The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1852, Page 4

y ' NEW YOR HERALD. JaME8 CODON BENS ET, OFFICE N. W . ComNKR OF FULTON AND NASSAU 87S RA ey LJ advance Fae eae RAT Oa cones per Due WREALY ALD every ries RK 2 “Great Brien Sed Ub to env perty | te wnciude 5 VOLUNT«RY SORWEEPORDERG Eom - malay Foy mong - used, \heruily pasd for "'O0n Vousios Conmusrowoantt BOE PARTICULARLY Raqverran Te 6) LL Larrens ma Suhscriptions, or with 4d ens peataee waill be dertuoted the r KO NOTICR taken ‘of anonymous communicationn We "FOR PRINTING scouted with neatners, sheapness, and [DVERTISEMENTS renewed every day. aon ena pcan "AEP Velume XVII. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, “Bowery—Loua Monres in Ba ’ Y THEATKS Bros¢way—Pincam oF gave ipim Torene Onn Gat Buiae OLYNS. NIBLO’S, Broadway Le Cam—Le @cRronar A LA Payee. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham etreet—Reneve and ‘Donrme—Laspsranxe any SEacuris—!sisn Turor, CAS?LE GARDEN —Ma: Pivre—Tienr Rors Exer- oma—Baiier Divertisemente—Tus MicLens. ASTOR PLAUE OPERA MOUSE—Dorerri’s Taours cr ‘Paacmen Anmars. WIBLO'S SA / -ON— Pave Jrims’s Concent, AMERICAN MUSEUB—A\ Fae Ayregwoor ann Evenine No PRRroRMAwoRt 16 CHRISTY’S OPERA HOURS, 472 Brosdway—Ermoray Seeors wisv oy Cunisry's Minstu eis Woop's Mu |. Wood's Murioa) Hall, 444 Bro sway--Erxcopian Minerr ener DOUBLE SHEET. New Yerk, Friday, July %, 1852. The Weekly Heraid. The New York Werxcy Henary #il be publistiod at Balf-past nive o'clook to morrow morning. Tks eunteats will cmbrare sfull account of the death of Heary Olay the illustrious statesman aud pstriot, with » exetch of his life and public services. Single copics, in weappers, sixpence. These resigjug fu the First, Second, and Third words, desirous of having car Weekly Edition Aeft at their houses, will please leave their names at the office Mails for Europe. ‘Phe American mail steamship Franklin, Captain Wot- ton. will leave this port at noon to-morrow, for South. ampton and Havre. ‘Ihe mails will close at hulf-past tem o'clock The News, The last sad rites to the reiains of the lamented Henry Clay were performed in Washington city yesterday. The whole affair appears to have been conducted on scale of solemn and impressive gruudeur worthy of the melancholy oocasion. Au immense multitude of native as well 2s foreign citi- yens—among them many of the greatest states- men and scholars—participated in the ceremonies, and gave tokens of their grief at the loss the natioa and the world has sustained in the removaiof Amori- ea’s illustrious soge from the sphere offurthereartb!y wsefulucss. After the obsequies had been concluded im the Senate chamber, and all of the vast con- eourse who could had taken a final look at the vere- rated remains, the body was conveyed to Baltimore, which place it reached in the eveniag, and where ® most solemn stillness, broken vuly by the tolling of bells, prevailed. The corpse will repose im state in the latter city tl this morning, when it will be conveyed as far as Philadelphia, where, we } are informed, it will also repose one night, so taut it will arrive in this city to-morrow, when one of the greatest manifestations of universal grief ever wit- nessed in this or any other country, will undoubtedly | take place. } Our special Washington correspondent reiterates | that Kecretary Webster will remain in the cebinet until the close of the present administration, but tbat, in the mean time, he will retire to Marsh- field, where he will, with Minister Crampton, per | fect the treaty negotiations with Great Brivaia, which are already nearly completed. It appcars that Mr. W. was tendered tbe post of Minister to England, which he declined. Senator Bell, of Ten- Navy Department. Mr. Bell’s term in the Sonate | will expire on the fourth of March; but whether be will resign, and take charge of the vaeant Secre- tarysbip. is unknown. ‘The telegraphs furnish brief cketches of the pro- | eeedings in three conventions of as many different elusees of politicians. The whigs of Portland, Me., { held a large ratification meeting on Weduesday eve- | ming, at which unprecedented unanimity of f eling | appears to have prevailed The free soilurs of the | Bighth Congressional district of Massachusetts held | a convention on Wednesday, at which Chas Fraucis | Adams jrcsided. Delegates to the Nav | Boil Convention were appointed. The democrats in the Second district of the same State will hold a ratification meeting next Monday, wheu it is said } thet Mr Rantoul, the free soiler, wil! explein his } difficulty with the late Natioval Convention, and ' come out in favor of Pierce and King. On Wednes- day, the native Americans assembled in convertion at Harrisburg, Pe., appointed delegates to their Na- ‘tional Convention, and among other resolutions, ; adopted one in favor of # capitation tax of two hun- tdred acd fifty dollars on the landing of all * forei gners The additional news from Europe, received by ihe ' Africa, is interesting. The excitement in Sngland ‘relative to Australia, is almost equal to thet in this country when the discoveries in California were “first made kuown. One or two lines of steamers had already been established, end others were ia jprogress. We publish the particulars this morning We also give a letter from Mr. Foargus O'Connor, in which be speaks of his visit to this country. He \is now confined in a lunatic asylum. The addresses ip London of the Bishops of Michigan and Western New York, will aleo be found in our columns this ‘morning Our Mexican correspondent has sent us some im- portant intelligence from that republic. It appears ‘that the threatened coup d’état by President Arista has been for sometime under consideration, and ‘will be countenanced by oar government. indeed it is stated that in consideration of the abrogetion!) y.ayoed to barbarism, and the occupation of robber ‘of the eleventh article of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, the administration at Washington have promised to pay General Arista ‘be sum of six mil- lions of dollars ‘The investigation in the matter of the Tenth ave- nue sewer is proceeding, and we give the testimony p4 far as it has gone. It is said very few witness. es remain to be examined, and it is agreed that Mr. * Draven is not to go into any new subject, but con- fine himself to rebutting evidence, or such as may that already adduced. There does not ap- pear to be any proof whatever of corruption or mal- ‘on the part of any member of the commit- the Common Council, and the affair seems to realize the fable of the mountain in labor; theless, the evidence before the committee far- much information on the important subject ‘pf sewors, and their construction, generally, which ‘cannot but be useful and interesting to our citizens. A bearing was yesterday had, betore Judge Betts, the extradition case of Thomas Kaine, but no n was given. Ason the previous daye, a number of the prisoner's fellow countrymen were present, and manifesied the deepest interest in the proceedings. Onr police reporter has furnished a large au ne ug. In addi- ~ 0 of unt /w vonation exami alls yf he | wersve, is uow spoken of to fill the vacancy in the } { | tertaining reading, eur inside pages this morning | rical notices; advertisements: Affairs of Mextce— ‘nother Crisis—What 1 “greedy priesthood, the onty wonder is that President Yn addition to an immense quantity of other en- contain some interesting information relative to Mr. Meogher. the Irish exile; the annual Commenee- ment of the College of New Jersey; important rela- tive to affairs in Nicgragua; the Auditor's state- ment of the financial condition of the New York canals; proceedings in the Court of Sessions; theat- | i i te be Done? | such are not the materiale upon whieh we couduct | our course in political affairs. With the private re. ° | lations of General Scott’s family the newspapets ine i cutrical emunagers to their trumps, as well as threat- have no business to intermeddle, and all respectable | ening to break up, in i's very inception, the attempt to Washington letter writers ought to be ashamed of ' start a new grand opera |ouse in Irving place, It has euch dishonorable warfare. The letter ta question also drawn on it «small opposition among the ranks of says, among other things, that letters have bean uppertendom, from some of the old style fashionables who addrested, by certain whigs, to al the Catholic bishops in the United States, appoaling for their in- Auence over their flocks in behwWF of the election of ‘General Scott, on the ground of his family connec- tion with the Catholic church, and that several class by the Bowery boys in the terrible Macready riot favorable answers have already been roceived. Ganenat Soort’s Pay aye Avrarns, AND THS —" received Wasnrretow Lette Wairens.—We bave rooetred avanox—the een! letter from Washington, for publication, Our last advices from Mexico represent the affairs | This gencral charge—which may or may not of that country, internal and external, as in the | be without foundatioa—the writer follows up deadly feu! with the proec of bringing about most wretched aud deplorable condition. Over- whelmed in foreign debts, with her scanty sources of revenue destroyed ; harassed by her importunate British creditors, utterly paralyred by famine, frontier insurrections, Indian invasions, bands of rebbers, assassing, and internal conspiracies, and ground to the dust by a swarming, lazy, demoralized, and | Arista ‘bas been enabled so long to maintain his position, and the semblance of a regular and respon- sible administration Were he anything else than man of courage, energy, discretion, and of high meral force of character, he weuld have been dis- placed ere this by some audacious usurpation, or driven to sustain his authority by open war. As it is, notwithstanding the unexampled chastisement administered by our own government, which it was thought would exert.a salutary influence upon the authorities, the aspiring demagogues, and the peo- | ple of Mexico, they appear to be doomed, govern- ment and people, to swift and inevitablo destruction. | President Arista, upon the adjournment of Con- | grees, appealed for a grant of extraordinary powers | during the vacation, inorder to meet the extraordi- | nary exigencies whieh stare him in the face. But they were not conceded. It is sivee reported that be contemplates the Napoleonic method of settling his difficulties, and of arresting anticipated conspi- racies by a coup d’état—an assumption of the neces- sary powers to enable him to stifle all traitorous combinations against his govervment. It also ap- peare that the rumor of this projected coup d’état had created a lively sensation in the Mexican capi- tal; and the next intelligence may porsibly be the irruption of some enterprising gang of filibwsters into the city, or the ouitreak of a revolution in some ene or several of the neighboring departments. Secret organizations are known to exiat, having for their object the return of Santa Anna to power; and the wore insidious ageuts of the British go- vernment are supposed to be in base collusion with theee conspiracies. This feature of the opposition to Arista’s administration isintimate!y blended with certain eaterprises of inter-oceanic communication across the repoblic of Mexico, ia sll which our go- vernment and many of our citizens are directly con- cerned. It is well known that President Arista is desirous of promoting the most intimate rolations of amity and commerce betwoen the United States wad Mexico. His travels und residence in this country have doubtiess rendered him desirous, us far as pos, sible, of profiting from the advaacemeat in all the useful arte, and the en‘erpriso and energy of cur people. Hence we may account for his friendly - disperition towards nr citizens, in their severay projects for opening the various Mexican overland routes from ocean to ocean. In this spirit, we doubt not the coutract was entered into and con- cided with Simeon Draper, Ramsay, aod others, of New York, for the practical opening of the stage route from Vora Cruz, across by Puebla, to the Zacatula river, and thence down that river, by aterm, to the Pacific. The contract with Captain Levy, for the opening of the Alvarado route, mostly by river pavigatica, may be traced to the same enlightened mo'ives Even in regard to the Tehuan- tepee route, and notwithsianding the revocation of ihe Garay grant, and the still mora extra ordinary rejection of the 0 grant, by the sume route, the good jatentions of Arista can ‘pardly be impeached He was simply over- reached in Lis policy by a comination of hostile elements, in and outside of the Mexican Congress, prominent emong which we may venture to array the Mexican clergy and the gecret emisearies of the British government, or of the British creditors ot Mexico. ‘The ho*ility of the Mexican clergy to the Caray grant, after its transfer to tue Aimcricon company, is easy of solution. The grant comprehended a tract of Jend sixty miles wide, from ocean to ocean, aluag the Tehuantepec line, of nearly two hundred miles, | through a highly fertile districi, for evlovization. | The Mexican clergy could pot fall to Aiscover tho | dangerous influences to supremacy which would be wtroduced with the planting of « cotouy of American settlers across the eytire breadth of | Mexico inn stripe of sixty miles wide Tho snme | objection, though on o sinuller sen'e, sy) lied to the } | | thei 4 Slov graut, when it came up for reconsideration | The grant to Capt. Levy, and the great to Moasrs. Draper, Rameay & Company, do uot involve any cession of jand for colonization, ond thus there wos no difficulty in confirming them The objections of British ageuts-—espevially in the | traced to the indebted. | i | Tehuantepec matter—any be ness (260,000.000 aad npwaids) of Mexico to Uri- | tich subjects, and to the aniversal policy of the { British government, in appropriating every available | | point or channel of commerce to itself True, it | troversy bas broken out in some of ‘he minor jo: was the British house of Mauning, Miclotosh & € terminate? It is manifest that Mexico 18 dropping wo picces—thel an independent goveroment in that prostrated and exhausted country cannot muea longer exist—that the entire country must soon be hordes inhabiting different districts, and preying upon each other, with the Indians preying upon vbem ali, or elee it must fell under the protection of some power capable of working ov complete redomp tion. In thort, the crisis ie rapidiy spproachiag in Mexico, when we eball be culied upom to decide whetier that Vast republic, with its vast and varied and undeveloped resourcer of weulth, commoree, Greatness, and happiness, shall be turned over asa Protectorate or colouy of Great Britain, or become en integral portion of the territories of these United States. All the internal harasemeats of Mexico ~ all our difficulties of negotiation respecting her transit routes from the Atlantic to the Pacific—-come to this iseue at last. And, turn the matter over as we may, in any shape, and in every form, the pal- pable fact presents itself, that there is no security for any contract with Mexico—no security of her internal peace—no safe inducement for opening an inter-oceanic communivation across her territories, short of her acquisition by Evgland or her annexa- tion to the United States We may patch her up with treaties yet awhile; but the nal ie ue of an- rexation will inevitably demand 01 postive and final action, It may become a question for the next administretion ; but, sooner or later, the fate of Mexico is fixed, Shé must | ifived to moet | the mortgage of ler h creci or savel by n .clative to | aunexation to the United staier \ | some other epidemic should breaks ont? | as paralyced, and his office rendered a nullity. with certain particulars relating to General Scott’s family, which we know to be incorrect, unjust and unwarrantable. We despise all such base expedients in party polities. The Mew York Tribune, in its coarae abuse of Gen. Pierce, has set the example of pursuing a politica! candidate into, and hunting him out of, his own house; but we claim | to conduct the New York Hera.p upon a higher standard of political morality. Knough is known of the private relations of Gen. Scott and Gen. | | Pierce to justify the public opinion that they are - ginsatur | both above repreach in that respect. Satisfied Of organizing fashionable society on un entirely different this, we cannot follow Greeley in the dirty work of | low personel abuse of cither candidate; and our cor- | that neighborhood. respondents everywhere will please bear this in | mind. The first question to be settled is, will salt- | petre explode ? Tur Temperance Movement —What haz become | of the Holy Alliance? Are they fasting and pray- | ing for forty days before buckling on their armor | for the fight? Surely they have not reluxed in | their efforts so soon? Will they allow the grog | | shops and the rowdies to have it ali their own way ! | Are the etforts of the teetotalers like # meteor, | which flarhes for a moment aod then is extinct for- ever? is the cause of cold water dead and buried— or isit only asleep? Or is it because they havo conquered the enemy that they lie down to take in- giericus repose? It appears that the cause of rum | was never stronger than it is at prosent, at least if we are to judge of all the wards from the condition | ofone. According to Peter Squires, captain of the | Eleventh ward police, the disorders of the ward | proceed almost entirely from the prevalence of grog shops, of which there are five hundred, open at alj hours of the day and night—Sandays not excepted— | where villanously bad liquor may be got by ‘he penny’s worth, according to the stomach or finances of the cusiomer”’ 0, Holy Alliance, awake, arise, or be forever falien. Speak out now, organize, and come to the scratch, or forover hereafter hold thy peace. Where is the Reformed Drunkard,” picked from the curb-stones! Where is Gough? Where is Greeley? Where are all the leaders of the Holy Alliance? Have they changed their principles, and gone back like the sow thut was washed, to its | wallowing in the mire JENNY LIND AN ABOLITIONIST —It appours from the gossipping letters of Grace Greenwood, in the Netional Era, that Jenny Vind isa streng abolition- ist. ‘(his writer sailed with ber in the Atlantic to Englund, and had the opportunity of knowing her sentimesis, which were elisited in a peculiar manner | in eonnection with Harriet Beecher Stowe’s book, | “Unele Tom's Onbin.” It is 2 curious fact, thet wearly all the great celebrities who come here from Europe sre abolitionists, juss because they dou't understand anything about it, except what they hear from itinerant lecturers in Europe. Kossuth very soon showed bis leaming in that way, and ome other distinguished men who buve coine hero from other countries; but the unlettered Irish laborer coald teach them all a leseon, and understands the question far better than they do. By-the-by, it seoms that Jenny Lind’s busband is aleo an aboli- tiontet as well as a Jew, and uo doubt the adinira tion of Grace about this genticman’s person, spring, from this source. If Mrs. Otro Goldsehm were dispored to be jealons, she might woll be so at the exiravegaol laudations of her husband's chifrms by this lady; but Jenny will probably recullect that Grace was ejually wild in her praises of Kossnth’s person, whom she compared to Jesus Christ, and called him the savionr of the world. Tre Heauts or Tae Crry—Tar Common Coun- crt axp Tux Cory Insrector.—The Supreme Court having Cccided in favor of the Common Council aboliehing the health wardens which have hitherto existed in the city, the City Inspector appeals to the people, pending ao appeal to a higher court of law. He says the city is in an awful conditiou with Glib, and he throws the blame on the Common Council. This is a sevious responsibility. Are they prepered to acsmpe itt What if cholera or The Com- mon Corusil have the power to fix the number of | wardens, and the City Lasnect: | neme whom he pleases, (ni: ae will get rid of those who know the wards, a asinted with their duties, and appoint democrats in their stead, | the Common Comncid will not one warden is necestary, so th 8 x has the power to A arc clare that even ho City Inspector I the city to be le! in a state of abomination, or health of the people to suffer, from a mere difference in polities? This ig all wrong, and wo hope it will be speedily set right. Scorm’s Lerten on NatuRauszaTion --4 con j reference to Seott’s letter; and one ‘vee soil poop assails another fres soil | that trausferred the Garay grent to Beujecnin & op | Co., of New Orleans; but it ie not the policy of | about a diferenfe beiween two 1] England to tacrifice a great national object to a | iweed!edce. The whole thing resol atoa | jnrge individual speculation. We therefore have | Bulthel!—a question of dete Scott does rot divy | to conclude that oll the difficultics in the Tehann- | that he ever wroie such a letter, bat ov! at be | tepec matter may be traced to ‘he hostility of the | ders uct re ot having written tints year ia Mexicen clergy to Yankee colonization, and to vhe | which it is dated, as republisbod. This ix a saer confiict of British intercests and Britieh policy with | qubblo—a diiference of time—a yoar more ora the policy and interests oi the citizens aud governs | year tex. Pho whole difficulty would probably bo ment of the United States. The sisly or cighty | Solved by the correetion of a typograplival error in millions duc to Biitish creditors must be paid come- | one of the figures ofthe date Web eon mie how. It may te paid or made ou. of the Tehuante | tekes of dates raade by the type iu some of Seoti's | pee route; but the far greater object—tae control | otber letters: bus this did not affect Uo genuine | | of a commercial passage to the Pucifiois the pro | bess of the letters themselves, in which tuero was dominant consideration. 5 no mistake. Iti a pitiful mode of guiting rid of Now, the question arises, bow is this business to | the fotce of w letter, by denying 1%# autheuticy because of an exvor of the printer in ite date. Is Kossuta CHARITABLE, OR 1s He Nor ?—Kos suth has not yet responded to the invitstion to de- liver © lectnre in aid of tho Hungarian orphans now try. Would be have been so slow if it were to put money in hia own purge? Many people, und some of them admirers of Kossuth, aro begin- | ning to wek themselves this qnestion. If ho wauts | to exemplify the charity he preaches—if he want: to retain the reputation be has been laboring to earn, for pious, charitable aud benevolent feelings, unalloyed by selfishnese—let him come forward in aid of this or some ether charity, before be leaves. By the by, bas he organized the grand urmy yet? Newe From Cantnacena —We are indebted to a gen- Uemwan of thie city fr files of the Carthegens De mocracia to the Sd ult, That paper ix filled in every number with articles in which General Jow Maris Oban- do, candidate of the liberal party for the vex, Presi. dency, is commended with the greatest earnest to the rleciots of thet country His comp: titer is Geaer! rera The news of that country hue no other ulcret than the diccusslons between the two political parties ; Prepaneg for the contest, Personal Intelligence: Arrivals ot the trving—D. H telawin, Baltimore; N. Brepoan England; LP. Bayne. Waahingion; @ IL Morrw, U.S N; W.H Phillips Washington; Hon, FL Mertin New Yora 8 Browwll K. | Atthe Artor--Hon. J. Bradley. Toston; CA. Grinnell, | Baitimors; 0. H. Fisher, Philadelphia; WN Butler in ter, Georgia, OH. Kishor, Washington, —Hon, W, I Kutton. quebec; J, Boyle, Aubor Mre M., Joa Va. ; | ies er | two reat philanthropis Facmowant® RevOLUTION IT oe Woweny axp PirtH ‘rand movement that has been a ence to the domestie relations of General Scots and Aue PY Me ee cama 0: he Bowery theatre, hie family; and we take this occasion to say, that exquisite “4a Mates, ountes of Landsfelt. to \ e unite the ebinsoles® he ‘fifth avenue in amicable , and close ’etionsMii, With the Bewery boys and girls, has created great asténishmen «i around town. and put all have leagued to upeet this prand uniun and coalition of the lending charwcters of New York. Thi- opposition proceeds more pertieularly from those connected with ‘the Astor Place Opera House, who bave not yet forgiven which took place « few years ago, That portion of the urirtocracy of the Fifta avenue are at a junction of the forces of the Bowery and the votaries of fashion up town, under the lead of Hamblin and Lola Montes, The steckhoides and subsex'bers to the proposed new opecu house are also equally inimical to the recent iwovement of Hamblin, being very much afraid, thet trom the eevtral situation of the Bowery Theatre ad its vast magnitude and capacity to hold im- Henry Ciay-—A ‘ pict nen lg one of the ee on aim, eae oe ey sailenticy of portralte of mines om, tpt ‘all times to the public. 's magnificent Crayon Dague creotype et achioved ; : BERESLSE Weekends 7 Memerete aatteres The best likeness of Henry Clay ever taken, can be scom at ROGI'S Gallery, No. 363 Broadway. A fine Portrait of Gen. at KUOT'S No. 363 Broadway. Als andother notables. A Complete Revolution in Prices of Floor jerce Alboni, be seen fenny Lind, a a iM irassels Car a ing eens eey tat eeepc Darth 1; Ingrain Carpets, 440., to 750.; Ruxs, Mate, Macting, Wia- Hogans Tavle Covers, &e., at about one half theirvalue. i | @rystal Palace Again.—Patent Tapestry and never mean to forgive the hostility show. to their | mensy oitdieuces, and from ih» suceess of the new move- | ment, “hich bus filled ic wilt fashionables, white kids, and »vustachios, it may interfere with tbe project, for whic!) they have already received a charter from the Le and may annihilate all their schemes for fuoting io be located around about Irving place, and in However, the great mass of the younger portion of the aristocracy of the Fifth avenue, and its environs, are, we believe, in favor of the coalition with the Bowery girls. and ave willing to join in the new movement, Many of the more sensible and far-seeing among them think it would be no bad idea to promote intermorriages between the aristocracy of the one logaliiy and the democrats of the other, which would result in giv- ing fresher ideus, purer blood. avd strouger nervas to the former, who have been in a state of deexepitude, end fast drteriorating down to mental and physical imbeci for some time past, in the upper part of the city. It is avery good idea, and ha: probably been picked out of the celebrated work of Walker on intermarriages, a work ip whieb that ingenious author shows that cousins con- tinuing to macry sith cousing will gradually produce a race similar to the Aztec dwarfs, » hom we had on exhi- Dition here a few months ago. at fifty cents a sight. Lola Montes aud Tom Hamblia may, therefore, in this grand movement. which they have originated and organ- ized. be considered as rivaling each other in becoming the bencfactors of an effete race of aristocrata, by trying to uvite the boys and girls of the Bowery with the fuchiouable tweedledums and tweediedees of the Fifth avenue, and improving the stock for all time tocome, In order. however. to bring out ail these views into prac- tical effcc and operation, it will be necessary for the . Hamblin and Lola Montes, to act in harmony together. by no meuns to bays »n explo sion, or quarrel, or row, or revolution, or up and down fight. av has very frequently been the case between the celebrated Countess and ail her former managers, and agents. and coumellora, and protectors. from the vene rable King of Bavaria down to the sable Prince Bobo, of the island of Hayti. Musical Items. Masrer Pavr Jeitins.—We were in error in stating. in yeeterday’s Henan, that the debut of this extraordinary | musica’ prodigy was to ake place last evening. We should lave said that he is io make his first appearance to-night. in Niblo’s theatre, We undersiand that negotiations are in progress be- tween Maberlini and W. Corbyn, for that celebrated artiste te proceed with him to Montreal and Canada, aud give a feries uf concerts, Alboni, seme accounts state, is going to the sea shore, eomewhere in Connecticut. to cool herself; while others intimate that she purposes going West, to Niagara Falls, und take a bath under the sheet. It is generally understeod, however. that she has suspended her con- certs till neat August or September. About the same tine, too, we expect to have Madame Sontag and other musics) celebrities among us; so that the season will open in New York with extraordinary attractions and norelties in the theatrical and operatie lines. City Intelligence. any. —On the vifth of July the day intended for bration of the Fourth, the Seventh regiment of the Nationnt Guards will proceed on an exeursion to New Haven, ut which city they intend to encamp for the re- mainder of the week, Their intended visit has caused a good deal of excitement in that city. The military are to ive thew in a suitable manner. ‘The Mechanics’ Guard. Capt, Greene. passed our office on Monduy evening, xecompanied by a fine band, upon re- tnrning fran their annual target excursion; they looked wery fine, the Washington Independent Corps, Capt. Gernander, of Philadelphia, accompanied by the Pennsylvania Corne! band arrived in thie city on Tuerday, ona visit. They ‘Were escorted from the boat to their ters, by twocom- panies of the New York German Rifles, whose guests they are during their stay in the city. ‘Tur Wraruen.—Wednesday was a very warm days Dut in the afternoon, about half past two, a thunder storm burst over the city. accompanied by a great deal of rain, ‘The storm was very severe, as well as sudden raising large” clonds of dut. and blinding the pedestrians. It eventu- ally cleared off. however. and the thermometer stood at 78 in our office at balf past eight in the evening. Orexixc or A New Ratnoan —The Central Railroad of New Jersey will be ope travel through to d Eaton. Pa., to morrow. Passengers will leave by stoam- T Ked Jacket. from pier No, 1, North river, at one o'clock P. s Fine.—At half past Ove on Tuesday afternoon. a fire was dircovered ou the roof of the dwelling house of Na- thaviel King, Eeq.. in Forty-ninth street, near Eighth avenue, ‘the alarm was given by officers Hoyt and Mc- Cracken wha, with a few neighbors. soon extinguished the fire with a few pails of water. before any material da- mage was effected. tt is supposed to haye originated from some fireworks lodging ou the roof Fine. —Laet evening. about eight o'clock, a fire hroke out 'n ihe looking giass and picture frame manufactory of Hooper and Brother 353 Pearl street, which destroyed the whole building. Tho fire originated in the basement, trom the boiler used in the establishment. Messrs Har- per & brother. No, 231 will probably be damaged by vater to he extent of $600. Engines 14. 82 and 42, de- serve great praive for their prompt arrival on the ground. Men Hooper & Brovher’s loss will be about $15,000. 1 a. Foray Accineyt.— On Wednesday, the Coroner held an inquest upon the body of Richard Bergeo, a native of Nova Scotia, who was accidentally kitled on Tuesday morning, while on bord the brig Live Oak. lying at the foot of Twenticih street, East river It appears that the do- ceaced, with others. wes engaged in hoisting some heavy timber from the held of the vessel, when one of the pieces of timber strnck him on the head causing death shortly afielware A verdict of accidental death was rendered by the jury. ‘The decoased was twenty-nine years of age. Tne W eruro Arram,—We learn that the mem- bers of Engine Company No. 44. of this city. had novhing to do with the late affair at Williamsburg; that the trou- Lie war after that company had left that city; and that only eight or ten members of the company crossed in the ferry ‘0 Williameburg. with the engine. un Over —Mre Sheppard was run over on Tuesday worming by a cart, fracturing her foot and acm, She was conveyed hk Run Oven,—Vesterday, John Hines. a lad about thir teen yearr of age. was run over while in Broadway, near Spring stewet, and severly iajured. He was taken to the hospital, Acciornt —On Monday, Patrick McQuade, while in a state of intoxication fell off hie cart. which passed over him and severely injured him. He was conveyed to the Dospral " Accipest —On Wednesday night » member of Engine No, 24, nemed Frederick Tisdale, was rau over by the sugine, white running toe fire. He was seriously injured, and conveyed to the hospital by some friends, Accipest —Yesterday, Charles Wil-on, a laborer, when in Liberty street. was struck by a curt, stully backed over the edge und feil upon He wae removed tu the City tiospital, Axocnen.—On Wednesday James Cochran, a varnish er, while at work ov a building in Doyer street, fell from a jadder npon which be was standivg. striking his head ainet the grownd and fracturing his skull. Le was cen- veyed to the boepital, Deain or an Acep O:tizen —John Rattin. a centenna- rinn, and for Many years a merchsnt of this city, died yeaterday 61 bir revidence in Greenwich street, Deatn uy Darowsiso.—About ten days ago Jamos Murphy. an Leish sailor, fell overboard from a vessel now lying tu the dock at the foot of Rutgers slip, aud was owned before he could be recued. The body was re- ody covered un Monday uj which Coroner Ives held an in- quest, Yerdicr—death by drowning Rescrs0 ynom Dnowsixe,—On Monday night. a man, | named Micheal Loen, fell off the dook at the foot of Mur- ray ;treet. and was rescued by some men oo board the ~amboxt Alida, which was lying there at the time, curp From Daownine —A man named Koran Floo, wi tate of temporary derangement, at 11 o'clock on Wecnerday night, jumper into the dock at the foot of Thirty (fth street. Kast river and was rescued from a watery grave by a citizen. named Milo Hinton, who took him to the bighteenth ward station house. ‘Tne Evrvors or Frontisa —Wednerday, aman named Vdward krown, while Sighting in the Park, mutilated his Anger #0 severely that be had to be taken to the hospital, U. 8. Commisrioner’s Court, Hefore Joseph Liridgham, Bsq 1— Che ge of Revo! In the case of the ix sea. rged With arevolt on board the Ameriona «hip x at ong Kong (he Commissioner decided in paitilag the accused for (cial. | the World’s Pair, at the ‘No. 9 Bowery—HIKAM ardoe's and Crosby & Son's Eng. ‘and Brussels Carpets are said Carvets, same a» were exhi famous Carpet Dlis' ANDERSON'S, Also. P: lish Bxhibition Tapestry unparalleied low prives, Selr acwietee most difficult scquisitie is said to be one of th: #8 in life; but a knowledge where | Ontain the best Hat i: wo hard to Soauire, inasmuch «« all the newrpas unite io proclaiming that Knox, No. lm Fulton eerste in the great Hatter of the n7o.- ‘pappronchable ie beauty and excellence», : Ned to aamit kat his fn lountain Be mmer, hi Moloskin Hai all seasons, and hit of Straws and Panamas. Ald and comfort to the peopi«.—-The peo pl we Who won: Chole light ani ry, drab b at ompetent Jiudzes Lave peo nounced it the ‘ne plus ultra” of a summeg fint. Standard d $3. HLF. U., No. 1] Park row, opposite Astor Rouse." Why Or ei through the world by s brave bo¥ go through che world by © brave boy. The Breeches and light heart, with Coats and Vests to mateh, cxn he had from Tailor MceKIMM, cor- ner of Bleecker and Carmi eets, Gentlemen from the Svath and ‘West wili enly wish to be ‘eformed of che whereabontsof ALFRED fap h ain, & Establishment, in order Ww precise- where they can replenish their wardretvsia feo tory mapper. with artictss of fashiona?'s wearing apparel bey are invited to call at 441 Broadway, hetween Ho ward and Grand streets. No deviation frow marked prices The Broadway Fashionable Ciothng Em- porium of ALF GED MUNRO & CO, Nu 441 Broadway, datly crowded with purcha who #eera pleased with the facility and Brompsness by which they cav suit them solver in wll erticles of wearing apparel. On visiting thi- o» tablishment, geutiomen become rosdily convinced ef the goonomy of purche-ing their clothing ready-made, particu Terly when it oan be fonnd well mado, as it certainly can, at No. 441 Broadway. In Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, A. H& Co. offer an asgorvsent of infinite variety, whieh for bonvt, of desigas. richness of materials, appropriatensss of trim and quality uf wanufacture, certainly is not a,if equalled. by any other similar establishment York Purchasers are invited to call and judge for ion from ed prices. The most pleasant way of spending the Fourth of July is tu becume attired with one of those lo y riced fashionable summee anita of SMITH. DRUMGOLD & ROCH, 120 and 122 Fulton street, and our word for it you will be comfortable all d What folly to ask where the cheapest and Dest clothing is to be found in this city—when everyhod kvows that Mr. SOUDERS, of Gen. Taylor's Hoad-Quarters 76 Falton street, corner of Gold. daily commemorates ta: battles of Gen. Taylor, by selling the cheapest garmont+ to be found anywh laws i allible, but they were mach more #usceptible of mia pplication than the rules by which the hamen ficure is measured at GREEN'S peerless shirt meking establishment, No.1 Astor Vouso, To fit like one of Green's shirts, has become a proverbial standard of perfection. For Australia and California.—Gentlemen Breparin for sea voyages, will tind at our establishment an extewrive assortment of Travelling Shirts, Dress Shirts Hickory Shirts, Under Shirts and Drawer: loney Belts, Umbrelias, Cravats, Hosiery, &., &c., wholes: d retail. IRA PEREGO & SON, 61 Nassau street. The Zephyr Vest, for Sutamer wear, of & Aduns—Tho plessnre of wearing this delignetully cool and refreshing summer fabric, is greatly increased by the conviction that its texture is’ shieldiag you from the | eensequences of au¢den temperatur jers, 591 Broadway. Ray & ADAMS, mp corner of Chamber felling zeph; fe of hisown m Thom: and Greenwicl it this time, wishing their supply of Shoes, must not Mere in C re the tla at. where they can find a lars Pate Ties, as low in pri street, Ladies’, Gentlemen’s, itera, of the latest style t reasonable prices. “All Boots and and Ch nded to, OUN BURRELL, 119 Hudson, joore st., late of 391 Greenwich st, Crders promptly 's F Corner of North M Boots and Shoes.—For the best Boots and Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, &e., of every prices than can be had in an city, go to BROOKS’ Boot an: ati from Broad y nd Children Slippers, of every variety and stylo andlow pric Grace, Beauty, and Durability.—These are the characteristics of th» Ladies’ Gaiters, Slippers, Susking, Tis ke, mavnfactured by CANIRELL & LABOY- TEAUX, ws 'Y.. Their prices arg very reasonable, their stock ver , their style of work very excellent, and erery, artic’ id at their establishment of the most fashionable and attractive character 2. Ladire’? Dress Combs.—A large and fash- fonable aveortinent, unequalled for variety and quality in the city. Combe made to order of Tortoise Shell, Buffalo Horn, &e. A. & J. SAUND: Saunders’ Ore The chist excellence of t: compactness and vtility factory, 987 Broadway. ng Cases for Traveliers.— 80 oases coasists in their creat in which rospect they are superior to ay other mannfactared; they are simple in theie eon struction, without useless contrivances, convenient, durable, and cheap. SAUNDERS, No.7 Astor Honse and No. 337 Broadway. Ev field Powder Company, manufacturers and dealers in Gun powder—Othve of the company, 36 Broad. Wey MH. Rosers, Agent. N. B.—Gunpowder de iverod as he 4 o'clock daily, Dr. Pow Procured at his office. Also, Artificial Byes, j which will move and look like the natural eye, Watches and Diamonds.—A fine assort- mont of good Watches for ladies aud gentlemen at iin porters” Prices Guod le as low ag $22 Diamonds ia the pack Axo, at $28 per carat, or in ots therefrom, to xuit customers, Diamond rings, pins. &c., at manufacturer's prices. DAVID RAIT, 23] Broadway, up stairs. Straw Blonde Lace Bonnets.—A large as- fortmeut of beautifnl patterns at greatly redneed Also, Ladies’ and Misses’ Bloomers a large lot jret w & great variety of other styles, all sling pri No, 6 Jobn street, first store from Broadway JOHN F, SEAMAN, Advert! g in any paper tn the Unton or Canada can be contracted tor at the old established Advertising office of WM. H. McDONALD, 109 Nassau atrect HM. has the very best terms and authority of all the lending papers, and recoty papers daily by mail Genuine T —When peopie buy Tea, and tad they have got herbs, they think they bave thrown their money away; but if you will go to W. P. MOUDY 3@'S Ten Warehouse, 132 Chatham street you will fi ine new Tras, not only tweoty por cont cheaper than at any vbher store, Vut pure and unadulterated. Honey Soap. is the only geauine it i# Incomparable; in the a J, DAVIB & Co., 04 To Jenny Lind, on her Marriage t= Ob! ‘may the bed of hymen prove of comfort peace ; + distucd the love, their existence es ic inseots and verm’ Depot for L Powder destruction in, No. 424 Broad Singer's Sewing Muchine.—Those persons Th: intend purchasing singer's Sowing Machine, are advix to purcharo now. This is the last week; after thy 4th of July the price will be $150. Thoy sw all Kinds of fabrics im & handsome and substantial manner. Call and s¢0 M. SINGER & CO., 255 Brondway. tt’s Nervons Aatidote.—Cauntion.—The ipped the supp y—a ‘and nold cheap root is, for it is im= Tae ait . reet, and all the ‘Watts’ Nervous Antidote, its Claims elu- oldated and corroborated. as & wonderfal agent in medical science, by whioh the nervous fluids of to the postive dislodgement of pain am 0 y 0 jeorge Lefevre n his A polongy oF “If you won't listen to truth, she'll rap our kpuckles. 49 little book, "An a) for the i ro, M. D, ry ous Antidote, Any in con sumption or disease, nd that book, would not slee, util the ‘stiinnlus of confi- too rapid to be be~ of all nery influence.” W, 320 Broadway. Ministers, Consuls, and Charge d’Affatres ates and of foreign countries, rerident in cha can have their 96 { EVERDELL'S, No. 002 w Alao, elegant card engraving and printing, (——————————————————______—__—_____ | — ——————eeeeeeeeEeee eee = — = forgertes and frauds on the general government, which attracts a great deal f attention, our repor ter announces the arrest and committal of B. 8. Haight, (of the late firmof Palmer & Co , of Cali. fornia ticket notoriety,) on a charge of obtaining woney under false pretences. /ngrapeodge | Hair. yy that of oclloas of 219 Bowery, Delency and Kiviagion streets ween Delaney snd Kivi aon streer rest, aud the corner of Sands and Gold sr" *ts, Brosblyn. «Mr, BE. Thomas tyou, Dear Str, I have used your Kathsirvn forthe past ten months, aad it baw entirely rostered my hiair—baving beon uid for olgbt yoarae settee ther tor Baldness oF Buffalo &. ¥, cor. Jobn street lj Fulton and Wilitam strosts 5: Coddincton, 713 Broadway nue: F. Eighth avenue; Freeman, 343 Grand street. New York. J.A Perry, 216 Falton - treet; iff & Brothers, 169 atlantic street’ J. mith, cor. Court street and Mon~ tacue Plac. world. Price batt Celstadoro’s Liquid Hatr Dye.—This pree paration w been tested by hundreds of buth sexes, and Ken the iret placo in the olass of toilet, icles. Applied and rolé wholesale and retail at CRIS- PALONGS wie aud Scalp establishment, No. 6 astor Private room for applying the dye and fitting on Hou wigs. The Upper Tendom and the Lower Fifty- dom, all awake at the aame time, and wondering what pecue Liar masica! power is coutered in DAVIS'S Kabvene for oeing pray bu: .. The only magia is ras] timulating the hitwde: coloring glar ds of the hatr. thereby cavsiug & new secretiv oftho natural coloring fluia It ia cleanly, certala, an cheap. i'rice 60 cont+ per vottle. For sa'e at the gonoral: depo é Grand, stroct and at No. 192 Broadway, 27% Washingtow rtrent, 362 Hudson street. and 127 Bownry, New York: No, 175 Fulton street, and 146 Atiantio strect, rook yn. The first shave—don’t you recollect it t= snd pow you wished your beard was strong and thick? Well, you oan make it #0: and it you have none, you oan, by using one bottle of Graham's Onguent ‘tne beard a tne six we This is positive, ‘Une dollar r bottle. Sent to the country safely. &. G. GRAHAM, 1834 Ann street, ‘Wigs end Toupecs.—Batchelor’s new style of Wige bed ahr the most perfect imitation of aavure yet invented, Those wanting a very superior article should call at BATCHELOR’S celoorated Wig Factory, No 4 Walk street. where can be found the largest aud best assortment in the city. Copy darers Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s celebrated Liquid Hair Dye is the pest yet divenvered tor coloring the lair or whiskers the momen’ it is applied. The woaderful ease and certainty with whicn this favorite and old vatablished Bait Dye performe astonishing. 16 te far aale, oF applied. a& BatCHBLOR'S Wig Factory, No, ¢ Wall t. Copy tha adores. Gouraud’s Liquid Hutr Dye, is, without smooption or reservation, thy very best ever inveated, equal~ celebrated is Gonraud s Mudicated Soap, for ouriag pim~ owners, eisps, roughueas, fo proote balr from any part of the body. Liguigt White, and Heir Gloss, at 67 Walker street, Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Strop.—Thig article, so 1 oy known fr its wonderful powers in sharp {ag Rezors, can be obtaiced at No.7 Astor House, and Broadwiy Cristadoro was not mistaken in the be= Vet that » truly scientific preparation for coloring the hair ry weuld command an lmmeuse patrons, mene sale, His Liquid Bair Dye hae at o on iba piaeo in, the world of fasbi ve the reach competition, Ap- lied and istadoro's Wig and joalp ment, N Private rooms for apply ng the dye and a MONBY MARKET. Trvaspay. July 1—6 P. M. Quotations for stocks are steadily advancing, aud trans. actiovs increasing. Business in the street is more for cath than usual, and speculators take hold with more confidence and energy The rapid accumulatioa of mo- ney, and the difflcuity exper.enced in finding employment. for it, must give o still greater impulse to the stock Market.and produce most active speculation, At the first board. to day, Delaware and Hudson advanced 1 per cent; Win» State Benk. 3; New Jersey Zine. 1; #lo- ence and iivypert. 3g; Erie Railroad. 14; Uaiem 4; Long Island. 34; Stonington, 3¢; Norwich and Worcester, 34; North Awerican ‘Trust. 34. At the second bourd, Tiiinois State Bank went up 44 per cent, North American ‘Trust. 1; Edgeworth. 3{. Norwich and Worcester de- x. clined 24; Stonington, %; Erie Railroad 3; Michigan Certral Railroad, 3g. The mazket closed firm at out quotations. and very little stock was offering The European intelligence by the steamship Africa possesses very tittle interest. The money market re- mained unchanged, Cupital was so abundant that is was difficult to make loans upon auy terms. The effect of thir state of things upon Consuls had bat a most favora- ble, and cousols ciored at par, dividend of Tho preduce markets unfortunately were inactive and depreseed. The value of merchaudise and spscie imputed into, and exported from. this port during the month of June, in each of the past two yeurs, was as annexed:— Commence oF Tite Portor New Yoru—Vaive or In- vous anv Fxvorrs. June. 1861. 1852, Dutiable inerchandise, + $8,097.681 $7,626,181 Free do. . 668 716 1,062 947 Specie and bullion. 21.234 42u 747 Withdrawn from warehou 717,088 911.47: Totals...... . $10 080 354 Exports in June.. sees BLO 662 USL $7,730 818 Excess of exports $007.87 5 Excess of imports 7.3 in $2 299,536 This is by no means a favourable exhibit. There is a difference of more than three millions of dollars in our favor on the foreign trade of this port ia the month of June, 1851, compared with the corresponding month in difference in exports was in gpecie. In June, 462,807 of pecie wae shipped, and in June, 1852, The expoit: of merchandise, in June 1502. were just about ihe came asin June, 1851, The ag- gregate value of imports amd exports during the Grat «fr months in each of the pyst two years, was as annexed :— Commence: oF tHE Pout or N w Yorx.—Varur or Im~ FORTS AND First six months of 1861. 1352. Imports... 4g. 72.008 675 Dee. $10.497,2 Exports...... 48 wis4dl Deo — 6.192 815 Totals....... $28.16U.2%4 ¢ Deo. $4.404,476. This does not look so favorudie as has besn reported If some of our contemporaries would wait for official re~ turns of imports and exporis, instead of using estimates, their statements would be more correct. ¥aise premises are yery upt to lead to falye conclusions, The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day,amounted to $84,037 58; payments | $23,693, 88—balance. $8,420 10 39. Amount of interess paid to $643.000, The Pacific Steamship Company have declaced a divi- dend of fifteen per cent, ‘The earnings of the Long Islond Railroad Company for the rix days ending June 26. amounted to $4.505 94 57 54 tor eeven days ending the sae date in 1861, thowing an increase of $u48 40. ‘The interest agente of the Siate of Dlinois have given: hotice that a dividend ot eight dollars on cech one thou. tand dollars Will be paid upon the stock of Ut State, at their off 0. 65 Exchance piace, on and ufter the 5th of Jul; 4 be New York Exchange Bank has declared a dividend of five per cent, payable on the 6th inst. ‘The Kimpire Chy Bank will open, on the Sth inst., a the banking house, corner of “roadway and Great Jones slivet, books for $150 0U0 additional stuck. Tea per ceut Willbe required at the time of subscripticn. Interest on the bonds of the Paname Ratleoad Compa. ny due on the lst of July, will be paid upon presenation of the coupons at the Bunk of the State of New York The Metropolitan Bank still continues to receive un- current bank notes on deposit, at # disconnt, im deiiancy of the injunction of the Hon. Justice Watson, served: upon them onthe 22d in: xXpecting to avoid the on, pleaeant consequences of proceedings for contempt of court by the shallow pretence of receiving such notes: for collection, and charging exchange theron, The effect upon the well secured ciiculation of the banks og this State, already produced by this self-consti¢uted puri- fler of the currency, way be keen by the following figures:— At the commencement of the year 1851 the aggregate circulation of all the banks of this State. as per Uomp- troller # TEPOTL, WABes vee ees ceeeee §27/026,2035 During the year 1861 thirty-seven new benk« commenced buriness, to waom cireu- lating notes were teeued by the Hank De- partment, AMOUNUDE Ws. ..66 6.60. $2 801.251 $00,727,614 ‘Thur, in the ordinary course or things. there would have been in circulation, at the clove of the year 1851, $30.727.514, even if none of ibe old banks had increased their circulation; but the Metropolitan com- menced and carried on its crusade against the country benks, and the aggregate cir- culation of the Stace was reduced, on the 2th December, 1851, to, ++ $26,228,565 —BShowing a reduction of $4,498,991; and as the cireula tion of the banks in the city of New York actually in- creased during the year, it follows that the whole of this enormous reduction was forced npon the country banks. Itis, therefore, not surprising that while ease and plenty characterized the money market in this city, scarcity and distress have prevailed in the interior The Metropolitan Bank has been cited to appear before the Supreme Court at Albany. on Saturday, July 3, to thow cause why itenould not be wound ap. The general banking law authorizes bank», but does not auth. owrize aay bank regulators, and it is, at any rate, to be boped that ognac Brandies—John Danean & Sons, own tmpartatior c 407 Brendwny offer. of seore and others, the finest Brandic: ‘and matured by age, in eighth casks, dem | of Missouri, were puyabi the business of this conevrn wit! herenfter be eoutiaed to the exeretee of its leg!!! ate funevons The first coupony of Koiiroad State Bonds + yesterday (lst inet)