The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1852, Page 4

QrvaTT, PROPRIBTOR AND EDITOR. @ PCR N W. COMRER OF FULTON AND Nassau sts | ae | ween MMI ARAL DS 87 per ona. Mh A 2eente THE WREKEV HERALD cecty Sslaroay at Oy cents po copy or 83 per annum; the European 4 Smee te amy pert of rent Hrtintn ond 96 te @ey Bee ontenert te tarlude the fer VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENT E, sentaaning 0 | rrr st ews eolertiod from imay of the word; tf Wed Wilbeliherally pid ‘Ove rer: ay BAB PAKPICULAELY REQUESTED Sy RAL OL Aen Fageaan aun? 0 ALi LETTERS by mail. tor Subscription or with 4d- gertisements to be der will Fran thelentocy remitted, ponte welll be we NOTIC aan af gnenymnaes communteations We TOP PRINTING a0: ghend with neatness, cheapness, and beprtch “PDVERTIREMEN grp renewed every dav. ——— — ? MUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BROAPT Jay THEATKE Brosdwayv—Taraen @-Ie Pt sox anv Our or Pusce—Teopy THE TILER, HIB’ go's, Broaéway—Mivsuuen Niour's Daxaw. bere street—Minp Your Ne. ‘8 THBATRE On: BMS—GO mn Not GATIONAL THLATRE Chasnam strect—Revers anv Tee—Born To Gaon Luce, CASTLE GARDEN—Garann Vocan ano Insravxentab Goncenr. aPTUR PLACE OPERS WOUSE—Dorerti's Taours op Wearmep Animas METROPOLITAS Ha.L Mae. ALnow AMERICAN MUSEU wee arreanconw ane Everive Concer: orv@ PEAFORMANCES IF CHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, 472 Broadway—Ermrorian Goperanisy ey Cunury's Miverkeis. halle oat MINSTRELS Wood's Momoa) Hall, 444 Broad- SHEET. DOUBLE Sew Yorn, Weducsday, June 23 1854. Mails for California. THE NEW YOKK WEEKLY H&kaLD. The mail steamship Cherokee Captain Davenport, will Yesve this port at two o'clock to morrow afternoon with the mails for the Pacific. Ha naup will be published at ten o'clock in the morning, Agenis will pleare sen’ in cheir orders without delay. The New Youn Weersty Tae News. Our telegraphic columus this morning tee with derpatches coutaining accounts of the feeling in va- rious rections of the country. with regard to the whig ruminations forthe Presidency and Vice Pre- ficeoey. The speeches of Gen Scott and Secretary Grsbam. the nominees, together with thove of Pre- sidcut Pillmor 5 Webster, and Sonator Mar gum, in Washing'on city, on Monday aight, will Attract cousiderable attention, aud ia s0me measure tend to allay the spirit of dissatisfaction which bas alroady mavitested itvelf in Boston, Albany, &+. Our special Washington correspondent states that n wajori'y of the Suutherners are willing to yield Geo Scott a cordial support, provided the Northera- ers evince a determivarion to fully aeqniesce in the plutform Large ratiticatioa meetings have already been beld in Butumore and Philadelphia, which, it is presumed will be followed up by similar assem- binges in every city and town inthe Union. The first practic n> was made in this city, by the forsuation of a Luady's Lane Ciub, in the Niuth ward, jast evening. No doubt the leaders of the purty willdo allin their porer to unite the whigs upon Scott with as much tiruuess as their po- litical opponents sre upen Pierce But, while the tively preparing for action, the democrats are vot idle, as will be seen by the report of their ratification imeeting in the Seventeenth ward. This will be a stirring campaign. We learn frow our special Washington correspon- dent that Secretary Webster has expressed his in teu ior of soon resigning his post in the State Do- partment, wid that, as Miuister Lawrence is coming bume tom England, it is porsible Mr W. may be tendered the vacancy at the court of St James. With the exception of the ratification of the mot important of the Minnesota Indian treaties, moths g of special interest transpired in che United 6 nics Senawe yesterday The House consumed the mori: g hour iudebuting Mr. Beauett’s bill propos ig to give the old States, for edacational par ted to tie new Siutes to assist in the coustruction of rail- ro.ds. A moviou to lay the bill on the table was Bigutived by a vote of twenty three yeasto ninety- Be nays, ro there is @ fair prospect of its success retary 1 mave wigs we now poves, ab amount of lund equal to that gy) Alier or two unimportant wmendinents, the Cali 4 Breneh Mint bill woe passed. Arguin 8 Commenced in the Art Union casein the Court of Appeals yesterday. Our Aibany corr that the two cvses, viz:.—The People, the New York Aluzs House against Jeu—were consolidated aud heard as The decision will be awaited with much nee Dutuber of our cit ‘one aoxiety by 2 Juteresied in the waiter, By @ despatel from Cincinnati it will be soon that the cholera = prevails to some exteut in that vieintiy and iv the interior of Kentucky. The dis- esse does not appear to be prevalent amoag those who sre careful in their diet 4nd clothing, but is almost wholly confined to the lower classes and pewly urrived ewigrante. The teligrapb® jurvish accounts of three deaths eaured by the explosion of cuunons One man was Jiteraily torn to pivees at Hartford, aud two others were iustaotly killed at Harper's Ferry. We publish elsewhere a fuil report of the testi- mony lar as it bas gone, beture the committee ou the subject of the Tenth aveaue sewer. It wil be cn that the investigation is taking rather a wide range of Mr, Rowland, Inapee- tor of the sewer in question, and that of Mr. Smith, the lospecto General, coufict inmaterial potuts as to the particular work Thatot Mr, Dean, President of the Depar'ment, affurds some jateresting informa- tion, wh ob of those in futhority A® usual, our columns abound with a great variety vf matrer to #bich we bave no room to particularly The wnost importaot will be found under the flowing bisds:—Speeeb of Thomas F. Meagher; the German Musical cstival, Stetistics of the Trade Letters from Correspondents in Wasbing- ton, Lancaster, Portiand, Corpus Christi, Nebraska Territory Quebec, Hondurae, &e.; 9 variety ot local intelinge Mecting of tLe Bar to Express Synyathy for the Death of David Graham, Esq ; New Buildings in Beoadway ; Taratrical and Musi cu) lems; Pinancial, Commercial, and Shipping Reports. &e. At the time of our going to preas no announce- ment bad been made of the arrival of the steemer Niwpara at Holtax She will bring three days’ luver news from Europe. avse izens who are The evidenc hh desers us the serous atce ioler Loudo Tne PResiwexcy—THe Nature oF THE Con- TET —The contest between the two chosen cham- Pio. s of the two great political parties who are now doing butie for the possession of the White House, ana the spoils of a million a week, or fifty millions a year, which fre the perquisites of its occupation, is likely to issue w very persona! aspect, and to become violent in the extreme The whig papers had almost made co. that General Pieres was a drunkard—they are pow trying to prove him a coward. The democratic popers will probably pay this back in the same cur.ency, and endeavor to ghow General Scott to be a very bad general, or some hing elee eyanliy bed and far wore ridiculous, This ig a curione ravde of deciding a ¢ tween two great political parties. But it sevms’t . from the fu vat ib 0 ony 7 the "y ma, and there ng ofattack there. eft, except what is ol w persowal paLure The result will be, that we may exper’ on either side to be loaded, invectives againet Pierce aud » counterbalance these attackr the following days wit eulogies of their re-p men are half as’ be painted, ar truth isto * 5 between the extreme iauda- oly os on. ee Seep hescane Vibsemeaties (te | ence of the British consnlate at Havava, and par- qucntuf the American Prisoners, wo are porsuaded WD’, other. | Buncombe speeches fur the Presidency. » they witl be filed on 4 the most extravagant _attive heroes Neither of the ~ ad, or balf as good, as they will , _4 the only chance of getting at the The amount of whitewash expended will be about equal to the amount of lumpblack, aud the brush charged with either liquid will be applied vigorously to the whig or the democratic candidate, just as the person who bolds it buppens to be of the same or the opposite principles with the object of his atten- tions. The combat will be so fierce and hot during | the next four months, that we expect, when the day of election comes, the candidates will be so cut and hacked that their nearest relations will hardly know them It is extremely probable that, like the Kilkenny cats, nothiug will be left of them but the that there be suspeneion of hostilisies at least during the dog duys—thot an armistice take place, fouth. Every ove who remembers the melancholy and exciting events which attended the Lopes expedi- \ recollect the interest that was then produced in the | pubhe mind, by the generous and humane treatment exercised towards the prisoners, through the influe ticularly by the personal efforts of Wm. Sydney Smith, connected with itus an attache aud Secretary. | The failure of that luckless expedition—the arrest of ' certain prisoners, and their spredy execution—the defeat of the remaining portion of the expeditiou— + the capture of the survivors, and the fate they under- went at Havana, were all incidents which produced an extraordinary sensation throughout this country, and more especially through the South and Weet, where many of the adventurers were highly oon- nected with American fanilies. The conduct of the Spanish colonial government in Cubs, and also that of the British, American, and other offivers, basal! since that period up to the present time. Among all the incidents, however, which charac | terized this hapless expedition, none appear more consulate—altbough we believe that Mr. Owen der the exigencies of the cases presented to him, 3p From the developements of "ron6 épintoa in | tion, and its failure in Cubs, last summer, will also the South and West, of auch a6 honorable character, and under euch favored auspices, as exhibited in those ovations and tokens of respect con- ferred op Mr. Smith, for his generous treat- that all future attempts similar to these of the Lo- pez expeditions, will be frowned down and set aside by the returning good sense of that portion of the American community. No doubt, ia the great pro- grees of human events, the Ieland of Cuba will, ono day, in a peaceful, natural, and honorable way, pass tranquilly from the dominion of Spain either to inde- pendence, or to annexation with the United States, just as other peaceful transitions have been made on this continent, and agreeably to the principles of the prevent age. But we believe these demonstrations by the Southern community, and the respect paid to Mr. Smith, and the right appreciation in that re- | twils. If we thought our advico could have any | been reviewed by tho newspnpers, in various ways, pion of the authorities of Cuba, and of the position | influence with the belligerents, we would suggest | | of affairs there, will have more effect in producing good feelings between the two couutries and pre- venting apy more unhappy collisions, thau anything to lust till the end of August—thut the campaign | grateful to the sense and feelings and gratitude of ynich hus tuken place trom the organizing of the open with the cooler weather of September, and H that it be continued from that date, without abate- | ment, till victory declares in favor of one or the | other of the two candidates. This is decidedly the | the American people, than the sympathy and aidex- | tended by the British consulute in that city towards the unfortunate captives at Havana. In that busi- ness, Mr. Smith took a prominent and very impor- first expedition to the present day. Mr Smith, we beliove, is still in this city, having arrived here a few days agofrom the Southwest. Ia a few days he will leave for Washington, Charles- most rational course, and we throw out the aug- | tant part, convibuting bistime, his talents, and his 40, 14 the Island of Cuba, to which be wil! return gestion for consideration. Ifthe fighting is to go | on without stay from this moment, we feur the two Generals will be completely used up before the second of November. Our Trvant LEGISLATORS GOING BACK TO Bu- | SINESS.—The fun and exci’ement at Baltimore is at anend. The bets which were offered and taken so | freely are decided, and all the delegates and politi- | ciavs and statesmen who had been present at the | quadrennial sports have vanished from the Monu- | mental City. Our members of Congross—who were | so interested in the convention game that they could | Lot by any means be got tostick to their legitimate occupation of law making, but would join in the more exciting sport of President casting—are also coming back to their old routine duties at Washing- ton, some elated with victory, and some depressed by defeat. However, as they have thus been allowed so to idle more than @ week in a frivolous pastime, we | hope they will show a creditable desire to make up | for this truancy by more than ordinary attention to business. There are yet many matters of importance to be regulated by them, aud we expect to see them most induttriously employed till the close of the session Among other public affairs of some mo- ment whieh are yet pending avd undecided, either in the Senate or in the House, are the Appropriation bill for the Collins’ line of steamers, the River and Harbor Appropriation bill, the Homestend bill, Pub lic Lands bill, &e. Uncle Sam is not a severe task- waster; but after winking at such omissions iu his paid servants, without calling them to account for their misconduct, it ix but reasonable to expect they influence, in exertions to moderate the sentence of | the law passed upon them, and to procure some al- | leviation thereof from the clemency of the Spanish | government. In strict propriety, a British funstion- | ary at Havana was not called upon in any aspect of | the case to extend his sympathies or his assistance | to any other of thy unfortunate prisoners than those who claimed to be British subjects or natives of Eng- land ; yet we believe that Mr. Crawford, the highly respected British Consul at Havana, and in an especial manner bis youthful Consular Seere- | tary, not only felt sympathy for the pi | able con- | ition of the few prisoners who claimed to be British subjects or natives of England, but also extended that | sympathy in a very emphatic and efficient manne, | towardsall others—even foreigners— but particularly to those of American birth and lineage This con- duct naturally gave rise to a groat degree of gene- | rous enthusiasm, towards each noble specimens of | Britizh agents, among the people of the South and Southwest, who generally knew many of thoso un- | happy wen, and were deeply interested in their fate. Such being the sentiment there, Mr Smith, of the | British ecopsulate, received, some few months ago, an invitation from the friends of those unfortunate | persons whom he had so befriended in Havana, to sit New Orleans, and several other cities South avd Southwest. Having accepted the invitation, he was received with marked demonstrations of esteem, | respect, and gratitude, equally honorable to the po ple of that region, and to the officer and agout of her Britannic Majesty, asa tribute to that enlight- ened and liberal course of conduct ich calle such an expression of gratitude from a foceiga, though a cognate, land and race. As a specimen oi will apply themselves to business with increased energy, diligence, aud determination to make up for lost time. Tue AMUSEMENTS OF THE C1ty.—Since the no- minations took place at Baltimore, people are not so excited as they were, and those who ure not go- ing to the country to rusticate are attending the theatres every night. Lola Montes has returned to the city, and will open the bull on Monday night at the Bowery, where, no doubt, she will produce a sea- sation. Other theatres are bringing ont their no- velties. At Niblo’s, the French opera troupe and the French and Spanish ballet dancers are drawing immense houses. But the greatest attraction of all —the most original and the most uvique--is the monkey troupe at the Astor Place Opera Houze, which is bringing larger audiences, and more money than all the prima donnas, tenors, contraltos, bassos, and barytones that everappeared within the walls of that unhappy fashionable place of amuse- ment. And what is so singular, the white kid aris- tocracy who first raised such an opposition to them, now exhibit the most fraternal feelings, and pat- ronise the performance every night. Messages are received from persons in all parts of the United States, to know when the fashionable people will have done with the monkeys; not but that they have monkeys enough of their own, as we have here, but are not so well schooled, bave not so gentle- manly manners, and do not exhibit so much intel- ligence. Have patienc: AVAL ENGINEERS.—The engineers of the navy these honorable feelings in the Southern community of the Union towards the foreign fanctionary who aided and assisted bis countrymen in their misfortunes, we give elsewhere in our columns to-day, a very interesting review of his progress, ex- tracted from the Mobile, New Orleans, and Vieks- burg papers. describing the scenes through which he parsed, and the respect he received from citizens of the highest character and important official posi- tion in all these Southern cities. We might have added, too, Louisville and some other cities, where equa) attention and honor were lavished oa him, in reward for his humane and generous conduct to the upfortunate Americans in Cuba, But what we have to-day given is quite enficient to exhibit and show forth the gratitude of the American people for the favors conferred on their unhappy connections by the tunctionary of a foreign government in a foreign laud. There honors and attentions bestowed on Mr Smith by the public authorities of New Orleans, Mobile, and other Southern cities, are remarkable in some other respects. On that occasion, Mr Sinith, with a degree of frankness apd manly eloquence which will be appreciated by all, undertook to prove, and succeeded in coavincing all those with whom he associated in those cities, that the Spaaish government in Cuba—particularly while General Concha was Captain General—had acted throughout with a degree of forbearance and kind- ness which had not been hitherto acknowledged in the American newspapers of that quarter to such an ex- tent as it deserved. In this respect, Mr. Smith exhib, have Jaid a memorial and bill before Congress, praying for various reforms in this too long ne- | gleeted but most useful and important braneh of the | eervice. The alterations asked for appear reasona- | ble, and ought, in justice to a meritorious class of public officers, to be immediately looked into. The | most important of the demands are, that an inspeo- tor shculd be appointed for each navy yard, from a | board called Inepectors of Machinery, to be cousti- tuted of chief engineers, chosen from the present | body of chiefs—their duties being to euperintend | the construction and repair of naval steamers at the yards, that duty now falling frequently upon ergineers just returned from a cruise, and thus de. nied the privilege of a furlough to visit their fami- | lies, like other naval officers. They also ask that , the number of naval engineers be incrensed. They | state that when all the new steamers are put in | commissiongout of the present limited number there | will not be a single engineer left to constitute a re- lief in case of sickness. At present, naval engineers have no relaxation whatever from duty, and their pay is not ns good as received in first class merchant service. They alsonsk Congress to assign them a grade, as they have norank established either by law or order, and it is but recently they had a uni form assigned them. In the British service this important clase of officers are better looked alier, they ranking ufter masters It would be well for Congress at once to see into, and rectify the griev- ances complained of in this department of the service, and give naval engineers the propor *tarding in their profession. Sach would be more credituble to them and beneficial to the country, thon wasting the balance of the session in making gal | Madame Albont. ‘ThY evening the distinguiched contral'o, Alboni, inakes her cétut et Metropolitan Wall, when she will give a brillient concert, ‘The programme «parkles with g No doubt the house will be erowded by all lovers of the ar —all whe dilight in the music of the great classic eom- powers, interpreted by an artist who stands at the head of her clase, We have every expectation of a delightful musical treat, Movements of Individual Major Schiresinger. who recently exeaped from the Spanih prison. at Ceuta, Africa, came in the City of Glas gow, to Philadelphia, and arrived in town yesterday Those who escaped with him remain, for « few days, in Philadelphia Bishop Whitebouse arrived at Chicago on Thursday lust, in greatly improved health Annivats at THE Hore: —At the Union Place Hote — Hon GW. Crawford, ex-Seeretary of War; Hon Nu- thaniel Niles late Charge a! surdinia, Gregory Foot Mac- donald, of ber Evitannic Majesty's houechold) Hon. Chas. Houffnagle, United States Consul at Cateutta, SenorJ M. erver, Unvana; Leune Mo Wright, New Orlenas; J. R. y Georgia J Stoddard. Savannah, At the Irving Koure—Dr, Greene Georgia, Dr Urquavart Va.; Patchaider Loston; Colonel Clarkron Ky.; W n, Khode Island; D. ron. Ohio: Gey Crane Richard. fon La. Atthe Astor Hou Bostwick. Corning: kineon, do. T Gould, T, Shaw. Conn : HL. Alebania: D, Dr Niles, Boston; Woo, Mayhew, Balti American=A_ B Cummings. ship) Maric son do; Dr Shephard. do Heltimore, secomp ud Kendal t lin, do 50, F. The Webster delegation from 4 by Bdward Crane, Major Abbott, 4. arrived yesterday. with « I The hin ev WB Had hon sirteromm Havens; 6. Hound; Wr G. Alburton, S , and the honorable and upright career whivh he pur- | he was negotiating at Washington with Daniel | ty and ited remarkable moral courage and manly feeling, in becoming as it were, a pacificator on the oecasion between the fllibustero spirit of the Southern cities and the loyal Spanish sentiment of the Island of Cuba. He stepped in as a moderator, and we have no doubt his speeches in explanation, his generous description of the noble condnet of General Concha, sued, will have more effect in producing a favor- able reaction irrSouthern sentiment, in order to pro- vent, hereafter, any more attempts or expeditions of that kind, than anything that has tuken place or grown out of the events of the lust two unfortunate espeditions. In this way Mr. Smith has displa great tact and almost unexpected statesmaunship, reconciling with wonderful address the hostile feel- ings which bave for the last few years existed between our Southern cities and the authorities and Spanich influences of the Island of Cuba. While we read his ingenuous speeches, and admire the boldness with which, in the midst of the Southerd filibustero sentiment, he rises up and defends the Spanish government, and particularly General Con- cha, we are surprised at the ability and gratified at the frankness with which he manages his subject It reminds us ulso of the consummate tncties by which Sir Henry Bulwer, late minister to this coun- try, regulated his conduct aud managed bis diplo- ¢ affairs during his brief but brilliant career as ritish ambassador at Washington. Few British | ministers seem to bi understood the trade of di plomacy, as applied to the government and people of the United States, before of Sir Henry Bulwer. His genius and sagacity and tact at once opened the road, ond whil?| the appearance Webster, the Secretary of State, and settling points of importance in that metropolis, at othor times, | he frequently would be found in a different part | of the country making speeches, and exercising his | ingenious diplomatic eloquence with ‘the great | power behind the throne” in this country, greater | than the throne itself, aud that is the sovereign people, Sir H_ Bulwer's eloquent, popular, and admirable speeches in all parts of the country, during his short public career in the United States, will be remembered for years tocome as presenting some of | the most adroit and skilful pieces ofdiplomacy that have ever been attempted by British functionaries Mr. Smith seems to have taken a leaf out of the some high guide book of public duty, when, in an unexpected moment, his generous nature prompted him to aid and assixt, poor American prisoners at Havana, and when their friends and relatives re- ceived him with enthusiasm, with gratitude, and with deep emotion, at New Orleans, and the several other cities. In this reepect, such men and such diplomatists are an honor to their country and totheir age; for it is by the efforts of such men that peace is jromoted between countries, that changes are brought about without a resort to war and blood- shed, and the wild notions of demagogues trying to stir up the elemental war between nations and peo- ple are fo laid on the shelf, and consigned to contempt and oblivion. The British consulate at | ly Grored tdies T Coleridge (eprint); Saxton’s Rural Hand Book: Chem ui Catile Jud, with the best wishes of all those who can appreciate generous and noble efforts for conserving toe peacs | of nations, and for preventing, by peaceful moans, those uvhappy expeditions aud attempts which com- monly end in lamentable failure and misfortaue. Phe German Musical Festival. GREAT PIC-NIC IN ELM PARK. Without doubt. one of the finest demonstrations that ery occurred in this neighborhood was enacted yester- day in Elm Park, eight o'clock in the morning, at the Apollo Rooms, and the foot of Canal street, for Kin Park. The succeeding trains ond the stages were crowded Lo excess, and the ex_ citement was intense. Towards noon no less than 20,000 persons had congree gated in the Park, and the effeet was grand in the ex- tieme. The various societies grouped themeeives iato bo decorations aud banners, surrevuacd by the immense body of pretators, a large mumber of whom Were +leginte ‘Lhere were #1-00n thegronnd compa. nice of the mounted Gorman Riles, the German Hussars, and the New York Rifles, which materially added to the spleudor of the seeae ‘ihe various cocieties performed and rang in beautiful sty several select compositions from the cmingnt mas Irs. aegcnisunied also at times by some fue dancing, in whieh the tr dies tock a distingui Hed part ‘ihe Mayor and Common Joune'l arrived on the ground » day. and in che af ia flue cold with cxeclient wines, was provided. to which At one thousurg musical performers and singers aud ow tivchundr d liaies sat down, The Muyor preside avd afver due justice had been done to the eupital vinuds. liis Honor addvested the company. and congrstulated them © srociution, and gave them a bearty Lie ulluded to the immeusity ia number apd which cur German citizens pprented, and and execllency of by cimuer. e influence cou plimented them upon the be Ueir musics! performances. wpa oti om Germany held iu tbe arusicul world, which tid b adored Ly So mmny etuinent composers, Ue again con- aivbited thom snd gave them all a hearty welcome wo y and wus lougiy and enthasiastically and one or two other ge ratulatory aad feeling vem Gorman language, whch Were vooiterously 1 shortly aflcr tiie repost in the open air the Mayor and Commen Coupeil retired and the vast assembly aumased and enjoyed themeclves in singing, daneing, &e.. and the Mort Unsurpustatle good hamor every where prevailed, witth was undisturbed by a single acedeut—in fret, the whole afluir must have heen witnested to be justly apure- ciated ‘The weather gas most brilliant. and the shade of the lofty trees erved ty keep off any oppresstou from the beet aud benestb whieh seats of ull descriptions. for the ution of the ladies had bees provided, wad for refreshment established. ‘nt dvew un the company began to disperse. many themen baving ovk wreaths around their hats, ad teen elegamiiy eat Wined by the et oj the Indies. aud in accom place y arriv- ed_at the Apollo Rooms and then separated "having enjoyed such u day as will long live in their memories. Marine Affairs. Tre Sovrnrry Steamens.—The Alabama, from Savan- pah and Murion. from Charleston, arrived on Monday, by which we received full sles of Southern papers. These lines of ctcamers. on each arrival, bring largo quantities of Southern vegr tables for our market. The quantity re- ceived from tbem on Monday smounted to nearly seven hundred bartels. Dean oF Cart. Crantes C. Berny.—We have the painful duty to day of announcing the death of Charles ©. Berry, Erq.. Commander of the steauship United States, who died suddenly on Monday. at hie residence. ‘n Lawrence street. Brookiyn. in the 40th year of his age. Ue has been connected with the merchant marie service for a long series of years, and was one of the most popular and gentlemanly captains who sailed feum this port. He commanded the packet ship Silas Uolmes for a number of years, and acquired a wide circle of friends while in the New Orleans trade, and they all regretted his leaving them to take charge of the United States, The funorai rervices will be beld iv St Ana’e Church corner of Wash- ington and Prospect streets, Brooklyn. Thursday afternoon, The captains of vessels in port are i to attend. Trianon 4 New Screw Steanen —The screw steam. ship City of Norfulk, which was recently built. for the line between this city and Kichmond, after receiving som® alterations ond improvements, went down the lower bay yesterday. on # trial and pleasure excursion, and gave entire satisfaction by her performance, running the dis- tance cf twenty miles, against wind and tide, in Me hour apd thirty five minutes. The chief improvement which has been effected in ber arrangements consist in answ propeller that. bas been substituted in the place of the former one. Of ineteased dimensions and better adapted- ners to the power of the engine, The diaweter of the present wheel is nine fect four incbes, with an expandiug switch of (wenty-one feet, and length of blads tw inches; steam pressure. twenty five Ibs. to the sqw inch, the wheel making sixty four revolutions per mtu ute, ‘The vessel will r loyed in the trans portation of pasengers and freight between this city and Charleston and is now loading tor the latter port, at pier No, 5 East river, The screw steawchip William Penn vatled yesterday for New Orleans, with $006 00U specie, oa Literary Nouces. Gramam’s Magazine. duly, 1352. New York: Dewitt & Davenport —As usual, tis perio fents a good amount of entertaining m4 tuborate description of *Hoe’s Printing i ly iret Sanday in Me. ch, and th wy be said “Paqueta, nd Rosa,” triches,” which present consi- be Game of the Mouvh” is aomirably sevsonable. The engravings and povtry are alike tusteful and wel! prepared. PoRTRA anien W. FOS. Withams.—Ao adit renting Mr. Webster yo Boston: H. & hikeuess, but repre: ger than he wow appears Views of THE New Taroay oF Diskas By Alfred G Hall, MoD, Washington —Tois pampbtet treots its subject upon the nutritive principle, illus- trative of the sciences of fluid physiology aad the chemical properties of the blood, and is inten ded fr “ihe people,” whose attention it decidedly merits Mecnanics’ Lirn Law. A Case in the York Common Picas. General Term, Edwin F. Corey, Clerk of the Court Arthur & Barsctt —This is an important case in the Mechanics’ Lein law; und Mr Corey has con- ferred a great service on the legal profession and on the public by bis claborate and learned report of it Ress Pavesent Po.ka. By L, Arditi —A novel, entertaining, and amusing piece of music. It is de- dicated to Madame Alboni MAnvat or THe Common Councit or New York, For 1852, By . T. Valentine. New York: Put nam —Ap adinirnble manual of the Corporativa of this city, and should be in the hands of evury official person. Exoravina oF Generat Scorr. New York: Goupil & Co —Well executed, and when viewed at a distance, convey? & good idea of the General. Books RyoervED.—Biographia Literaria, by 8S. ty Mace Kacy, for the use of Farmers; cnis of Agevultare—Dairy, Husbandry and Beeoding—highly useful’ works; Life of Jefiveye (eeprin'): Manual of Geographical Nawos; Lhe Art dourual for June. Bley The different musical German focicties assembled af | shortly afterwards took their departure by the trains ab | «sand prevented a byautiful appearance with their | Apother leagher. Enq, of Havana, and the did as much as he reasonably could with his know- _ ‘THR MEAGARE CLUL~PRERENTATION OF BISTORICAL ledge of consular duties and consular rights, or un- | WOkKS, AND AN ADDRESS. Oh Mondoy evening, at six o'clock. P.M., as we stated im yesterday’s unary, tho Cbairman, Secretary, and | set down cares crowded off, members of the tleagher Club. met at the office of Mesars, Dillon and O'Gorman. forthe purpore of presenting Mr. Thomas Francis Meagher their distinguirbed country- map, with av address, and acopy of resolutions passed | $28. 637 S45 v6, Gh4. 608 at alate meeting of their body; also with a beautiful edition of the History of George Washington, and Ban- croft’s History of the United States, The books were | 87, 898, 200 to 935. splendidly bound, and in-eribed with tbe name of Mr- Meagher. After thavking them for their beautiful and useful pre- sent, Mir M continucd— As be bad alresdy suid. the feelings and convictions which brevght him to the prison bad undergone no chunge. Far from being vo, they had been cousirmed ond amproved, lie was Bot a republican in 1848--bo aukered (Len to the charter of tabey) wna A moau Ment of the tinct incident in their hi-tory. he looked upon it with pride and reverence; aud believing {t wa: verous in its proyirions, he would byve accepted it we a rufficlemt guarantee for the growth of their fortune and the stability of their freedom But the prion was a dangerous school for revolted subjects to be rent to, Im the solitude which sanc- tinted it nothing ipterpored between the awakened mind and the opening hea vepe—the space between it and the light was free—nothing intercep ed the descending truh. ‘bus he became couvinced that republicanism ‘was the purest and lottiest system of government, but Deing ro. it required from the people amongst whom it wus ertablicbed, the greatest umount of public virtue and iptelligevee. From the estimate he bad formed of it. i the event of ber present condition being altered, and ber ebrracter being chastened and exalted, he should vote for the Inauguration of republicanism in [re land, Berides, it was fstal to leave revolutions ineou- plete. A compromine between adverse principles wax productive. in tbe eud, of the most disastrous reerimina- tiens Jt concenled. fuswred and fermented the enmities which should bave been utterly dertroyed, Lt gave time and space fur Wounded passions to revive. und. under the | dixguire of the fairest vircues, to comspire for the resus. | eliotion of the most malignant errors The constitution of 1782 would be a cempromtre, For @ sensun. as hereto. | fore. it might impart a statelier attitude aad aspect to the island, but it would neither clea nor eradicate the caneer which bad preyed upon ber vitality within. Thus far had his opinions ade gone a chinge, In no ‘other respect hud they Ween ultered, Now asheretofora. ue | disclaimed the Kyglish rule in Ireland. Now. as here- | tofore he respected. hones and loved his country. Now. us heretofore, be clung to the bope and project | of her freedom, But of that country at this mo | ment, it was roost difficult for bim to speak. er n sounded Like w toperal hymn — It told of a land, the joy of whore heart hud crased—whore inheritance Was Vurned to strangers. wud whore houses to uliens— Whore young men were gove into captivity—whe se cite: | were rolitury that were full of people and whose g } were desclate Of that land they had beard tim speak, | When the light of a new destiay—beausifal as the light which thone over the fice of the pr: phet—revealed uer ine defant attitude t» the world He did not then pause for words, He should not pause now. were he to behold the same transfiguration It was painfat for them to be there and bave to own tbat they belonged to a cway Whieb. slong the great high way of uations moved o | chartered aud uurecoguized. ” lt was a galling though | It flooded the beart with bit ye aud flush dt th hovect cheek with shame The glory of « few country | dercendcd upow each one of ber childeeua—ihe poorest even—and they walked the world respected ‘They nor credentivls Which entiited them to the hospitality. und. it might be, tothe homage of the stranger — LU was painful for them, as he had said, to be there, and feel they had no fuch couniry, ‘It was stall more patafar to reflect Uhat the last effort for hee freedom had even- tuaicd in to ignoble a divcomiiture, But not for bor glories only bul for her sorrows ajso, should a nation b ramembered by her sons. It wasa beaucifal mud holy Jove whieh clung to the fallen, and smiled above the sick Ti was one of the hearitu- yma. accompanied it up- on eayth— there was @ crown for itin heaven. This iv was which tilted the soul of ber noblest son whea there fell Jem him those words of -orrowful sublimity— “Here shail t remain anchored faithfal to the forages tatbful to her freedom—faithfil keneration t been banded down, From cup and cave. from e cutbeayal fiem the Senate aud the seaffold, through sug and legend, through tears and joyousness, through tbe lighiuings of the battle storm and (he red base of wat- tyrdum. it bad been Scatally trausmitied That ge quien should not be the urst im wh eb it -hould be sacri legicurly extinguished, It was true that the toue aud athitude of [roaud, at that moment. is littie eateniated toexcile hopefulness or joy. But (he bumbler that at- titude. the more subdued ‘that fone. the more fore bly did 1 become the duty of ali who loved her to speak Ube Languope of epeouragement, It was a grievous error tw fprpire tule Lones—it was yet more eri toiu eate cerpair, He would keep alive the feclings kee alive the hopes, which down +veu to our day have borne her With uneonquerabie endurance througu the agony of ages. So long as thore feelings throbbed. these hoy buined, there was an irish nation in exis ‘ indeed. without the arms and in-ignia, but with the soul andsusceptibilities of s nauion, | be honor of & aation— her wealth—her greutnese—what were these? They were theemanations of the soul that awelt witbin her and the freedom of a nation is but that soul tn its bigot stele of action For one be could not give up the Lope | Ofeceing the land of his nativity invested with the ugh Uegrecs and honors of a nation. Ly every vicissituce bat hepe had been to him a higher life, Pad excreed it, it filed iis heart with rap:: we treagth avd impulse of his boynoud it it brew mound was di werld thun the school books spe in vet was io him. i¢ evoked—whutever good impiavted ju his wacure. it warmed into a gene Before # cloud tt to viry, To eee it veritied, was the prayer upxicry lator of bis euriy mavheod In that season. it wrought upon him a redeeming indueoes, From thet fuithlers and sordid world, in) which many & pure stiection withered and decayed. it bore nim upwards with the purer of a holy and thas pleserved from @ perilous contagion—preserved thein fre-b and ineorrapubie—the goed thoughts and aspire hens of Wie yout In the cays of bis eaile—ia that s+ litude where a heart and mind were wosting -teatly smonget the straygers ftom whom muy a piraing lit war hid and who intheir frivdou- eriticiem muy have mistaken the rese defecuveness ef thought—in the daye hope was hic 1 consolation, Gui uetion trem th luvgor, io tl rieet moment: of Jeprersion it di oreow exile ve of his nithrailed bis rind from ths ity Wich threatened to subjsgete it Above t # and vexations that beset bis pach ie litted hie spirrt up and at iutervals duea wih steey the Ii Despite of the rore experiencer ih it kept olive within him sell w ibute: and destiny | bier ae | Bi would die wi wonld durken over him t Mr cluded Wilh the fervent prayer chat it mieht be ratca to (han to sre that hepe fulilted, Phat it might be vonehrated to them to aw: ll upon the earth mat tae promiccd day bad dawned upon the land of their end their eyes bad beheld ber salvation, Thas a mint te vouchssted to them to return to that bind det erin ber gladners aed ber glory as chey hud Wwox-d vpon ber iy her sorrow and capuyaty—to tead ‘heir eh dicate her altar and dedic chem to her serve vr their old age to ehoim an bovoruble eat wihin her gates ae icy bad been faithful to her in their youcb—and in her Lily suil, a resting place forever. Police Intelligence, ptlerp—viirvesi of ie viccused Parties —Tw0 med Henry Glessou and Bugene Wollut, were day wight, by ollicers uth ward, charged wih K ward Vichman, residing in Forty ‘Third avenue, and stealing from bis yx Vielnee. a 210 goid piece [It reems shat Me, Viet Who ieakbo a German, arrived two days ego frow forma Loving with bim a quanity of geld dust, watch fact che two men above ni veut of wn Highwoy Germans, son by sr pposing he curried the tr lane bitwise hie Was returning he 1 ieverely With a ste and then, plun citing the $10 gole p the precwution to de Whore Uitnnately: ax the re the erie, fer assartaner brought to hiy atd the pol caught und conveyed t To the morning uiey were brought be ant Myo G, Smith. teatif the two prison ere Josterhng apparently Lyug in wart fe ial purpose. ties th ere me the violent nttuek on hi Wey dustien stew privon fos ria, i p his Einpleyer-—Coptaiy Maynord, of the Nine perros commitred the w ced parties Ly teonth ward, yerterday arrested a min named Prederiok aling $35 in bank billy the pro ’ avikinan ro haveuur, Ut yer hud the moory a bis coat pocket, riding together in the wagon. the accued ximaes ie therefrom — The acew n are od denied baving the money, but he was « searched by the pebee and the iteutitied im: bir postercion. ‘The Stewart, whe committed Lim to p nue ny hor possexetor gold epecta endeavoring to seit exondping the article, the esptain found ‘hey bad t Manvtectvred in New Orieans. and were worth $10 8 ral oth rorticles of veiue were found in her possession, which can be seen at the Fourth ward aiation house, Burgiary on Board ¢ Vesvel.—Offeor Munt, of the Fifth ward, on Monday night erresied a young man named Jebn Ackins, charge of entering the cabin of brig Gov Otis, ving at ihe foot of Duane street with intent to steal When brought to the police court in the mor: ing the regue was idenifica ne an old offender, and an ercaped convict from Meckwell's Irland. The rogue was sent back to serve out the balance of his timein the Peni- tentinry, on A Factory Girt 1x Lvex.—Some three years since, a poor factory girl, working in one of the | villuges on the Blackwiene siver, RE, was given a sealed letter by a mwriden anit, with asolemn in- junction vol to open it until she was 18 years old, ed wae tuken before Justice | he girl wasthen 15 On the 23d of last month, bein eth birth day, #ho opened the letter and found direetrons for b f willed to her by the avy a sine Havana—for we include Mr. Crawford as tho head. | Mr Sinith as the moat bat | Which related to the poor prisa ' | ment of No It | sdacine tori | ed. and hy | ‘Ae yor rp A f daw tr | Thureday ta tained t if vebly have plonty of applications fom yi ) » be parmitted ty asecet her it te of i Providence Mire vor. Court Calendar—This Jame Unitep Staves Vistaict Count —Nos TT to %. Buraeme Covar —Cireult—N ai, 48, 415. 417 to 425, Byeckel fem ne, hited 41, 29. 46. 54, 6 161. (34) 4, 26, 86, 62, 63, 24. Ewelve Common PLxas.—Part 1—Nos, 1160 1205 665 1418. Part 2—Nos 922 924. O20 Y28 G80. M2 934. 956, 958 Sureniok Count —(Two bdranches),—Nos, 700 682. 684. B65. HR; £09, 7b, Sed. O64. 740. THB. 790 866, 867. 668, 860, : g SEE KE 870, 871, 872 874 815 876 877, 87%, 879, 880, 4, hb, 886 657. S48, BOD, 01, BOD, BOD, 804, BOS, Boer ,The Pent ‘Whe Pick 1! The Pick? 3te—" that Ne 16 ie ing is th Pupeb. C among th ‘The "Menke shown up in’ their pr dozen other cat» upen simost ‘The +dits rial © ‘ drive dull care awe gelamander as regards the + Boe ‘ts ef the weather, Don't {all to procure ® copy of The Pick early; price only two oa Fishing Banks —The Buffalo having been ummexpecied!s withdrawn for the last two days, b ry ad render one a kind of wil resame Trepular tris thls morning. Tis boat haw been regular- fy engazed iu this b fur five years. For houre of de~ Pipe, cee advertisomen . By Order of the Receiver.—Auction Sale of Glaraware. The attention of our readers is called to the eof mmanufactnrer's -tock of Lamps, Lanterns, Globss, Shades, Climneys Gar Fiatore#, Castings, and ail the tools né machinery tired iv the manufacture of thore articles. A parc of the gooda may be sven in the buildiug im the rear of 89 Ann street and catnlogner may be obtained there. or of J. M. Miller & Co., 60 Maiden lane, or of the undersigned. The tale will commence at 10 0% to-morrow morning, and every ‘articie will be seld to the highest hitdor M. WARD, 159 Grondway, Recetver of John Camblin & Co. e i send put uy is, by JOH —The industrious, perseverin tiynole KNOX. of No 128 Patron _ ei Knox haa tha facnisy of tastefully Attin ap) making ay men look like gentlemen; aod ines bis persons) wttantion. you aro always sure to be received with the utmost politeness Knox ie frat favorite with those who deal with him or wear his The constant demand for Summer Gats, at FrEFRA excels his expectation Hie Bos ver fi 2 ave $4 wre a pertect charm, a8 ure his Pauame Ha! Teghorn snd Braids of AU kinds, Straw r FUEEMAN, 3 Fulton street, between Williom and Gold. An approved Qorom Friend 1s one of Ray & Adaue srperior Zephyr U der. Shirte—ontiee other friends, their Wzht, auft: and elastic chara:tor wine far them an endnring atinchment. RAY & ADsM3. American Hosiery and Under ‘ment Manufactory, No. 491 Brosdway opposite NiMu's Garden, feal opl ions change, but when a ity hur werfved at the conclusion thet a cer= ata cortuin establishment, i and fashion, the in prow as ris the w No. 1 Astor Mantilias Reduced ins Price.—, Bell a +t 8 ing aed Simmer M ad. has hlow vives as toin-urehamediage sale 58 Canal street, vext door o Le Boutilier Brothers, A Complete Revoluvion in Prices of Floor Covering = Tee orn ith Ay A bitey is telling Evetih Tapestey and brn-cels ard ONC ree Ply Carpe $1 Trees to The: Rare, Martir » , &e., wb about halt their real velve. Grent Bargains in Carpet ifr—Petarsen de BUMPHREY 7 fronéway, corner oi Wuite street taving purchosed Inegel: anc! oalen, wit din) the eames ete price: Rich Valvere Troe-trivs $8. Br ree-nly, 7a. to Bb; Tngrain dn te Be and all ther conde equally low. y= we Impress of Benn “Meee end yet T feel nil airy hrove— Sonething Whe music, weird und mila ‘Thar trem er from n'posy «i'd Thus excininid » poet walkin r wth WHITEHURST'S, Dasnerteon Cavvery. at 249 Brondwny ae he onvind hafre erect the nymercti« pioteres of henutifal women that grace. the walls of the magnificent raloon, A Trunstatvion from vhe Hebrew. Tf epee you went you con't nin at he leaves, Cr peck a? the bl Vike little hind: thins vere fu tt nd Kired fruit, the Rout. for a tut Vounzing 4! garrets 1 te artist whose r whose fame Who never bas fai So to rnise «tree Wheres ROOT'S “ret premim Gallery No. 363 Bro of Franklin street, Scott for President, @sntinm for Vice Pree rtoaud Re tor Ba yerraee rake & tea that will drav Jonr and well But ROUT tt No, 36% Broad= war. is densely throneed hy wanting pirturee, chat ene might mistake him fore now President, beset by the army of office seekers fit were no! for the wany fair women ay, corner” and ewer wrong his rooms. Go there tor ihe best pit Gen. Scott Prerce.—Fine Portraits of the ex for he Presaaney: gether re Cam Cl Calhoun sane ferme te aeons of se ion RaDY's Gadery, 205 Broadwa asia Pere White Diamonds at $28 per caratin She pa b hae, or hte rheretr things Vins, &e ard a ne asortwwot of facturers prices ner of White street Offre and salen DaVip Ral? Import a yelry ry $31 Broodway, ooz- 1. Heowad tory. F of bas nonds, Pedestrianism Made Eusy.—E. A, Brooks, Ne 160 Fuiton sticet. fiproves ty the practies of his vooae tion daily We tore te aescrt that nobedy ett OF mastor—ever yratren. revehand India Weadiy seoved tn the ine Gand Plain Wedsing Bevel or Plates, Heraldic Devi os of avery che Cnet sty PVEKDELL, 202 Window Co she art ons readoay, cor Dodue street. ces and Shades, Luce and urtnin acerial nes of avery aw deserivtion 2 fered mor er to eh se our sping cent lower an ayy oth A.MO&R Dav olaterers, 20) Bowery. Uy + 8. Cleavers Prize Medal Ro are of ooruter this =F. Cher Hovey. Ses bath it is fax sole whulesale Gouraed’s Viquid Hetr Dy Enitite nrevnte tive from any Lily White. and. Hair’ vear Broacway, a Be the doce Liquid is, St 67 Wather cureer, them Butchelor’a new xtyle 21 persect mi! a%io8 of vatnes swig and Private room Baty Dye —Batchelors ceteoratod Ltquirk Faiz bye ix the beet yet direovared tur aulovivg the aa oF Whiskers the miementit feaypliod The wevder!ul «ave aad rite and oli sstnnrioed tate ve kp No.4 Wail vtroee Gs pry! Victory! ast & ony Copy thew man, if 69 you ua, hove Von Deusen's fy huir te fle Improved Wah Hoi ws onion and pr I dircetiour at te privet pal dope ty and trem the principal dengginte then bu Stat LYON, 161 Bromtway, A Man ‘or the People--Who ta le. Jo!or oh Davis's Kative ; ino nt 12 Broadway, 279 ington etreet, 363 Hudeon street, 127 Bowery, tad TL W Houston street, tie, maret printal diem gyeine tu mtow minuteay * erampy * ead neck dite ‘end $1 por bottle (ete een | ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED KVERY DAY, ‘er SEE SIXTH AND SLV is LITIOSL, PIERCE AND KING i ine iv ASO- vat