ceived a file of the Antigua Register to the Ist inst, ‘That paper of that date says:— ‘The weather waa very favorable during the Intter part of Jaet week and the earlier part of the prevent. Alurge quantity of rein hae fation, whieh. from all we can learn, Bobadil plan, and nothing else. On | noi be injured in the South, he pretended that he cited the strong indignation of the offendod peoplo, aud ledto the necessity of the Judges beating an un. ceremonious retreat, to avoid more unpleasant conse- quevecs. The letters written by Brigham Young to d men with Cincinnati saddles | poe gledly did so; and now he comes out again in , Judge Broechus, breathe a spirit of chivalric devo- tion to the fuir sex, in whose cuuse he says his pea cannot be idle nor his tonguesilent He repudiaves ond brands as utterly fulse, the sentiments conveyed in the address of the Judge, that the Mormons were disaffected to the general government, or held in con- tempt the @mory of Washington. As to the latter, he says that the Judge’s eulogy of that immortal hero, on the 8th of September, fell so far short of what they had been accustomed to hear, that they were disgusted at the recital, and louth- ed in the orator that want of soul which was needed to give tone and sentiment and feeling in culogistic praise of the futher of patriots and nations; and hence their treatment of him. As to the present chief magistrate of this republic, he describes him as one than whom no man more noble and patriotic sits in chair of state, or on the throne of kingdoms, in this wide world. And as to the | charge of prejudice, or defection on the part of the ; Mormons toward the government of the United States, he stigmatizes it as utterly unfounded, de- | claring that they were the most enlightened aad | patriotic community, and farthest removed from prejudice and disaffection, that could be found on the whole face of the earth. So far as assertions may be takon in evidence, the report furnished by the Judges, on their arrival in Washington, is shown to be a tissue of misrepresen- tutions, distortions, and falsehood. Brigham Young, in words of inspiration, gives it a most absolate con- tradiction; and if he is to be believed, the Mormous are the type of all that is honorable in man aud pure and lovely in woman—all the reports about insurrectionary sentiments and pluralities of wives notwithstanding. The father of the faithful makes out a good cause; and from hiFexparte statements, the Judges would seem to have been the criminals themselves. We will give our readers the whole of this interesting correspondence in a few days, and promise them it will amply repay a perusal. WATERING PLACES—SUMMER AT LAST.--Yeaterday and Wednesday, from suprise to sunsct,were the first positive summer dayswe have had. People are now beginning to think of the sea breeze, the mountain air, and the cool retreats of the country. We took a turn, the other day and night, from Fort Hamilton, round about Path, Coney Islaud, and that locality. The eplendid hotel at Fort Hamilten is bright and burnished, ready for company, and presenting ac- commodations of the most airy and magnificent de- scription. The promenades and pleasant shades round that delightful place are at this season per- fectly enchanting. At Bath thoy are just preparing to scrub up their bath houses; and.at Coney Island they are all ready,with good bathing apparatus, and one of the finest beaches for sea bathing iu tho known world. The Coney Island beach is not equalled on either side of the Atlantic. We kuow thie from experience. But the company, up to the beginning of the week, has been still in the city. There will now undoubtedly be a tremendous rush to Fort Hamilton, Long Branch, Coney Island, the sea shore, the mountains, and to every cool place ia the neighborhood or within tho reach of the city of New York. The inquiry now, among all who are preparing for summer excursions, is whether they will go to the mountains, to the sea shore, to the lakes, orto the Falls. With all, however, the strongest disposition exists to avoid, above all, the watering places of the tyrannical teetStal Statese—Maine, Massachusetts, avd Rhode Island. We understand that a number of gentlemen in this city, who have been in the habit, for several years past, of spending the sum- mer at Newport, and occupying cottages and apart- ments there, are about sending theirfamilies to that place, but intend to locate themselves elsewhere. We know several instances where gentlemen of fam- ily contemplate acting on this plan, preferring for their own part to stay at Quogue, L. I., where there are fine fishing streams, splendid sea bathing, and excellent fresh water, without any Maine Liquor law interfering to prevent them diluting it with the water of life. Patchogue is another beautiful place; and indeed all the shore of Long Island may be said to be a street of watering places, far superior in every respect to Newport, under the government of the hundred and thirty tectotal tyrants. One of the most unhappy epochs in the history of the old Greek republics was that period when they fell under the dominion of a multitude of tyrants, varying innum- ber from ten to thirty, according to circumstances. Three of the democracies of New England—Maine, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island—are now under the control of a hundred and fifty tyrants apiece— cold-water, teetotal, sumptuary, reckless, unprinci- pled tyrants, who will not allow their fellow-citizons } the liberty of using moderately those things which the God of nature has provided for all. There will be a great emigration of fashionable classes from this city, soon after the first concerts of Alboui. They will then make their exodus to the mountains of New Hampshire, to the hills of New Lebanon, to the sbades of Saratoga, to the preci- pices of the Catskill, and to the waterfulls of Nia- gara. Many also are going by the new ocean route to the Virginia Springs, intending to clamber up the soutbern mountains, and catch the cool breezes on the other side of the Potomac. But very few will voluntarily condemn themselves to the privations which they would have to undorgo in the territories of teetotalism. Fast RartroaD TraveL.ina.—The railroads generally, in New York and NéW England, seem to possess common sense and the spirit of enterprise. All the differont lines leading to the most important cities in the interior, and to the summer visiting places, are arranging their hours of departure and arrival so as to give the greatest rapidity and facility to locomotion during the summer. New York is the great central point from which a per- son can start in any direction, and travel five or six hundred miles between sunrise and sunset. A traveller can start from this city at six o'clock in the morning, and reach Buffalo at half-past eight o'clock in the evening. Withinthe same apace of time he can reach Montreal, and the White Moun- tains, and various other important localities, from Cape Cod round to Dunkirk, on Lake Erie. Such aro the railroads ond their management North; but towards the South, they aro slow evaches indeed. There seems to be no energy, no enterprise, no wish to render facilities to travellors, and no disposition to accommodate the public with the means of rapid locomotion. At this moment it requires as long time for a traveller to go from New York to Washington, which is about two hundred miles, as it does to go from New York to Buffalo or Montieal—both situated at near three times that | distance. A more miserable set of drivellers than the manogers of all the railroads south and west of | New York, does not ex on this side of the State | was general throughout the island; and was we tudor. pteud, ruilicient for present agriculcural purposes, prison or penitentiary. € theirs little ? they not bry and stir | | b; Next fnrarnicaL Emevre ann Revowvrion— | Bake.on anv BATEMAN IN THE Pietp —Our distin guirhed fellow citizen, P. T. Barnum, seews to have kept bh meeif quite ip retirement of late, since his Acicat in the teetotal fuss and botber that he had got vp ip Connecticut. But though there was unueual silence in this region as to bis movements, he was ! not idle, as always, was actively engaged in efforts to nitract public attention and create a furure usto his deings. He was trying his band at hum- bugging the Canadians, varying his operations, now by temperance lectures, avd now by ¢x- Dibitmy troupes of monkeys, showing oi the lions, and making the bears growl, We understand, however, that bis fertile geniue has been coustruct- ing a new dodge to rekindle popular ezeltemont, aid that he is vow preparing a scheme fur a prom gious explosiou—a sort of theatrical émeute—which will bust, in a short time, upon the arrival io this city of certain theatrical characters soon ex- pected from England. It will be recollected that about a year ugo, at the time he was closing affairs with Jenny Lind—when the ange) bolted and he hadto revd his counee: tion with her suddenly—that he picked up two very remarkable children—the daughters of Henry L. Baten.en—who possessed wonderful dramatis avili- ties for their years. It seems that Barnum entered juto a contract with Bateman, that, for the cou: deration of balf the proceeds to arise froin the exhi- bition of these children, he was to bring thei for- ward before the public, puff them, and praise them in the newspapers, and get all the journels in this country and in England to put them in the way of making large fortunes, , exhib ting them on the stage. He procured somo fiemendous puffing from American papers, par. tialanly those of this city. Soon after, uncer the management of Barnum’s agent, Le Grand Smith, the children went to Europe, in company with their father, and have had a tolerably suc: ful time there. It seems, however, that recontly there has been some difference of opinion between Barnum and Bateman, on account of their contract, with power to Barnum to continue it for two years Whether these were the terms or not—which is a ; point in dispute—the parties have, at all events, | got up a very belligerent correspondence, which Will answer the purpose of concentrating public attention on the children, and advertising their merits beyond any other system of old fashioned announcements that we know of The affair appears, on the face of it, to be principally an understood movement, on the part of Burnum and Bateman, to get up Uhis quarre!—and a very pretty quarrel it is— to carry it into the courts, to engage lawyers on both es, to threaten injunctions and prosceu- i | which was to terminate at the end of the first year, | and who made their dééut at his theatre on Monday, are, we dare eftirm unsurpusted by any other (roupe in the i world. They ull cecupied bigh positions on the London aud Ereneh stoger aud any one of them alone might be congidered @ great cicraction; ut the combined taleats of the whole company cctipse everything of the kind ever Ta fore cabibiledim thie country, ‘They appeared on Wed- | herday tor the eeoond time ia a divertisement, wherein Mile Leontine Peugaud Ganeed a pas de deux with Mr, Megee, wad drew Gowm the rapiurous applause of the Mile Pougeud ts a pupil of the Academy of Music Paris. and Ler becn for two or three years at the Loyal Theatre of Sroseels, and more recently at the Grand Oprrain Poris She ix « Uattshed nad chueming danseuse, aud confesredly the prime ta Soto, lato of ner La) wna of the company. Senorl. ‘Theatre, London, danced the Spanish pos seu of ii Yeleo” in the most briltiant style, ene Tooe ved curhusietic demonstrations of tayor, Sey- end bequer® wee thrown on the stage as she concluded, her daaco, sud she was afterwards called before the cur- (ub und mooi fintteringly applauded, receiving alKo further ecntiibuiarins of boguots The pas de deue, by Milles, Lavigne and Leeder. bot from the Grand Theatre Tinesels ant the pos seu, by M'lle Drouet, from the theatre Bordenus, were leo exquirite performances and ‘ndecd so perfectly and gracefully were well reewived Wid oll Lhe erfistes exeotite their dances that it would be very diliewil to relcet any cf them for particular com- wendavion Lae ‘ermnation of the divertiesement, which wee continued afer an intermission for refreshments, tyovplit out Mie. Prout m “La Floreatina,” Mile, Pougaud and Mom Megee in “La Viennoise,” and ibe whole frouye ip the finale. In eomeluding our of thom, we way repeat that this city has before se ruch # galaxy of stars in the bales bine as th Mr Nitlo mow presents. ‘Tho ihe Was be ho means eontined to the Ne per oumanecs commenced wich the well-ncted Pert etion, or the Maid of Munster.” ia won was played by Mr. W. Ry SW r. and ateO’ Brien. roe of * Betsy Baker’? on of the performances, y M dJolbn brew t introduced Ube second p The Hot Weather Here aad Elsewhere, We baye had three duys of extreme hot weather, the T ius coo! place in the Wenarn office ranging: It was cooler yecterday than on the but the mn was powerfully hot. There have bee he from coup de soleid, the partione Jars Of Which we manex, On Weduerday afternoon there ae aslight fill of raia. but it scarcely cooled the earth; Yerterday afternoon. however, there was a smart shower, aceompinicd with thouder ond ligh’uing, the benefits of which we shall pro’ enjoy to-day. ‘the streets were nicciy washed and the city last night wos cleaner, purer fresher aud sweeter than it has been known to be for some time part cour ULEIL-~COKONER’S INQUESTS. ence heat or (he enn, during the past two days, i revernt deaths from what ts called a stroke of lowing are (be punzber of persons on shins heen cniled Cohold an inquest -— On the bedy of Joho Patvereou, aged chirty-five years, born ta Tp Also. vpon the body ofan wnknown man, about twenty. cight years cfage whe while pastog shrongh Vorty-first mreee erecou, wa sitek insensible by the beat of the sud ded soon alterwards, Che deceased: tious—to have it determined who shall have (he chil- dren—whether there chall be a division of the pro- fits, who shall have the inside of the oyster, ond who ball have the shells alone. This is a part of the grand system which Barnum commenced in the case of Joyee Heth, and continued in all bis other scbemes. It is a mode of advertising—of fixing the mind of the public—and one which we have secu very ingeniously practised by the famous monkey troupe, which was prosecuted the other day by thc patrons of the Astor Place Opera House, and was, by this means, brought more prominently within the notice of the public in one week than they would have been by the ordinary modes for years We are promised the curious aud amusivg corres- pondence between Barnum and Bateman, and, as Boon us we receive it, we'will probably pluce i fore our readers, to enable them to covsider and analyze the philosophy ofthese people, who manage to umuge the public, fill their own pockets, make be lieve they are engaged in a terrible fight, while they are most amicably conspiring to carry on the plot, and dividing the spoils with great gleo. Very CoMPLIMENTARY To THE Poor.—Greeloy, the anti-slavery and socialist demugogne, seeins to have picked up his language from such classic com- munities as that of the Five Points. Speaking of the poor, in his paper of yesterday, he say The Foor are too stupid to know their rights, and too cowardly to assert them;” “the poor caa waste a day each, every week, in some frolic, but they cannot afford to send their children to school.” And again: “The craven-hearted poor too generally knuckle under to their landlords, employers, creditors, aad £0 forth.” This is very like the classic langnage he applies to Gen. Pierce, the democratic candidate for the Presidency. One day Gen. Pierce is denounced in his columns as a “ drankard,” * a man who does not make teetotal speeches,” ‘*a man of straw,” “a person who bas had many a well fought botrio.” These elegancies are put forth one day; but, findiny they are rather too strong, and smack too muck of the Five Points, he recalls them, and says that they got into his paper by mistake. He makes a great many mistakes of this kind. His whole life seems tobe a mistake. Infact, his very existence is a great blunder; and when nature made him she mus; have been thinking of anything but human nature. ART AND THE Ant Unton.—The Art Union Com- mittee, in their defence, have assigned as the chiet reason for violating the constitution and the laws or the State, that they have assisted artists and pro- moted the cause of art. But we learn from the best sources, that so fur from encouraging artisis and advancing art in this country, the institution has produced a most deleterious effect upon the fine arts, and has retarded the growth of painting, instead of stimulating it. they have degraded works of art into mere merchun, dise; and the result is, that with a few exceptions, the paintings at the exhibitions have been mere daubs. They have been painted for pay, and not fiom the noble principle of ambition, which inspired the great masters. The system ef the Art Union has been ruinous to art and destructive to genius; and ail true artists will rejoice that the incubus is now removed, aud that painters, instead of being do- pendent for success on the fiat of a committee, the majority of whose members were ignorant of act, will have the universal public of the United States | to appeal to; and they will stand or fall npon their own merits, and not upon the mere will of a clique, which cramped the free operations of the mind. Musical and Theatrical Intelligence: | MADAME ALBONI'S FIRST CONCERT—UPHEAVING IN FASHIONABLE CIRCLES. The movements of Madame Alboni, the flue, fat, hand_ By huckstering and bargaining | War suppeeed 10 be # native of freland, ai the bighth word siavon house, an anknewn y-fve yeare of age, who, while passing und Variek streets, was prontrated by thee Nie wae pieked up and conveyed to the staven Alo. ath street, on the body of Geor eran Caigrant, aged twenty is city afew days vince, in the was strack inrensibie by the This death was accelerated ih street. on the body of Sears, whe *h ™ ry Ive of Covmuany, aged forty years, v posing Mhreug Washington sireet, was struck down by the Lout of the sun, and expired in a few hours afier Alo, op the body of an unkoe In & vaennt tt nm man who was found «t. Te waa insensible when dy A a short time after. Tn all the # . the verdict of the jury was, that the decen ed p one cume to thy ‘aths im consequence of expos mre to the extreme heat of the sup, Joby Murky while at work ou Wcducsday ona barge at foot of Yroy elyret, was sun suruck. aud died in the course pane unknown, shortly after one moon. White passing the Mall of Re- ne heat of the sua and fell to ube City Hospi- je at work in Waite IN UROOKLYN. Coroner Balt held au inque t, yesterday, upon the body of awian rence Chacles Mulligan, a laborer who Wee prostraced by the heat, on Wednesday afternoot While at work payiog. on the corver of Fifth avenue am Wyckoif stivet. A verdiet in accordance was rendered by the jury Deceased weep nelive of Lreland, and bad been in this country bai s few weeks, A hod carrier fell from the seatfording of a new buildiag, ou Jackson Lots, near Fulton avenue, yecierdey, and fa ebeut fifteen rornntes witerwards expired, Another map, a German, paged Wildewyer was precipitated irom the third etery ofa building im conse of com) . at the corner of Von brunt and Van byke He was terribly in- jured by the fell and is no peeted to recover, His teanly Feside in towanus, whither be was conveyed. A litte gill, daughter of Franz liciser, a grocer on the cor- ner oF Powers and Dean streets, wy soli on Wed chordy afterwards, A la. borirg the heat of Ube sun, at the veet* and was taken to the others employed as “laverm on the old 4 d by the heat. bat the proper idenees are that they will The weather wae exceedingly wormon Tuesday. At Albany the thermometer marker 05, At Pacttord, Conu., the thermomeier stood at 83. At Buffel at 10 o’rtock, it etoed at 84; at Rochester at Llo‘elock £¢ and growing warmer; at’ Aubatn, sume bour. $4 and growing warmer Utica. same hour, $5 ; at Albuny. bull pact eleven, at 88 and growing warmer. en Wednerday the ihermemeter stood a de, This was the highest point last yeur ¢. Jat week, the weather was cold and dry with frost at niglit On the 1ith inst , frost wasin many places in the in- terior of thiy binte, und the thermometer was down to thirty-four deprees, TELEGRAPHIC, BY MOKSS"# LINE, OFFICE NO 4 WALL STREET, Tiursoay Jane 17. 185% ond looks Hike rain. Porro 9A MM —Clon Thermometer Ov 9 P. Baron Cloudy. d est i Rocnestex ws vy thunderstorm approach pe. mrch during the night. Wiod west. Thensowerer 6 YPM ~-it hes been © warm. cloudy doy. eh heavy showers thiswermag Wind we-5. ‘Thermogn-tengv. avrury § A, M —Raiuy. Uunpleasmas morning. Thermrouseter 7 * rainy day, bat quite wann. ier 74. x LYE M iin occasional showers. wer, Wing southe Weather M —Cloudy, and looks like min, Wind west. Thermometer 2, 9 P.M y.dukevening Wind weet. ‘Vhermo- meter 71, Tudieations of rai finn clear. morning, Wind eoath- Karane 40920 Mereury 82. ne rin has Callen Uhie sfiernsoa, Naroweter 24,550 Wind aurch. Mer- eury 8°, Troy. 9A ™ —A dbeanliful morsing. theu getting very warm. Y ath west. rmometer 80. Brockirn City Intell lgerce. some, magnificent, renowned Italian artiste. who recenily | arrived in this city, are puzzling the brains of ull the | oyster houre critics, They caunot find out where or when she will appear. or whether she purposes giving any dis play of her great talents at the prevent period. They are | in dreadful distress of mind, arising from their iguorauce | on these important matters, Some of them bonst of hav. | ing heard her enchanting notes; some of having had a | charming tite d tite with her, Some are in perfect ruptures | with her appearance and her voice, and tome don't yet | know whether they ought to be in rapturesor not, Some relieve their overwrought minds by swallowing oysters | without number; and some, again. poor fellows, have no | oytters to swallow. In pity for their agitation and dis- | grand tay ce tress, we will give them a little information as to Madung | the Cert adjomned Albovi, and then they can retire and take their oysters at | their eme, Madame Alboni, then, who js indisputably tho most aplen, did contralto singer in Italian opera in the world, has deter. mnined togive her first great concert in this city in Mut- ropolitan Hall, on next Wednesday evening, 23d of Juno, he is to ¢ing the Prindisl, from the opera of “Lucresia Bor- gin, mide,” and a terzette from another of Rossini’s composi- tions, ‘The services of Signor Augustino Roverl, Antonio Sargiovennt, and Arditi. are also engaged for the occasion ‘The price of tickets to all parte of the hall. is fixed at one Ac ilar, with privilege to secure sents at two dollars, This | 16 maieh for #200, an aria from “Cenerontels,” a duetto from “Semira- | PETE FHC mi Kines County Covnr or Oven ‘Veasarem —Re- fore Judge + The Crarad made thew pres Wig persome were ae- raipned by tevens Deq, Acting District At- torucy, ‘hey reveruliy plended not guitly to the indict. ments sane hem = Danie Pb | Eva bir bu son 8 burglary; Patrick Feemey, carry- Mevan‘ellay Rosanna Bevan. per- jury; my: Join Koeb, on to ins aictments with intent fo Kill, ano’ ty dedph Saliucer, ; 1y ‘iL: prisoners were remanded ¢o jail, and The Turf. Cosa veren Coonse DL, Lafrotting. Wee June heats, best Uhree in five, im hur- 14 22 Ustos Cov ner otting, Wadnesday, June 16, t thrwe in tive, in be 3 Wheply'se g Tocume J. Woodrutle b ‘tne Fourth heath 1 Movements of Individuals. Aimivars ar Tix Hoven: Weosvsray—At the Jn the progremme, which we have received fromthe most | nit “Postmaster General Col, Moore, beaiet of authentic sources, and we thus give publicity to it forthe | despatehew: Dr, Heck Kivderhook; Hon. 3. Thom; relief of the distressed oyster house erities and for the | fon. Miwiaippi Ht ‘ , ¢ music In this metrcpoli Wiltivme, bach Ko Keneon, Lon delight of ail luvers of classic music in this metropolis, loud; Thor. Muher Pru Acthe Ameriean—J, dh RS AT NIBLA 4B FRENCH DANC The enterprising ger of th 1 trip to Rurope, eniered for of thia | « city one Gunerrs, ele in number, who.e services hy thea engrged. biihment,on his y Jy. Dd baweriphin, W. eben, Cuch e; Cab. Ho Piyers. Virginia: W. YoOlke Perroit, At the Astor Vibite, Hhiadetphie Wodevon f Vand tive oshere: Col Mary yhurn, Mivsieipph Dr, York