The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1852, Page 4

W . ee me Ye intervention dream, the pla. 730" | produced in 1848 in the democratic party. On sion of empire. Koesuth’s ides ie the same. He | Tas Laer Gnows or THe BARNaURYERS came off To the Pabite—A Card. ORK HER ALD adopt Koseuth’e in contin to. it follows that the | thé xresent cceasion, on y a very small portion of holds that it ia the duty of American Christians, on at a grand demoeratis ratification meeting of the | Mr. H1.J. Raymoxn, in bi- puperof to-day, professer NH Y * | ef both being oguen eer hn P. Hale, the oin- | rit dies mtent emanates from the anti-slavery no- the principle of brotherly love, to set out, sword in Seventeenth ward, on Tuesday Me eee eh vipa Sth ee ia eee sen se man for the Geruans is Jol : 7 - peers date ae shat nove sprung up in days gone by in the hand, for Eurepe, and, mounted on Cincinnati sad- dressed by Mr. John Cochrane, formerly a barn. | a4 sdds that T omitted ‘the important aie’ 1h, JAMES GORDON B * | didate of tho abolitic niste—t me only Pi d Pe cient »*s. The only speck we have de- | dies, to overrun every despotism, and establish on burner, and once a defeated candidate to Congress, | (after ‘af Seorr is fetes 4") “whieh pels Hie PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. | that has declared for aniarpgetin priv me aa a pies ie bun gy peared, the other evening, at a its ruins @ republic, after the model of the United who tumbled in his support in favor of Pierce and aoe a shay fest wel a. Tits ts ur - oe hale are We have just received from Vevemela, % ed is w cting, at which John Cochrane, States; and not only a republic, but withit thenow King. He regarded, with a long face and dolorous | ™: should have rtesomfort* ervey and Me ae Secures CONE + of a narrative of the leading political events, in | @ard ratification ma! : rhe - . : a Were read trom my Gespa'el: \4theCor ae words “by it “ ee NIRV E that ie, Sines 0 aization of the presre | barnburner, tek occasion to say some hani religion, to make it permanent. This new roligion tone, acertain portion of the democratic plattorm | sitisnea in the Patmore ; they were TEAMS cosh cn adeance, Pie | thet as ae Wain it iu this dihy é “a i pees pes ~~ Butthis isn - is, be pce the only securiey for the perma- | as an cvil of great magnitade This pes sll hebeed sate ar faa aes la reais fa aa be plead | Pin Wane HAR fy sas Sol re meer ab 4 rs cs So ' + of ugeserpac’ > nence of anv governm>~* - | platform which gave bim the choler is that which | of thet rT he airiieth line from the FEE WREBL HERALD, cosy Se Bion, ¥i per paper. Tt is prosumed to be an impen'iygy Aotoh of | thing when compared with the violont outbursts or) «+ governm™ yc. Kossuth is always fore- | platfor ge Bian ea Hb i | aay in Me i i H Yompromise and to its finality. If Mv. | wegiven.ashaving teen» fat page, those very word? Siem ouny parc aread Broiisn and 39 te anv Pwrb@t | He pairs of Venezuela, and as ‘aevh, is of conside- | disaietion to the whig national platform, among boding the downfall of the United States with tho , refers to the Compromi ry: aving beet , ? luc y ivipati t ash- | Ci "t recover his equanimity and finds it | despatch. The followir _-ead by Mr. Duncan from the colina Lovins ae Vices wed, | sable impertanoe: Fst Yerlinotarty important just | Yartons shades of the party tn tbe North} pi greet 5 Ad Palas Nt procera to swallow the mares ofdemocra- | of our relative veraci’ . nfiidavit will settle the matter ) Wileehieadypad or Oca Foueias Conuatroxperes | yoy BTcn gu atteypt is making by Gen. Flores to | Wo ree, therefore, from the platform, the meet- ington, both y 5 ciaims to be impor? ay. on that point, which be justly VEARLY REQUESTED TO 6kAL ALL Levreny * ey, we would advise him not to go to the whigs, for rary | subvert the goverament of Urbina, in Eeundor, for | ings, and the journals of the whig party, that the foobanaee ma are a source of joy and comfort | Er rec cnr create Shite oxt-otm es tied | - nace Xen Be ea. serie keponpdcel’ tw pata wal be wine | the overthrow 4f the latter would probably lend to a! nownation of Gen, Beott with all bin ilitary glory, | toiall a cA of Mahowst, Kossuthinn ts «| Howillharote goto tho fee ol democracy, who are Rs - fat" Ba do nat ri OTT? ae gree aateeaaaae pets pe beverage Batre 9 — i eroutneuce of General Pieree. One propagandism. This is its grand eseential clement. about meeting s Ciara one pee er } tngton J einloe in ths “ae Fe ian fore. tin ee JOR PRINTING eecouted wit meaner South American republics. portion of the whigs object to the nowinee, the Mahomet made his conquests with the Koran in one | nate John P. Hale. There Mr. wey fGleaDh Compan * nn that the aly dempateb “8 RTISDMENTNS resdwod every Voiame XV AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, The telegraph gives the particulars of two serious maritime disasters on the lakes, nawan recently caps! ed The schooner An- on Lake Ontario, and all other to the platform. Both seetions are aiding and ; essisting in the demoralization of theirparty,andbo- _ hea cS z ¥ fore next fall they may succeed in producing acom- , new version of the four Gospels in the other. Those plete disruption in its ranks It is like the cage of | legions are now invisible, but they will spring up his legions with a eword in one hand anda | wi hand and a scimitar in the other. Koasiath will | the barnburners who are afilicted with bad swallows ill be suited to their hearts’ content. Albont’s Debut in the United States. ree 16 wtt:— 4in the followiu; x wm) ho a ated uy Ir, they of the Convention and’ disa - ‘Those are the rotest agwinst the se ts binding force i " . yo on board perished. On Lake Erie, last Tuesday , a £ Cadmus from the | Last evening, at Metropolitan Hall, Alboni ¢ “ino that the Northern « higs gave way aoe ; Torehar’ ane. whl i ives, one young and the | suddenly, as the armed men of Cadm 5 tates. In that ¢ .aVOher | with the understs that Southern BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway—inenanp as ir night, the steamer orthera Indiana, while on a | the man who married two wives, on th is Ling | sowing of dragons’ teeth, and it is to be hoped that | first concert in ~ United States. ae the -oneert we | WAY on Scott, 2. Jo—Ir'e wHE UosTON OF THE CouRTRY—The Ossimvs, | pleasure excursion, came in collision with and sunk | other old. The younger one never ceased palling | * “OL aad HES thems: Guru t se’ actin’ SERiAGt | promised the lovers of musical art that ee ermtintst|g : : = CuARLES F. WOOD: WIBLOS, Broadwas—3u xe or Inpia—Divxan | the schooner Plymouth, Fortunately, all on board | out all his gray hairs, and the old one pulied out all Oe ee nee » | one of the gneee Log ty ele g Ga ths areal worn to ibelory ma Mes Shears ss R pe ‘ * 5 5 \ nine aged. ; . vuxneee. | were saved. his black hairs. The result was, that between them ¢2¢ “ " ‘ als iq | has realized our most sangu pre aap ee Ne eiulans {biG the pasessentaeRE ee a ’ 2ONAL THRATRE. Onavtam steeet—Renuns axp | Late advices from Texas and Mexico represent | botb, they did not leave him @ hair at all, and he | Mahomet did ngt propagate his elie by. pee | truly delightful calaralenent sedi tase ag rusia? | sbioala haevertheaukiiaee wo acre ae pecbsre width bens ta Geen U | the inhabitants of the Rio Grande to be in a great | was made perfoctly bald, an object of laughter and | oferms til] he gained a sufficient ae er a“ oe | fie tia suis sa oh dt & Teiilant triumph | “itiaballoved!”’ Of that pernerenh <t" 0p cao oeeeaalee cieeriediawan | state of excitement, in consequence of the murder- | Gorision, We cannot, however, pronounee definitely | verts, a2 Kossuth proposes to follow his examp penal eae to he dmgle drawback, No words | give the exact words, but the «pint only, and T succeded. 3 DEN—Carany | ASTOR PLAUE OPERA HOUSK-Dommrni's Taovre or | AOR ANALS, ' OFRISTY'S OF: | 2 Rroadway—Ernroyan Breetaeisy vy C : ARLS. WOOD'S MINSTPELS. Wood! wes -Brovoriay Mivaraxisy. noiea! Mall, 444 Nromd- ue Mails for Caltyornta. THE NOW YORK WEEKLY HeRALD. The mail steauship Cherokee, Captain Daveaport, wi Deave this port at two o'slock this altemoon, wi fe wails for the Lacifie. The New Yorue Wrenev Exwary will be prrtlished 2 o'clock this mo Agenie will 5 » send in their orders witaoat dulay, he News By the arrival of the Cunard stoamer Niagara, we have beca placed in pessession ef three & advieve from Europe. The 0} cotton market eoutinued o a fall p he arrivel of the Adlanti i on an impulse to the w eof th queted an al- weace of ene-sinter of 2 penny per pound on the ywevious week's pr Provisions w. G wen tho rise; but the corn market w: The political rows from Europe It will be seen that Pear, edup for a latees- nportart. of the House of ¢ N ergenat-ai- Arm a member fro! *, till the oud of the session; But ae iwo phy Lave @anity, it Pamatce way upon threatens is likely ned in the mndents r worth two in the bush,” Command. Chief of 1 Pred. cotary Webster has is to remain in the Fillmore’ term. eab‘loet till the cl in sever their ke! re ef id water thrown upon t' This will be of inc whe intend to re the « ain ont al accommod bute of » solution poet to ul reported to inden ow Onl Mr. E amount ardrailroad pur; t's 1 id te ducatio under c of Representatix opt considerabl ou in the ifo iu the eaurse of wl ‘ome pretty tran-pired bet dures, of dent F Speaker Boy a point of order. The point haviz © bill was re ird Bill, in Cor Mr. Town vopu te Uy Jonvention, nder on t torized ic platform | ous depredations of | Col. Sleo’s treaty later | tehes con counts of the movements f th bigs, in all directions, wili he tele fc head, 1 tenor of | gton, after being | f | ceived the pl can bandits. vajal’s followers were recently shot at Matamoras. | the anti-slavery party, or “free soil democracy,” ag | & said to bave been again up be- fore the Mexican Congress. P passed 9. resolution, with one disventiont voice, in- viting Thos. F. Meagher, the [rich exile and | patriot, to visit the Free Academy and schools | under the charge of this boar = committee Was | party in 1848, it is highly probable that John P- uppointed to accompany Mr. Meagher. . | Hale will become the anti-slavery nominee in Besides a large number of advertisements, our in- | August, and poll 360,000 votes in November, chiefly side pages this morning contain letters from Boston | from the socessioniets of the whig party. Insnch a and Providence; Common Council Procesdings | result those votes will bo taken from General Scott, ‘Transactions in the various Courts; City Items, and and thus leave him without sufficient smmbers to Trade Report, and a large amount of highly inter carry the clection. esting matter which it is unnecessary to enumerate The whole question, therofore, is in a yery inte- resting cendition, and time alone can determine | whotherthe whig or democratic candidate will have the best chance in the final struggle Bat we must The nomination cf General Scott, by whig | wail io see the result of the anti-slavery convertions party at Baltimore, has not beon received with the | of Argust and Beptemb Same unanimity ‘by the different factions of that | party in this or othor parta of the country, as tho | | nomination of General Pierce was received by tho Gomocrats in every section of the Union. From | | Washington we have an account of the reception of | | the nomi Ly the distinguished candidates themselves, and the varions remarks made by Scott, Webster, axa Fillmore, are peculiarly characteristic of there men. General Svott’s speech is im tho usual style of his soup letters, all water and lit- tle fat, with the exeeption of a very nave wish that whoever is cleeted may make a good Pr ble speech, and ex But Webster's little he whole. He throws himself and his ices, and looks up to the stars of hes conso) thought | ig With the lark every mor Good! In Boston, most especially, the reeept tt’s nomination is of the most sullen and gloomy Elsewhere in New Englend, his name | has been received with mingled seutiraents of gloom | |"! nhs | and approbation. Soine of the friends of Webster in | Pies @ regular apprenticeship is served, and he who the Eastern States, throaton to keep aloof altogeth- most excels in inventing tales of woe, who has most *: RKC pap hee LE ie | yathos in telling them, and ean excite the most of Gen. Sovtt has been received in evecy aoct of | TezUded ax the greatest proficient in his ert. Rite art he eite apa 7 Jt is no uncommon thing for some of the professioaal : i its ntertained with | Peers to realize five dollars, on an average, every inadon aad aie plath day, while they are all the time in tattered rags. , Soria Kossuth ean “beat this hollow.” Acoordiag to of this city, which will describe the position of the | Bi3 OWN showing, he has realized $500 per day, in- eatae st % i gers eluding Sundays. But os it is apart of the system whig party at this crisis better th ago | ONCE y P of pea A fone de edema ne of beggars to exaggerate their poverty, Kossuth has thrown themeelves into eestacies about the nominco, Laer aa on Bail under the hope that he will make a good rar may Peppa sec Ahs cna edn Ld hats ihaP NO Mad Ua ees anes a Leelee Whether the “we” relates to royal prerogative or This porto the whig dried sles dintinnatst himself as an individual, and his reliqns com- | for its isms, odd notions, and marked hostility to aii | Peds we ry sted et © man with $90,000 in his | military glory and iilitary reputation. The singa- | Pe cannot bo called very poor. | larand palpable contradiction, therefore, of 1 But the means which Kossuth has row adopted . at aees z ae fer “raising the wind,” shows that he has consider- ing the nomination of a military man with such e ss | ght, ia are eharablaTTuLdo Ot Clisse Vuzariea | Sb€ tact. “Finding, from a glance at the platforms {han the violent hostility they beve shown to tho | of the two great political partics, that himsolf and platform, which was agreed upon by Whig Na hiv Latervention principles were thrown overboard by | | Sianal Ooneaurs é ty than te | oth; he falls back upon religion, not only as a con- nomination very faction embraces | solation for his disappointment but, az a ‘more oxcele eiiatan fuse nud feathers, bat | 28t way” both of collecting monoy and revolution- i they izing Europe, than theeoarse and vulgar appliance? ‘ na, the constitye | Of Powder and ball, on which he so long relied in ave warmly ro- | Tain. They are very good in their way, but not 2 great doubts of | Without religion to sanctify them. Hence Cromwell gical a secession from the whig ranks, on account of jt the platform adopted by the national convention ] at Baltimore, as there was from the democrati ) | \ | i The Prestdential Nominations—Taelr Re= ception threwgbout the Ceantry. | i } Kowsuth on a New Mission Fossuth’sjast sermon at the Tabernacleo—value $4,500—ise novelty. In it he has abandoned for the present his bloody revolutionary missioa, founded on the precepts of the Mosaic dispensation of ‘an | eye tor aa eye, and a tooth for a tooth,” and he has reeolved to try what the milder law of the gospel can do--not the gospel as mon of ordinary capacity wederstand it, but the gospel according to the transcendental purist ideas of Kossuth. The two | dollas muskets and the Cincinnati saddies are not | ! necessary just now, nor the $0,000, which he ad- | mits having received, but which is supposed to be only a fraction of the sum the arch-mendicant has lized in his tour through the United States. ily begging is an art but imperfectly knowa in this country, ard but little encouraged. In Europe iv is an art and a science, cnltivated to the highest | pitch of refinement. As much practice and skill are | necessary for success asin any other avovation in life—indeed, rather more. In London, for exam- | | | 8 back wpon his dignit: d with nof Gen. AS Epes | ay Dbominate nd treat it with no | sort of respect. 1t and conservative w latform; but th | | aleys said, “Put your trust in God and keop your | | powder dry.” Johnson defines patriotism to be * the last ; Tefuge of a scoundrel.” Religio often the last ve of sinners who do not forsake their vicos till viees forsake them. In the ease of Kossuth, on becomes a new mission, and he is its great et and spostle. Wo have no doubt that in new mission he will be far more successful than hat the now sheen receire TJ, with the eame al Pierce by the quali may * te thoir res e to wait and leu: Itiy | ™ the old. In polities the people are too well le Mowaeann hae Wa wiagiel vollitas ation Yereed to be long humbugged by utopian impracti- exclusively occupy the public d, oF cable dreams. Polities are palpable and relate to mark the public discussions antecedent to the day this world, and come home to every man’s business and bosom. Religion is different. It is intangible, & matter entirely between man and bis Maker. | Ghere is much uncertainty and doubt about who zht or wrong, though all hope we are on the right rond. In matters of religion, therefore, the of election. Jack#on, Harrison, 3 past, have ided the n estoagreat, ali lextent. 1 s arising out of the anti-slay. | &ntiment of the North, exhibiting a sectional hos | tility to the South, have turnod the minds of the | tenuency is to grasp at every thing new, and cspe- great mae of the people te princi ibet cially whatover pp 3 to give a plainer map of | | epanlettes, or fue ‘ Gon, | ‘2 Way to heayen—tho shortest eut and the safest Scott will be ucknowle d to be one of the greats erlasting happiness. Kossuth has made a now military chieNains that has arisen a overy during his repose at the Irving House. | Warhingt No one doubts He bad before discovered that oll was wrong in poli- lier, through the whole course | {i8# in this country, and that the United States was led ag a full and eufficient | 2%t ‘'® power on earth,” because she would not en- ‘ strate, in the can. | t°* UPON 4 snnguinary crusade in Europo; he has which this groat nation | '°* discovered the cause of that errorm—the want of Jd bo no opposition what» | Be re want that involves tho future de- ever to “the Gencral who nover lost a battle,” and | *truet of this country, notwith standing all her | he might murch into the White Hou | present prospority, happiness, and Liberty. Kossnth r, for so many | litary enthusiasm nost a ontroversi | i Fons of Com | how things may turn out, till after theconventionsof _ tli* respect also. He will, at first, try moral suasion they cali themselves, at Pittsburg, on the 1th of , doubt he will be eminently successful. Le ae P | August, at Cleveland on the 4th, and at Buffalo on j ments of the isms and the fanatics Sean ee 4 Yesterday evening, the Board of Education | the ist of September. If there should prove to be as | North and West will embrace the new faith with al an unlettered, ignorant man, but with come powers of persuasion, was so successful in establishing the Mormon religion, whose devotees now fill the great valley of the Salt Lake, what may we not expect from the poetical oriental fancy, rhetorical skill, and, profound classical and ecclesiastical learning of Bog. | euth! Neither Luther, nor Calvin, nor John ‘Cuox, | Joe Smith, the progress of his sect gained a now | The Tehuantepee route, by canal or railroad, is | nd preaching in the United States, and there is no | | } | te he zeal and enthusiasm of martyrs. If Joo Smith, nor John Wesley, nor Whitfield, had the game ele- ments for success as the modern reMrmer from Han- gary; and there can be nodovibt that in a very short time his followers will number fur moro than ever did the disciples of those other great lights during their pilgrimage hore b low, and should he be “ gathered to his fathers” in Abraham’s bozom, before his vast design of revolutionizing two worlds is completely accom- plished, his adherents will iucrease and multiply in a wonderful manner after his death, as in the cases both of the Arabian and Mormon prophets. It was after the death of Mahomet that bis followers pushed their conquests, and Syria, Porsia, Ugypt, and other countries in succession, submitted to their arms. The prophet dead hada more powerful in- fluence than the prophet living. In the instance of and tremendous impetus by his martyrdom. If Kossuth could only die a martyr, he would leave a deeper mark behiod him on the world. But, how- ever this may be, we have ne doubt that before ten years, anew Utah of Latter Day Saints will arise in the West, and a second New Jerusalem bailt by tho followers of Louis Kossuth. There is in many points a remarkable resemblance between these three prophets. Mahomet, we are told, ‘ was distinguished for the beauty of his person, and was highly recommended by a natural oratory, by which he was enabled to exercise great influence over the passions andaffections of men. His intellectual en- dowments were also distinguishing. His memory was capacious and retentive; his wit easy, bis imagi- nation sublime; his judgment clear, rapid, and do- cisive. Yet with all these advantages he was an illiterate barbarian; and, in his compositions, he was obliged to depend upon the assistance of others. Joe Smith was equally illiterate, but possessed great natural eloquence. We are told by oa writer of his life, that ‘‘ Joe Smith wag as brave as a lion, anoble looking fellow, a Mahomet, every inch of him.” How far the characteristiés of the new prophet correspond with those of his two predeces- sors, We Jeave our readers to judge for themselves. EmmGrarion to CALIFORNIA AND AUSTRALIA.— The gold regions of California have not lost any of the great attf&ction which caused such a tremendous excitement and produced such a rush thither in the carly days of the gold ferer. Time has not di iinished the passion which then led to such an ex- traordiuary emigration to the shores of the Pacific, though. perhaps, the excitement is less remarkable now. The steam lines established betweon the At- lontic and Pacific coasts are prospering co an extent, perhaps, unequalled in tho world, The steamers that leave this port, weekly, ave filled with passon- gers, bound to San Francisco, the numbers of whom probably reach, in the aggregate, twelve hundred a week. The emigration there has given rise ts tho most extensive commercial movements, which are gradually producing a complete change and revolu- tion in both the Old and Now Worlds. It has re- Vived all the former plans for uniting the Pacific to the Atlantic by canalsand railroads, and there are now some four or five of these projects in a state of forwardness in different parts of Central Amoriea. about to be carried out by Mexico. The Nicaragua route will soon he put in operation—the engineer who surveyed it having gone to England to com- plete arrangements for constructing it. The rail- road across Panama is in progress of completion, and a canal is projected in the same direction. Other lines for facilitating the transit of passengers ond commerce will also be etablished, and as the production of gold continues unabated, the increase of population in California will continue to go on in the same ratio. In addition to this great drain from Europe and the old States of America to people the California gold regions, Australia is nowalso in the field, and ye giving rise to on iumnenso emigration, not only | from England, but even from this country. The last | accounts from London describe the feeling produced thero by the marvellous tidings from Australia, as amountiog almost to a mania, and no fewer than some thirty chips were in the Thames taking pasgen- gere for that colony. The Emigration Company had mule arrangements to ond out olght passorngor | quality of the voice of be heard. Itis on with in an age. 1 | pefore, Iti | the very’ jppopite of Jenny Lind’s voice, and the only volee T ant we can recollect that is like it in quality, is ¢ sower part of Catherine Hayes’ voice, which is so tha ships monthly, to moot the extraordinary demand. - mind of the reader the delicious , _Alboni—to be understood it must, p 7 2f those things that can only be met ahere is no living contralto yoice equm 0 it. sver, perhaps, was such a contralto yoice ‘There nv s the very soul and essence of melody. ) auch admired. On making her appearance the distinguished yoos wae enthusiastically received as if the audience felt complete confidence in her success from the high repu- Hor hair was tation she brought with her from Europe. Tt is Mr. Rayaionp vainly hopes to distract the attention of the party from the graver to the leaser offence, con- stantly harping upon he pla’form question. and omit- hs to notive bis ayowal of dishonest political imten- tion. What are the fi ts? ‘pre partion (the Wraste, Scorr und F ) ave en teavering.im apoarent good faith. to enter iuto » eootige: which shell be mutually Linding, wher oneof the Delegates of the Scorr party, lares that nobwith-(endiny their apparent weqnios- cence in all (he preliminaries ““ihey win,” if they because of one of tho.e preliy Inaries, pf that ex + or in other wo h the Wonsren party, it beeame my ‘uly Lo apprise them of this devermination, (not belief), amd Idid so by telegraph: thus only anticipating bya few Loury the wrival of the newspaper itself by mail, Should 2 and not warn them of their vo" s Should 1 see Iriends of General Scorr placed plain and turned back, and she wore a slight dress, with a | {n'y fuleo ind rmineus. puriivon, wad not aprece’ thee pretty rose in her bosom, A dark dress would probably | Andlicre I would soy. that { do not believe that a single have become her large figure better, But she loo! very well as che was. She has a most good-humored: good-looking. good matured fuce, almost # joliy expres sion of countenance, which suggests the homely prove “Jaugh and be fat.” about her, Iler first song was *Eceomi al fine in Babilo Rossini’s opera of “Semiramide.”? When she was about commence, the audience were breathless with attention. A pin might be heard full. She had not got through first line when the quality of her voice was revealed to the evident delight of the wholo audience, who, at the end of the second line, could no longer retain their im- pulse to give expression to thei “bravo, bravo,’ inthe most impassioned manner, Two or three shakes in this gem were execedingly beautifal, and theeadence was performed in @ style of finish that proved the accomplished artiste. Tho applause was mo=t tumultuons, and she was called ont amidet renewed and prolonged expressions of the greatest enthusiasm, Bea tiful as this song was, it was eclipsed by the Brindisi from “Lucrezia Borgia.” Never did we hear the * Drinking Song” so warbled by avy other voice, It produced a fur rore of excitement; and she respoaded to as hearty an encore as ever was given. In this song she executed the most beautiful shake, and at the came time of the longest duration, we ever heard, She was also (acored in the vet from Don Pasquale,” which she sung very sweetly, without ornament. But the crowning triumph of the night, and the fitting finale to the concert, was the splen. did and celebrated rondo “Non pia mesta,” from Ros *ini's opera of “Cenerentola ” With this song she electrifled the audience; and so impatient were they to applaud, that they interrupted her in the midst of the iwost exquisite passages. Loud shouts of * bravo” were heard, and when she concluded, the whole audience rose and waved their hats and handkerchiefs in the most excited manuer, white she laughed all the time as if she was enjoying avery good joke. They called loudly for an encore, and on her re- appearance, a shower of boquets fell around her, She caught one in her hana, which elicited a laugh from the audience, Again thcy applauded her to the echo, but she withdrew without singing the encore. There nevor ‘was more successful concert. There was not—there could not be—any difference of opinion about her, as here has been nbout Jonny Lind. There was but one feeling. The characteristics of her voice are, great pow- er, strength, and volume, not only without coarseness, but of the finest, softest and richest texture, depth and great purity, with a most remarkable sympathetic touch- ing quality, It is ae freth as the song of the lark, when he soars to heaven at the first dawn of day, with the dew upon his breast. And what is peculiar to Albont, those luscious notes gush from her without an effort. What has keen said by some of the Swedish nightingale, but is not trae of her, is true Alboni—that she sings like « bird—with such ease does the glide through the mazes of the molody, She does not appear to have much dramatic power. She searecly morera muscle, The whole charm is in the yoice itself, and it seems to do every thing. She us ry littl» em- bellishment—which, in her ease, would be like gil’ fined gold. We have now to say a few words of the corps that sup- Ported ker, Sangiovanni possesses a light tenor voice of | much sweetness; great compass or force. It ts a giovanni executed the parts asst eclat, He was warmly applauded greater applause, and isan admirable artist but in comic power he is far sup: nt buffo Larytone, His “ Miel Rampolli for ing voice, and San- Roy © Te ked of She has not the slighte:t affectation m0 feclinga and shouted of it is smooth and rotund, Lat not of | k burdle eontai member of the New Yor sonable intention whic! one did. let bin avew ef them t know, an of sueb 4 ti despatch avowing the Ieyation cherished the trea- . Kaymoxp eharged; if any mid it -hall be admitted. Many f them T believe, to be incapable jon of the anther ef the intention. ‘Thus much for the y wa word or (wo for my- If, When twe bu +) miles off Mr, Rayatowp ven- tured we on “oflicious servitor.”? to-day, at home, he dares only itempt to depreciate me by styling me ) | Selerk.) ‘This manifestation of timidity is uneatled for ; either my pUncplesor hie phy-ienl infer would | Protect him; and he mey fl as safe asa school girl, 1 am not ashemed to be calle? a crerx, for It is am honora- ble calling. and f have been a clerl Thave now at hand {a paragiaph witten by Mr Rayaoxp himeelf some mopths ago. in which bo admitted that my position in the estoblishment in which we both then were, was simi - lar to his own, 7 ¢. prospective co-propriator, A poxi- sition J have not cd by base ingratitude, hy a devia~ tion trom correct prinotples. or by sacrificing to personal dizement the 4) terests of my friend and benefac- . But Twas nol a clerk when Mi. Pavxonp went to the Legislature in 1800. Ienving the entire editorial de partment of that csinblicmhment subject to my control, with the single exeeption -hat he claimed to née its lead— ing ‘columns to pour cut bi- free soil and abotition here- sis, And even there 1 sometimes took occasion to cur- tail, omitting without his consent the grossor pasaages. which, if then publistied, would even now make his chec! tingle with shame. if that were possible, For 17 hae th: I have been conneeted with the press. in no other ance have Thad a controversy with any member of it, Ido not eeck contention, but L ‘will not submit to an insulting charge of falechood. New York, June 23, 15! GEO, H. ANDREWS. _ Ald from the Charitable. The following notes speak for themcelves. Mr- Connor can obtain tho money by calling at the Hen office :— Of Geanp Stn Sanze Goxnon Berxetr, Fi: Tane 23, 1852. Esa. Dear Sie—You will fivd ten dollars enclosed herein, which you will please have given to Charles Connor. whose letter is publisbes ip the Henaxp of to-day, under the head of “A Case for the Charitable.” [f. a3 he as- serts, that his “peace avd heppiness of mind’? can be recalled. for so small a sum of money, it will add to my own. by having the mcans and opportunity of rendering the aid required. With very much Ye-pect, your obliged end obedient servant, FDWIN P. CHRISTY. w Yor, June 23, 1852. To Jamra RDON Beaver Dear Sir—Will you oblige me by handing the enclosed to the writer of the loiter in your paper of to-day (Wharlos Conner), and oblige RC. New York, June 23, 1852. RoON Benneve: Please apply the enclozed doilar to tho rellet ‘onnor, alluded to as a case for the ebaritablo | per of Uy morning, and oblige, yours, &e.. | N.T. CHARLES. i Vo THE Loos oF TIE ERALD. Every day | meet with young twenty-one years of age. wi ewployment.”? Why ve Inds enter the navy?— In three years they will be sble to earn full wages, and Dave an cecupatios that vet rfadls. Two enterprising men cun golin the navy at t opply at the rendezvous, . of twenty to ‘hoy ean’t find | | AMA Fueirive Siaves is C A paper publish- ed at Windsor, Cannds W at.s that the arrival | ch fugitive slaves, nt that place, averages three per ay. | | % Sr | Police Eutehiigence. | edrve ( of Burglary —Oheer Ho crien, of the police, before « tor Toesday morning. ovng mon nome t Heney Mills. having in lot of porte monnaies, al:o @ quan- wn avcordcon. books, &e, The offices er to the station house, and after - ut the bookstore ownre: » deon strvet, bed boex birglariously . ring the wiebe property found on the privoner was t vy stolen. Yesterday the same officer : capturing the accomplice of called dames whom the polies fond in | tity of pentotder conveyed the pr Mile, from “Cenerentola,” was 9 fine a piece of | the corner of We t Canal ete ‘Another comic singing as we ever heard. Atboni is poworfally eho ania ‘i a a fustained by these two artistes. partionlariy Rovere, Nor Were con rare de inust we omit to mention the famous Ardi!, who was | cormiited them to price conduetor and 60 Jong led the orchestea at tho opera Jeg i? ktions Mode of Gri nid.—Ofiiger Tot house, He wielded hiv baton in ute style, und per- formed on the violin # fantasia composed by himself, vith great taste and exeention. The orchestra itself, in the magnidcent overture to “ Le Gazza Ladva,"? deservedly brought down thunders of opplu Ti fs avery and splendid hand of musicians, and in point of numver, nefther too large nor too mall, Altogether, Alboni is In a fair way of dotng a good business, and has every prospoct ofa most brilliant carcor in the United States, Musical, ULIEN—A NEW yiout Martor Paul Julien..a young violinist, of extraordtaary repute, artived here a few days ago in the Franklin, cad will shortly appear before a New York audience. The Freneh papers speak of his pesformanecs in the most enraptured terms. From them we ley Unat this pheno- menon—who is now about eleven yours of ugo—was hora MASTER PAUL rROWGY ON THY in Prove ce Inthe south of France, of parents in tho | eden, of the Pourth ward. i ning Trish girl, of vin, On a charge of w faet Of her bei irossed in ed before Insties Osborn, foned by the magistrate ng up in tho costume of a for the last three months she hal and became homeric, and wanted ain. und net having money to pay ier own elothing, and procured the then wore, She then in- id soine veseel bound for ack to hee home. The or, the stated t n {a this country | togel back hom tor her passnge, no the a'lor cioth’ag | tended bo ship co a sai and } Liverpool n that way | magistrate Inform: d her chat he did not bollove sheeonla | carry out her project, ceproially emong tho sailors on hoard ship, ag th ly discover hes sex before | they were many miles at sen, Howover, tho magistrate | finding that the poor girt was almost destitute, commit j Mitted ber tor the yZesent to the kind care ot Mr, E | Monds, the Warden of the vily Prison During the day | Mr. Eimonda, ¢ F a hearing i | eave iy alory of the girl, took her. sto consideration. and will, mo douyt, procure for her @ tree passage. So thot. in fuet, ova gazb will be the menns of procuring ber pn sow the At- | lantio, 8 : Court Colentar-This day. ial | ofthe army, with bands of music plas ore Lys | having made as much money as he could by politics, | protemed that the de- | ing, and bright military plumes nodding, with ved into privaey; and having receiyed a now ro- jonger own taking the trouble of counting the ballots, which, in | '¢ion from heaven, or invented one, he announe dings, in one | that caso, would be as necloss as counting the sands hhuself as the prophet of God, like Mahomet, and hoe He declared | upon the seashore. Far more to the purpose would | Publishes his religion. to be united 60 fer | it be to enumernte his hundrod Sights and to reckon | There is so remarkable a similarity between the ive Slare law as a ap: humbie ranks of life, His fatuer, who, it appears, was | amusiclan, tanght him the use of the bow, when he was Mis sixth year, und such surprising t. that when he was but seven years old, he played fa pul Ne with a skill and mastery of his tastrament, perfectly | €2, 64, setontsbing to all who heard hin, He subsoqaently ap- os, 1, 92, 89 to 02, 407, 813 Even here we sce that the same spirit is beginning oes ne to show itself very di stinctly. Great numbors are spplying for possage to tho new El Doralo, | aud several vessels are in preparation, and | advertised for Port Philip. in | & him are Tho ship Helena loft bere on the 9h with 155 passengers. The ship 82. 1113, 1156, 26, Ab, | Comm } 1189. 1: peared in Lyons, Havre, Rov every " fi 993, U7 as princ were concern and that the only | the number of the slain. But we have reached that | @o4e adopted by Kossuth ani that pursned by Ma- Revenue is to eail on Saturday with nbout an equal where reetived Ge aun eategune grctone ie | Bceen orn — (Es Sa Os remaining oijec betwoon them wae | point in our history, whea high principles, and not | bomet, that it would scem as if the great Magyar Humber. ‘The ship Magnolia is to leave fo: ie ia jo | 2848, he was placed fa the consefvatory of music i Paris, 4 the spoils. He “Free democrats” | mere military renowa, must decide the pretensions | borrowed a leaf from the oxample of the great Arab. | destination oa to Lith of aly, and two brigs | Wer the tultion of the profoseor of that establishment. an the Bniale notset fas the eke | i een, i oon tn wetvit tot wy | OF reuters ce Maliomioh, Cine: HA iby Miaeieba 8/1” avg: iaby, tang fas daaleu ge esate isto | its the eminent virtue, Inachott tne, ho became | Malance of powor in the coming comtest for the Pro- | mi tary goverment. The balance of power bes | ~ eo ye retired into a eave, and thore ma- Australia are not of that rockless adver ah te eH TE mvvical revanta of tho Fremh capital yc sidency. Thiris the firet that the free soiy | tween the North and the South is now in tho crisis | Hed bis religion, o7, as be said himself, received it vajority of hone sate, | Std chtained the first prize et the conservatory, tlhe Lp bet A dlr bilge Which composed tho great majority of those eae id Anew whore t who 4 bin, scombers of Con end boldly pro- | of adjustment, and the result will bo, that new | {cin God. He at first communicated it to a woman. Public performance surprised and delighted the Paris. | peetfolly’snnosn: - » bas taken te somciius estehs by i went to California in the first excite 2 ‘i lishment noxt doo erton'n ven clsimed thei ns, wad no deubt the aeoches j Howe and new issues ure going to affect tho coming Inthe samo manner, Kosenth first revealshis new ro- |. aig, for the most part, itecdy Tadeateles pn Late bite a php tea arom peor cr seen ‘ quate he ih rc Reto ‘ tniaiihad am ae io ; ba ee 1, en: the " ’ a han- | London, he also a ols, The rent mon who li ‘Gi wating treto in whi 4 yes rday were inte ile dito awnlk ® the free soilers | contest—ideus und issues quite different from any | ligion to the Indies; and, what is worthy of remark, | doe and clorks, who go to settle there with their fae | AU there celtics concede pgs aries Fi sia this iio, with all the las sof the oulstoe aed thea tar. Of both partice in Ohio, and cause t that have infuenced the contest for the Prosiden. | he lias made fur moro convorta, in the samo leogth | miios, ‘They aro genorally British eubjects—Seotch, | mort superior violinlet of his age that ever oppecnee, | So Mn GaMnacKing aareee roan emerTe to Lis ‘ellow-eitizons new faction vow springing Bir, G's speoch | tisl cbair for many yore; aud the people will look | time, than Mahomet. At tho expiration of | ys glish, and Canadians—but very fow Irish, tho | _ Master Pant Julien will commence a series of concerts anhola Words ae rn} lite name ts Tambor be _ especally, will, it is presumed, have tho effect of for some proof of the principles which the oandi- | four yeart, the Arabian prophet could numbor Jaiter, probably, not having much relish to eto | in ts sity, im a few days. and from all wo have lownoa mie rcdechine i wih “tot” bela thes diaming manny of the free soil whig votes from Gex. | dates cherish, becauso theze'principlos may affe:t, | ht nine proselytos. In ns many days, Kossuth | gheiy connoc'ton with English power. ‘There are, | & bitm, we may safely predict that his exocution will ne. | Punllenie mee ee: adresse ate erie, Rott for good or evil, for better or for worss, the futury | b®® mede thousands of converts, judging frum . oa “? | tonish and delight his auditory, and that ht ‘ with Water with him. te ‘ ‘ hs ee 2 Fae veoh wD | also, # mall number of French and German oii ory; ‘at his succoss here | year ad drink with 5 sara acted bis farewell addroseto the Ger | action of the government in ita domestic relations, | {8° extraordinary mania exhibited ut the ‘Ta | Crurte from this itp, but many profer going by way | tuincrin gee ant Fputation Ne hus atready ate | IREFEMeinnaly, feeualy saan \itize08 lest evening, in tho Tabernacle, an ab- | and in the execution of the laws of Congress, and | P€™sle on Monday evening. It has boon of England, where they believe tnine x ce “4 beta eae chabe ir ma | spactovn wall ventiinteit eioine atract of Which appears in another column. Itcon- | thoy may efivet the very destiny of the country ft- | remarked by one of the biographers of Mahomet, paid to onsiwe their security and comf: *y : te Mov Y aaners andi ppere, outing tained Jittle that wos new or eubstantial. His | golf, j thot, Wat the present day, it is impossible to doter- | Passage ian le soniettay ab lua gunn Dette trast of Sbaittatn : » ints : ond - : “ sik : | , jals yooterday at the following hotels: of obniapagn statemeni's a8 to the isolated positions of Switzer- | Indeed, this new phase is bogluning to make tts ae whether Mahomet commenced his career asa!” This tide of emigiution to California and Austra At the Inyine-~00l Baker, v. cE : “D Pratt, Battie | todsin the ond, e lchertet tp.) ard from she t fend and the Dutch & their depepience for | apyenrunee at an carly stage of the canvas. One | 4luded enthusiast, or w designing impostor.” At |p, + ifr ig | More: Dr. Hope, Miindis, and G. Vandeventer, Washing. Cpt hochts wilt come whtes, you dy eatl them, I ; , . dop Pr y stag | Hagan “ Jin will continue to flow on, as the wuriferous lands in | MOT.” t wes) Her ae ehened St Retinonu'a will be prime offue Liberty upon she jealousy of other nations, and their | of the Roward whig journals speaks in the most rap- | 0%? futuro day, it will, perhaps, be equally dificult | both aso reported tobe exhaustless. ‘Thoso am House, none "he errivala yooterdoy at tho Irving | Sant had Vontuy of thenvaghiing intolien ual on ertaiament iPdifforence to the agressive principlo, with a view | turons Janguage alout the caudidatos, while it pours | * otermine in which capacity Kossuth has entered | sents will materially affect all classes of soot tha At tho Avcon—W. 0, Johnson, Kentucky; A.C, Moore, | roltshon eed the ane sine 'A “ariety ot to inetituie a comparizon with the United States of | is wholeeale condemnstion upon the platform, | "POU hit new mission. To ploase the Jews and | + ei Apes: OoretY> | platteburg; B. Webb, Loulsrille: Col. Cardthers eee oak net Soil be fornd upga tio sideboard at < Poses 3 | i @ platform dena) Withome¥ kara! iat | 224 Will produce more momentous consoquonces on | sea Hone. Wi, Verran Revit pore: Tens Ot the public's old frlond and aes Americe, ‘s sublimely ridiculous, as well in eof | ‘This course may be iutendod to att s cpochote + Wat reonented oe rsabl Ohtiet:| thie contmeototal intotuouirde, and oven on the seliste, | 28) Toe Pesta erty! Worthy Ving haown oe many yee Ee Fence to the power and position of the countries : but instead of wero prophets ; but represented himsolf se superice | oat rotations of the Old an] New Worldastiss At the Avrnteas—J. DP. Jonos, U. 8, Navy; A. N, Bone Sng Rt Mave ee ponent thems and their similitude to this country e them off from vhe n, anil divinely cominissioned to reform the | event which has taken placo since th : noch. do; J.D. Green. Tennessee; I. Waikes, U, 8, | id : ‘ ous eystem which they had establishod, Thus | °vnt nai cor woe his taunt agree with hie previous romark 8. Loring, West Indies, Kapectaily for Lact ignorreo= | of the Western @ontinent. ‘ nati mY ® Lat ctypo roome of Mr. ROUT, tght ond duty of inverveution is attached ty, Whose oad Kowuth goes beyond the system of Chri iy | : j | Serteaie opeten wink Way, ate dew 1 dae A tatece ant : A ae = United State ‘ Tene ronan wor 4. intervene? Ti will be that the | « he Tribe adopted in the United States, aud starten : Kitten Orr.—The Kossuth intorvent Before ti h places will on 'y smpport eneu ng clection, ectfon in the w of it, which he enlonlates wil) first rov hoi | Killed off, during the last six mouths, four of tho | Tere 2%.—Ge0 Tico (eulored)* why rity toa b neries “ tLe whig xu democratic candidate oan ayy a | en subscrtfent te the arcigition and ex | Webster, Donglas, Ones, and M | the same off-nce, was