The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1852, Page 4

fees - ‘NEW YORK HERALD. | 3aMES GORDOr, BBNYNEBT®, PROPRIETOR ay bITOR. errien x. ¥. comm OF pouzon AND ¥ASAAU ars. AAAS pn , * oper ide pas FS en na et Sere ie 20 parte Gr sad Britain and 83 t0 any park of ‘VOLUNTARY news Saieeiaer tmp Facusons sux? ALL LETTERS? gmail, for Subscriptions, or with Ad- Ce rare “ ine poage wal! be Seta me not pearedion: een emmmatoatane, We JOB PRINTED. . 9 erecuied with neatness, cheapness, and BOWERY YHEATRE, Bowery—Lora Movrne on Ba- vam. BROAD THEATRE, Bresdway—Puonm oF | Reve—le £ Fouls be ar—Baia® O'LYNN, WIBL O'R, Broadwey—Perrecrion—Divanrisswax?. NAT’MRAL THEATRE Chatham street—Ravais app ie ¢-Larpenaans arp Seacuite—inisu Turon. |) LY@RUM, Brestway—Lonvon AssuRAer—Tus Muay @/STLE GARDEN—Mascre Fiurs—Ticur Rors Exsn- * eme—Pae ve Poutize-Tas Mucens, | _ ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOURE—Domern's Paovrn or | Smamep Armas, AMBRICAN MUSEUM—Awvorvs Femronmancus | wun Avreascon any Evenive, | _ @MRISTY’S OPERA HOUSE, 472 Bron¢way—Brmoriay Morera ety oy Onkoery's Miners: eLa. WOOD'S HIKETRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Brend- way—Stuicriaw Wine rReLsy. ‘DOUBLE SHEET. New Yerk, Saturday, July 3, 1852. ' The Weekly Herald. + The New Yoru Wxrxry Henacp will be published at | | eMpast nine e'clockh this morning. Its eontents { ' wi embrace a full account of the death of Henry Olay, 1) the filustrions statesman and patriot, with a sketch ef ' | is life and public services, Single copies, in wrappers, \atapence, These residing in the First, Second, and |'Mhied wards, desirous of having our Weekly Edition jieft at their houses, will please leave their names at | (the eftice Matis fer Europe. ‘The American mail steamehip Franklin, Captain Wot ‘ton, will leave thie port at noon to-day, for South ' ampton and Havre, The mails will close at balf-past | tem e'cleek this morning. } ' Maile fer Callfornta, ‘The mail steamship Ohio will leave this port on Mon- @ay afterncon next, the bth inst.,for Aspinwall. The Prometheus will leave on Tuesday afternoon, the 6th. The News. We yesterday received fresh intelligence from by crowning himself Emperor, like Iturbide or Faustin Soulouque. All thie concerns the Mexi- cans. What we want isthe Tehuautepoc rightor way; and the recent proceedings of the Mexican Congress on that subject, show very conclusively that Mexico wants money, and is satisfied that money can yet be made in some way out of thi® Tehuantepec route. Let our cabinet see to it that this route is not turned over to England. Mexico is in a critical posi- tion. The article which we publish to-day from the Paris Constitutionnel, shows that even the go- | vernment of Louis Napoleon appreciates the present crisis in Mexican affairs. The French editor anticipates the true policy of our go- vernment. It is the old policy of the Monroe doctrine—foreign non-intervention in the affairs of the independent States of the North American con- tinent. The French editor speaks the sentiments of European legitimacy—of the despotic powers es- pecially—in urging it as their duty to forestall the danger of the absorption of Mexico by the United States, and to act in season, by some sort of Holy Alliance against us. And this is urged upon the cabinets of Europe as a measure of self-defence, against the too rapid expansion of the already dan- | geroue power of the United States. Well, Mr. Web. | ster may be disposed to temporise, or to compro- mise, as in the affuirs of Central America ; but neither the people nor the Senate of the United States will sanction any compact giving to any foreign power any foothold upon the soil of Mexico. Nor can this government regard with indifference any negotiations among the European powers look- jared, and anotber bad an arm taken off by the premature discharge of a cannon. This is about the tenth accident of the kind that has taken place since the adjournment of the Baltimore Conveation- The argument in the extradition case before Judge Betts, to teet the jurisdiction of the Commis- sioner as a committing magistrate, was resumed yesterday. Mr. J.T Brady made a pret | argument on behalf of the accused, and tnded | with a eignificant and somewbat truthful allusion to the rivalry between England and America, and declared that there were no two governments be- tween which stronger repugnances exiet, and 00 two people between whom is manifest a stronger or more inextinguishable dislike. In the case of Carnal, the man under sentence of death for murder, a writ of error forthe people has been granted on the application of Mr. Blunt, the District Attorney, with a view of reversing the de- cision made by the Supreme Court allowing Carnal anew trial. The arguments have been heard be- fore the Court of Appeals, and yesterday the Court gave their decision, by quashing the writ of error for the people—thereby sustaining the decision of the Supreme Court. Carnal will now have a new trial. The inside pages of this edition of the Henarp contain an unusual quantity of reading of every dercription, embracing letters from Bahia, Port au Prince, Albany, Princeton, Old Point Comfort, Fort Hamilton, &c.; Sentence of Death upon Davis, the Murderer of his Sister; The Affidavit re- lative to Skupineki’s Horrible Confession; Shocking Tragedy in Newark; Case of Bigamy and Incest; Interesting Advices from Santa Fe and Texas; Theatrical Notices; Critics ia Music; Various Court Reports; Financial and Commercial Reviews, &c., &e.—the whole forming one of the most varied and entertaining newspapers ever issued froni the press. zarde of absorption into this great confederacy, upon any plea or under any exigencies that may possibly arise. Meantime, in the present critical situation of Mex. ico, in all her exterier and internal relations, a high responsibility devolves upon our Cabinet in its pending negotiations with President Arista. A bold and masterly policy may secure all the concessions that we require of Mexico, and her internal tranquil- lity and safety from foreign aggression at the samo time. But by a timid and shrinking policy on our part, not enly may the Tehuantepec and other Mexican inter-oceanic routes be turned over to foreign control, but the government itself may fall under the protection of England, or an alliance of European powers. When Mexico ceases to exist as an independent nation, the only admissible alter- native ie her protection under the guardianship of our government, or her admission into this Union. The existing administration will do well to main- tain things as they are, if it can do no better. But it ought to do better. We expect it to do better. It can do better. The next will inevitably be re- quired to do something more. Our Relations with Mexico—Extraordinary and Important Movement of President Arista—European Intervention. The letter published in yesterday’s HERALD, from our correspondent in the city of Mexico, discloses a most extraordinary and important movement, on the part of President Arista, for the maintenance of his power and the settlement of the various com- plicated difficulties pending between his govern- ment and our own; and, relying upon the credi- bility ofour correspondent and the authenticity of his information, we cannot but regard it as com- prebending matters of the highest possible moment, not only to Mexico, but to our own country, and to the civilized world. It ie atated that, in view of the pressing internal and external difficulties by which President Arista is surrounded—in view of the exigencies of a bank- rupt treasury and the imminent hazards of a do- mestic revolution—he has proposed to our Minister, Mr. Letcher, a basis of settlement at once broad enough to secure a solid government for Mexico and the satisfaction of all reasonable denmnds and claims of the citizens and government of the United States against it. President Arista, in a word, proposes to imitate the brilliant example of the coup d’état of Lovis Napoleon, by assuming the dictatorship ; and on condition that the go- vernment of the United States shall furnish hin with the sinews of war to the extent of six millions Tue Nationa, Monument at Waseinctox— NatrenaL Menpicancy.—The committee who have charge of the erection of the great national monu- ment at Washington are found coming out, every now and then, witha manifesto describing their poverty, the emptiness of their treasury, the necos- sity of collecting more funds to enable them to carry onthe work in which they have been now several years engaged, and appealing, in this straitened condition of affairs, to the charitable’ humane, and patriotic, throughout the country, to New Granada, Peru, Chili, Ecuador, Bermuda, Martinique, Guadaloupe, Barbados, Trinidad, Turks Islands, Mexico,and Guatemala. There are several points of interest in this news 1,—The diplomatic difficulties in Mexico with the ' Prench Minieter, and the arrest of the American Con- val at Acapulco. &—The incursions of bands of armed men from Guate- mala into Mexico. 3.—The apparent design of Peru to epenly assist Flores against Ecuador, 4.—A genera) disturbance in all the republics south bf the Rio Grande. | These points are indicated by the advices publish- ij " this morning, in connection with those previous- given in the Heratp. The troubles in Mexico J «4 Wieappear a we BireEgu Lunparced to the erpment by the contemplated coup d’état in that lepublic. » Much of our space is again occupied with ac- | jounts of the manifestations of grief in this and | jther cities, in consequence of the demise of Mr. | flay. As will be seen by our telegraphic despatch- s, the remains were transferred from Baltimore to "hiladelphia yesterday. They were received in the ) ptter place by an immense torchlight procession, nd conducted to Independence Hall, where they | (ill remain till this morning. By a despatch from | pe committee of the Now York Common Council, | je learn that the body will arrive here about one , 'elock this afternoon, after which hour it is ex- peted that all the stores and other places of busi- bas will he closed, and so remain for the balance of yeday. The proposed funeral parade has been pstponed till after the excitement usually attend- t upon Independence Day has died away. Among the many eminent men of the ceuntry who ve recently delivered tributes to the memory of pory Clay is G - Pierce, the democratic nominee tthe Presidency. The General is said to have Bivered « very eloquent and feeling address, with gard to Mr. C.’s important public services, and fticularly in behalf of the Compromise. | The United States Senate yesterday resolved to {| orm the Governor of Kentucky of the vacancy in ' at body, caused by the death of Mr. Clay, and © to collect and publish the remarks made in sh Houses on the occasion of the announcement the national calamity, together with the sermon ached, on Thursday, over the distinguished de- sed. in important communication from the Secretary State, relative to diplomatic salaries, was received the Senate, yesterday, by which it appears t nearly all our foreign representatives deem x pay entirely too small; and on compari- with the salaries paid to the agents of other atries, it appears that many of our own agents vot get a fair equivalent. The Senate passed a e number of bills of no special importance, after , ch the body adjourned till Tuesday. ne House of Representatives commenced business erday by tabling several railroad and other land It was afterwards decided that Mr. Fuller at retain hie seat from the Eleventh district of orylvania, and that Mr. Wright, hie demecratic | come forwardand assist them with liberal contribu- tions. The last appeal of this nature from the Monument Committee is conveyed through one of. the mendicant journals of the capital—the Nationa; Intelligencer—and requests all clergymen through the land—as the fourth of July falls on Sunday—to make the monument the subject of their prayers and exhortations, and to take up collections in aid of its erection in all their churches. A resort to these measures, for the purpose of of dollars for carrying out the enterprise, he will ratify the Garay grant of the Tehuantepec route, and relieve our government from the obligations of the eleventh article of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. This is, assuredly, a highly advantageous offer to us, in the matter of dollars and cents; and we are not surprised that Mr. Fillmore should be inclined to close in with such overtures. The administration of Mr. Polk, through Mr. Trist, offered to Mexico fifteen millions of dollars for the Tehuantepse right ‘Third Paty Movements—The Pittsbarg Anti-Slavery C.nven ton. The first movement for the election of delegates to attend the grand Anti-Slavery National Conveu- tion, to be held in Pittsburg on the 11th of August, took place un Wednesday, at Dedham, Massachu- setts, in the midst of great enthusiasm, cheers and excitement. Three delegates were appointed, and also three substitutes, the names of whom have been given heretofore among our political intelligence. The Hon. Charles Franeis Adams, of Quincy, (the son of the late President John Q. Adams,) was chairman of the meeting. Strong resolutions, and principles similar to those of the Baffalo Coavention of 1848, were passed—the Fugitive Slave law de- nounced—and the platforms and candidates of both General Scott and General Pierce with equal bitterness. The various movements at various places in the North, for the organization of a third great political party, will probably concentrate, on a largo scale, at Pittsburg, on the llth of day of August—the most curious conglomeration of fana- ticism and philanthropy, demagogues and char- latans, men in petticoats and women in breeches, ever assembled together since the flood. And we may well look out for a tremendous party, and a platform which will cover all creation, embracing everything in the heavens and in the earth, and in the waters under the earth. Their platform will be deadly hostile to any more slave States—dead agains, Cuba—dead against any more flibustering expedi- ing to the guardianship of Mexico, against the ha- | tions into Mexico—dead against the introduction of slavery into the territories—dead set against the Fugitive Slave law, and slavery in the District of Columbia; ard while they will join Greeley in spitting upon and execrating the whig platform, they will kick over the democratic platform. They will go the whole figure for free farms, free rents, Kos- suth, Kinkel, and intervention, the Maine Liquor law, women’s rights, the Rochester knockings, and the spiritual manifestations; and they will swallow up all the odds and ends of the crazy factions of the day—all the isms and schisms, rag, tag, and bobtail—and form a@ great third Northern party, which will be death to either the whig party or the democratic party—to Scott or to Pierce—in the coming clection. Such are the signs of the times. It is, indeed, highly probable that the Pittsburg Convention will decide the fate of one or the other of the old parties, not only in the November elee- | tion, but kill it off entirely in New York, Ohio, Mas- sachusetts, and all other Northern States. We may expect to see the fur fly, for the new mongrel party of blacks and whites, and women’s righte, will give us hot work for the dog days. Kossurn’s FAREWELL Appress.—Tie last re- volutionary address of ossuth in this country, is creating quite an excitement among our German population, and its effect is likely to bo felt by the whole American people before we are done with it. It reveals this Apostle of Hungarian liberty in his true character. After collecting ‘‘ material and financial aid” in this country, amounting, in all probability, to twice the ninety thousand dollars which he admits he has received in cash, he leaves his blessing in an addrees admirably calculated to rally large class of our citizens against the government of the United States and its estab- lished policy of good faith with all foreign nations. It is a mistake to suppore that this insidious appeal to the Germans was either intended to benefit the whig party or the democratic party. The new abo- lition, free farm and intervention party, in process of organization at this time, will reap the benefit of thisincendiary appeal. Kossuth, in this city, has been too familiar with leading abolitionists, and too fre- quently closeted with them, to justify a doubt of his building up great national monuments, is by no means creditable to the American people, nor consistent with their inclinations. We doubt the propriety or feasibility of such a principle as makes national monuments, national statues, or any great national work, depend on the ocensional, uneertain benevolence of charitable individuals of any description, either at home or abroad. A nation enjoying such a high condition of prospority asthe United States, in all departments of great- nees, should scorn to consign the construction of its monuments, or the memoriais of its past grandeur, or of the high achievements of its cons, to the same begging system which wandering crusaders or men- dicant exiles adopt to fill their pockets, under the of way, without including the sixty mfles in width of the richest lands in the world for colonization, along the entire line of the route—a very prominent feature of the Garay grant. But Mexico refused WIS Oner, Vevauce vue rvuce Nad already been ceded toGaray. In fact, as aline of inter-oceanie com- munication, and in view of the future immeasurable commerce of the Pacific, (the mere dawning of which we have in the gold mines of California and Australia,) the value of this Tehuantepec route can no more be told in money than that of the Panama railroad. The second concession proposed by Arista, is also to us beyond computation in dollars and cents. Asingle glance at it will show the meaning of the treaty stipulation for which we stand responsible, and from which, in addition to the cession of the Garay grant, we may be relieved for the low price of six millions of dollars. The eleven'h article of the treaty of peace with Mexico, binds the Uniced States to protect the Mexican frontiers against all hostile Indian incur- sions from ourside of the line. This line, from the mouth of the Rio Grande, up that river a thousand | miles, to £1 Paso; down- trodden humanity. Much has been said in the newspapers of Now York about the propriety and necessity of erecting sta‘ues, sometimes to one particular person, some- | times to another, in the public squares of this city, and methods of collecting money from the liberal | and benevolent have been adopted, for the purpose of carrying such projects into execution. The same hence across the mountains to | plan bas now been many years in operation for the | the Gila river; thence down that desolate river to | construction of the great National Monument, at the great desert Colorado; thence across the great | Washingtom,end Leliave the progress ofit has been desert to San Diego, is infested on our side with | as slow asthe means were contemptible. The funds wild Indians, from one extremity to the other, a | of the committee are always very scant,and their trea- distance of some twenty-five hundred miles. Be. | sury always empty. It cannot be doubted that on all yond El Paso, there are no white settlements on | such oceasions there are cliques of blood-snckere, our side, Jor upwards of # thousand miles along the | who make it their business to create a prodigious line. The Apaches lord it over that whole country; | noise and fuss about such matters, and who live out and in gangs of fifties and hundreds they cross over | of the proceeds of such collections and contributions into the Mexican departments of Chihuahua and ’ from the public. Every institution for the advance- Sonora, exterminating the adult male population of / ment of art or science, or any other great object, entire villages, carrying off the womon and children, | brings around it mendicants aud harpies of all de- and live stock, and every available article of plunder | scriptions, who batten on the funds, whother in- within the scope of their forays. At times these | tended for the support of art unions, or collegiate incursions have been carried for hundreds of miles | institutions, or national monument associations, or right into the very heart of some of the oldest | special monument associations in honor of parti- Mexican settlements, with circumstances ef atro~ | cular citizens. city for which t e Apache stands unrivalled among But this whole system is mean, beggarly, and our desert savages. Mexico sought relief from | contemptible. Peis one which never has been adopt- these terrible neighbors in the treaty of peace | ed or pureed by any great nation of ancient or with the United States. But our government has | modern times. The Egyptians and the Greeks, foiled to fulfil its obligations thus imposed upon | whose monumentsstill exist, bear testimony of their it. On the contrary, never have the Camanches | munificence, grandeur, and public spirit. They were name of patriotiem, and the pretence of raising up | designs in their behalf. He has disclosed himself im hie true light—as a fanatic, ands designing and mischievous intermeddler in our domestic affairs. George Thompson was comparatively harmless, be. eause he was open and undisguised in his assaults upon our Southern institutions. Kossuth has left a really dangerous impression behind him, upon our German population the drift of which will proba- bly yet be seen in the approaching Presidential elec” tion. It is well that this insidious fanatie has end- ed bis mission; it will be better if itseffects do not finally result in arraying one class of our citizens against another, andin driving them headlong to the most serious and troublesome consequences. | Who now will fill his place? We must have some new humbug. What says Barnum ? Warere is Mr. WetstEn 10 (0 ?7—Our reports from Washington do not agree as to the destination of Mr. Webster. Some say he will probably remain in the cabinet till the end of this administration— others, that he is to leave forthwith for Marshtie where the British Minister is to join him in the a gotiation of certain important treaties, most likely in regard to Central Amex Why not go to Sa ratoga, or Sharon, or Lebanon, or Niagara, or New- port, or Coney Island, once! Why not Coney Isiand, where there is no Maine Liquor law, but plenty of clams for chowder, and the best of London dock—eld London dock—Chablis, Rudesheimer, and Jobannisberger? Coney Istand isthe very place for negotiating these treaties, if Mr. Webster must have the benefit of sea air, salt water and shell-fish: But yet another report says that Mr. Webster is go- ing to England, perhaps to take the place of Mr. Lawrence fora spell. Alas, for that Baltimore eon- vention, aud Mr. Webster's grand Wall street com- mittee! They have deceived him and deceived themselves. They are indignant, and he is sorely disappointed. Where is he to go? Can't ourraga. cious and very wise cotemporary ofthe Courier, tellus? Where is Mr. Webster te go? Bevier 1x INDIcTMENTS.—We really believe that indictinents should be presented against the Astor House and Irving House, and other principal hotels, for creating @ nuisance by the waste of water in the mornings in watering the sidewalks, and for and Apaches s0 signalized themselves for their | erected at the expense of the nation itself, and did bloody depredations upon the Mexican settlements, | not depend on the eleemosyuary contributions of in- as sinco this very treaty of peace. Our govern- | dividuals, or on the casual benevolence of a cold ment is justly responsible fur all damages, the re- | and chilling world) The Roman monuments that sult of its neglect in the premises. Claims, we un- | now exist wore also erected by the nation, at the derstand, amounting to several millions of dollars, expense of the nation, and the sume may be said have already been presented, and continue to bo | of all the monuments existing in any country estant, might go home. The body then went ) Committee of the Whole on the Deficiency bill; 1 Mr, Wells, a whig of this State, wound up lay’s labors by a speech on intervention. # v epecial Washington correspondent writes that Webster hae expressed his disapprobation of movement in favor of getting up an indepen- ticket for the Presideacy. He has seen too \ of political etrife to permit his own immediate ls and others—who have been greatly disap- ed by the nomination of the Whig National ention—to make s tool of him at this late day. vorrespondent also repeats that four-atths of tensus returns will have to be cast aside ag ws, in consequence of their unintelligible propa aby those who collected them. What a waste ney for nothing! > numerous gales on the lakes, within the past nonths—particularly on Lake Brie—have des- 4 an immense amount of property. The er Caspian, during a gale on Thursday night, renched from her moorings at Cleveland, and d to picecs against the pier. The schooner ary was capsized during the same gale, near , and it is supposed that all on board were its begin to reach us from the Seuth, rela the. promising appearance of the coming coop “piecn sailors who were recently engaged in a ‘jon board the ship Huntington, yesterday ar. n Portland, whore they are to be tried. awfal ooourrence took place at the whig rati- vg in Manchester, N. H., the otber + fewred, wae mortally ine presented, to the administration, fur inderanities; | in Eurepe, or within the borders of civilization. but as yet no steps seem to have been taken, either | Now, what is the reason that the United States, to indemnify the Mexicans for their past losses, or | growing in pewer and Prorperity at a rate unexam- to secure them against the Indians for the future, | pled in the former history of mankind—oxtending flooding the whole etreet, making mud and dirt to Jast for houre, to the great annoyance uad detri- ment of all pedestrians passing alovg in that direc- tion. Sweep your sidewalks, but do not inundate them with good Creton water, ond make them im- passable. he Tart. Usiox Covase, L. I.—Trorrivo—Trurspay, July 1— Purse a to the eecomd best herse—three mile i heats, in . H, Joner entered b. g. Pet.... I, Woodruff entered b. g. Pelham... Why has not the treaty been enforced? Simply be- | its empire from eca to sea—producing wealth in cause Congress have not votod the nocessary means. | greater abundance, in proportion to ite population, It would require a force, scattered along the line, of | than any country the sun ever rose upon— atleast 2 thonsand mounted dragoons, with for- | what is the reason that, out of the boundless rove- tified depots of supplies, &e., all of which would re- | nues of this great nation, ample means sh uld not at quire two or threo millions of dollars for the first | once be contributed for the erection of whatever year’s operations. But while the treaty stands, we great monument may be designed to perpetuate its must abide by it, or pay the indemnities due from glory or give durability to the fame of ite past deeds our neglect. fhe administration desires to be re- | or names? During the last few years more public lieved, therefore, of this cleventh article; and Aris- money has been made away with, in various ways, ta propases to oxpunge it, and throw in the Garay | by defaultersand bankrupts, than would ereot monu- rant, for the small eum of six millions of dollars, | ments in every city of this country, and complete to uid in maintaining a coup d’éat. all shose now under way in Washington, in the most Now, what will be the consequence of anarrange- | substantial, durable, and classic style. The spirit ment like this between the United States and | of economy, which springs up every now and then Mexico’ The latter will get the moans of subsist- | within the limits of both parties, on the eve of a ence for @ year or two longer—we shall get the Te- | great clection, is a spirit of meanness of the most huantepec right of way, and a release from the | despicable character. How much botter would it Indian article of the treaty of 48—either of which | be, in all matters wherein the national honor and coneestions will be worth to us ton-timos the ensh | interest ie concerned, to be liberal, and generous, Price asked by Arista. Mexico wants money. The | and just, with the public funds, instead of permit- fifteen minions of the treaty of pence are nearly ex- | ting them to be pilfered, and plundered, and sqnan- hausted; but one more instalment romaing. Our | dered, under the name of a paltry economy of dollars government may readily agree to pay six mil- | and cents? lions for tho concessions proposed, without stop- | We are against all chiffunier contributions, by cha- ping to inquire what are the intentions of Arista. rity bexes in churches, or appeale in the public high- He may appropriate tho money as he pleases; pro- | ways, for the erection of the National Monument at claim & dictatorehip, establich @ large standing | Washington, because wo believe it to be the duty of army, proclaim all the poons free, make the church | Comgrers, who bave an abnndance of wealth and - ; F: | revenue atiboir dispoval, to contribute at once o diggorge ite troamurer, open railroads, introduce | sanoh money o complote that under steamboats into the Mexican rivers, and wind up | wiing ia nocowsary to \ year hua ihe Mr. White entered g. m. Lady Suffolk. 8. McLaughlin entered b. m. Lady Brooks. Time, 7 :54—8:06. Rep Hover Preasune Grouxp—Trorrio—Weoxre }25, mile heats, best three in five, under the saddle, for all Lorses that never won « purse. ©. brooke’ g. stallion Fort Washington........ 1 1 1 Teane Wi ‘+g. g. Drummer Boy.,........ 4 3 2 J, Somerindyke’s w. g. White Ghost. 323 D. Hinnion’ss. 244 . May Di Siime, 3:005—-3 Personal Intell Annivars—At the Union Place Hotel.—R, M. Mather, ee Dupuy, Rondout; Capt. Under- hill, Buffalo; Hon, R. D. ©; |, do.; Georgia; J. Stoddard, Savannah ; Capt. British army. At the Irving.—W. C. Ransom, Mi ler, Indiana; KR. Palmer, Pennayly: i ; Capt, Hamilton, U. 8. A.; Pr But- jancan, jrougham, kB na, At the Astor,—J. Thiline, Revennee ©. ler, Washington NO © Hubbard, Buflslo; C, Eaton, ‘Troy Todie ” J. Cham! Kentucky ; Cone, Ine West , 5.0 land; W, H. Seward, Albany; 1. © Tucker, Washing- Sie ore be at the itoward--Hop, J, Johnson, Cincinnatl ; W. Richards, W! om, Del; M. Botts, do.; KT. Bpen- cer, Chicago ; 8. egte, Inckronville, Mi; Geo. Gow ley, Bangor, Me.; N. B. Bqulres, Troy. The Fire In Poot! Street. Mr. Eprron :--in reading your widely circulated paper, esterday morning, an account of the fire at Mr, Hooper & other's, in Pearl street, you have given credit to S2en- gine, in place of 22engine. As 52 engine ix not running, i would wish, air, if it will not make any diiference to you. to have the same corrected, whi in all proba- bility, might be & typographical error, Alshough we were Ube fret engine on the ground, that part of the matter I do not care anything about, Yours, moot rasprotiully JOUN MeNICOL, Foreman of ¥ the whigs and democrats were held up to scorn and — execration. These anti-slavery folks ‘‘ spit upon” | Theatrical. EXTRAORDINARY NOVELTY AT NFBLO’S—PEFITA 60- TO, THY SPANISH DANGBUSB. Niblo ie pot Barnum. Nepeleon was not Chabert, the Fire King. Genius ie no charlatan. Niblo, as « mans- ger, is calm, quiet, majestic, powerful, placid, Barnum ‘was all fuss and feathers—furious im one tremendous ex- plosion ; he makes @ tingle great hit, and sinks for ever, like a stick that comes down from the rocket exploded in the air, Niblo has had at his theatre, for more than a week, one of the most extraordinary novelties in the ballet that ever reached these shores, and yet there is hardly & newspaper or newspaper critic—not even one of the whole bevy of “ oyster-house critics” —who knows anything at ali of the eafstence of the new wonder, How comes this? It arises from the simple, majestic, quiet, placid mansgement of Niblo, There was no preliminary puffing, no beseeching the press, no letters upon letters describingthe novelty that was soon to appear; but she comes quietly from Rurope to America, arrives ia this city unheralded and unknown, makes her appearance night after night for nearly ten days, in the theatre, and gradually perplexes, astonishes, surprises, electrifies, and wins the enthusiastic applause of all these who have any critical judgment or any taste in the divine art of dancing. Senorita Perira Soro, the new Spanish danseuse, just beginning to reveal her enchantments at Niblo’s theatre, is one of the most consummate artistes that ever reached these shores, from the time of Fanny Elssler, and we are not certain, when she shall have attained the full maturi- ty of her excellence, that she will not surpass Fanny Ehsler herself, and peer in the highest regions of art with Cerito, Taglioni, Carlotte Grisi, and all the great artistes still Mving im the Old World. Soto isa most magnificent woman, beautiful in her conformation, with eycs as bright as britliant, and ae black as ever came from sunny Andalusia, her native land. Her style of dancing is dif- ferent from anything that has ever been seen in the theatres of this city, and even startled and sufprised many of the critics in London and Paris, As yet, in Niblo’s, she has only dauced in a few unimportant parts; but preparations are being made to bring her out in some of those exquisite ballet, where all the brilliancy and beauty and enthusiasm of the Spanish style will be exhibited to the wonder and astonishment of a New York audience. The styles of Cerito and Taglioni and Cerlotta Grisi and Fanny Elesler were all peculiar either to France er Italy—exquisite, artificial, extraor- dinery, full of life and animation, but without that deep feeling and enthusiasm whieh arethe peoullar characteris- tics of Spanish art and the Spanish dance. Pepita Soto is the first living embodiment of that style of art, which is of a higher rank, though different in character, and of far greater brillianey and faseipation than the more arti- ficial echool of France and Italy. But how came this un- known wonder here? There is a spice of romance about the advent of Senorita Soto to this country. A native of Seville, and of honorable extraction, she at an early age mevifested a great talent and love for those dances tor which the province of Andalusia is so famous, and for which she was so well adapted by the symmetry of her proportions, full of charms, beauty, and grace. She sub- sequently got an engagement as a danseuse in the theatre of Madrid, where ehe excited great admiration. and where she was seen by that enterprising London impresario, Lumley, who was so struck with the exquisite novelty of her dancing, that he offered her a profitable engage ment in the Italian Opera House, London, which the accepted. The bewitching grace of her per- mances in the English metropolis created a great sensation there, and won her most rapturous applause; but it also excited the jealousy of Cerito, Carlotta, Grisi, and other French dancers, who dreaded her rivalry, and who, by their influence over Lumley, who was their debtor to a large amount, conspired against the growing influence of the dark eyed Andalusian, and prevented that director from giving a proper scope to the develope- ment of ber dashing and fascinating Spanish style, which was creating the highest enthusiam, and had been design- ed to form the most prominent feature in her perform. ances, Piqued and dissatisfied with this cramping of her abilities, incenred against Lyguley and her rivals, and am bitious of acquiring as much excellence in the French style as she had attained in the Spanish, she took an un- ceremonious leave of manager Lualey, and stole over to Paris last winter, where she placed herself under a strict course of practice, under the tuition of Sylvain, of Fanny Elssler memory. In this metropolis of art hor superior ex- cellences were immediately discovered, and she was ca. gaged to make her début in public on the tlret of June Inet. Pending the arrival of this time, however, an ama- teur of this city, who has bis nose in everything rich and good, then in Paris, received a private hint of her brilliant accomplishments, acting on which he went to soe her at her school, and soon appreciated her facinating style Me immediately made proposals to her, and ventured to offer her an engagement on behalf of Mr. Niblo, which she accepted. Having procured passports to England for herself and elder sister, and paid the forfeit- ures of her Paris contract, they managed, while in London, to elude the vigilance of Mr. Lum- ley, who wowld bave taken legal proceedings against ber, ae he did against Made. Waguer, for a breach of ber engagement, and embarked at Liverpool for thie city, on board the Asia, Here she is ia fall splendor at last. Every night of her appearance here the performances of Senorita Soto have met with the most enthusiastic admiration. Without affectation and un- restricted by the formal rules of French or Italian art, rhe prerents to the charmed gaze of the «pectator a fas- cinating fableeu of the romance of Andalusian life. and eminds him of what he has seen or read of the graceful dancing of the dark eyed Spanish maids on the banks of the Guadalquiver, Her sparkling black eyes, londing such fire and beauty to her features. her perfect sycume- ty of form. aud exquisite graee of motion, contmbate to render Senorita Soto the most charming dansense that ever graced the boards of a New York theatre, or won the rapturous appinuse of a New York audience She is destined to create a sensation yet. Musical. Master Pavs Jucisex.—This young French violinist made his désut here last evening, ina grand concert, at Niblo’s saloon. His execution of the Jan‘avias on “La Fille du Regiment,” « Norma,??.and “T Lombardi,” was Tealiy exquisite. and the enthusiastic plaudits of the audience fully ratified all that the London and French critics bave written in commendation of him, His style is easy and unembarrasted, and he appears to be not only @ perfect master of his instrument, but to have that intuitive perceptten of all the intricacies end beauties of the musical art which are necessary in the conformation of @ great artiste. Indeod, Master Paul Jailien gives promite of attaining, at no distant day, to that height of excellence in his profession hjtherto only revched by Paganini and one or two of the greatest performers, At present, while he is only in his eleventh year, his exe- cation is brilliant and fascinating, possessing the power of entrancing its listeners, and steeping their senses as in a stream of delicious music, It could hardly be believed that such excellence in the art could be attained by a beg of his tender years, The audience manifested their appreciation of his talents in real and hearty applause, and the young Provengal minstrel wae called out several times to receive the plandits of the assemblage. Mr, Timm officiated at the piano, and a few airs were well sung by Mr. Philip Meyer. Opening of the New Jerscy Central Railroad, Yesterday morning, thie fine railroad was opencd as far as Easton, Pa. In compliance with an invitation which we received from the Committee of Arrangements, we accompanied the Directorr on the excursion to Easton. The steamer Red Jacket left picr No, 1 North river, at 8 o'clock, with about five hundred gentlemen on board, and at 9 o'clock arrived at Elizabethport, and entered the train. which comprised eight cars, all newly and elaborately fitted up, and deeorated with fings. The tract of country through which this railway passes is of the most grand and picturesque dercription. Upon arriving at the Clin- tom bridge, which crorses the southern branch of the river Raritan. the train stopped, for the purpose of allow. PROGRAMME pie. Lg a te cele! Sa atest ing — The tary will be under the command of Major General Sandford, who has issued che following orders :— FIRST DIVISION N, ¥. STATE MILITIA. DIVISION ORDERS. Yorx, June 17, 1852. The Division will pi a zw arade in celebration of the Anniver- i f American Inde} BR he BS on The Division Line will be formed on the west side of the Fifth avenue, with the right on Washington Parade Ground,. at 8 o'clook precisely. The Fifth is hereby designated ss the Parade and, from. 7 o'viock A. M> until ‘siter the Division has Light Artillery. Briga r General Hall will detail s Troop of Horse for Escort duty, to report to the Majo General at his quarters at half past’ relock. preclvely, and wilt also detail « tr ty, te report to Division Inspector on At half past seveu o'clock. wei ‘company of Tnfantry Inspecter imm: he Battery, at sunrisi Comandante receiving orders to fire salutes will canse ary Gon ” W. SANDFORD, B> Major General Commaandin, R. C. WETMORE, Division I or. THIRD BRIGADE N. Y. 8. MILITIA, BRIGADE ORDERS. : ew Yor, June 23, 1852 The Brigade will parade in comp'innse with the above: Division Order. The Brizado line =itl be formed om ave Fifth right on Fourteenth street, west side, at734 o'clock, 1¢ will direct the troop of horse under Capt. Pat- terson, to report for eseart duty. to tho Major Genetal, at: kn quarters, No, 110 Chambers street, at 734 o'clock pre~ cS ey roper* to the Division on th parade ground, ab 34 o'cluck, Col, Duryea will direct the tr op of horse under command of Captain Watts, to report for escort duty to the Briadier- General, at hi quarters, No. 16 White atreot, at 734 o’elook... y order of WM. HaLU Brigadior Gener: The division will form at 8 o'clock, A. M.. in Fifth avenue, tho right of the line resting on Bighth stroot, pe Bixbth to Broadway. through Broadway to C: down Canal street to West Broadway. through W. way to Chambers street, up Chambers street to Centro atreet, and thence to the east L; a pase in front of the Hall in review. bete Common Councii about the hour ef 10 4. M. requested by tho committee that tho persons having of the various church bells will canse them to be aig m 6 to 7 o'clock, A. M., from 12to 1, and from 6407. M. ‘The chime of belle at Trinity church will also be rung on this occasion. There will be a srand display of Fireworks in the evening. commencing at half-past o'clock, in front of the City Hall, é direction of Mr. J. W. Haddela; at T Mr. Isnae Edeo, Sr; at Madison square, ‘anton; at Lomartine square by Mr. J. W. Mount’ Mi Harlem. by Me. ‘ompkins’ Mr. . Had 2 LS rs bea band of mun the different places. of Fireworka~that at the City Hall by Ad- Wallace's Band; Madison tine square, Sheiton’s in quare ) anahan's Band: ¢, at the junction of Highth avenue and Whitworth's Band. COMMITTEE. BOARD OF ALDERMEN, MOARD OF ASSISTANT AL.D. Wravey Surrit, ‘Cuariys H. Rive, Witiam M. Tween, WHEELAN, . BARR BRaven, W. STURTEVANT, . MARAT, ‘ARD. Jacon H. VALENTINE. N. B.—In consequence of the National Anniversary hap~ pening this year on Sunday, the celebration, as ordered shove, will take place on Mond nt. ‘We are requested to publish the following ating to the arrest of Dr Kil.wtt, of Newark, N. J. eount of which was given in the Her arrested on a charce of having ai government of the United States, by f reed, Papers, for the purpose of obtaining & pe certificate; and having given be il a !arzo amount, to an- er the complaint, an he fect of my arrest has been jounced to the publio, through the press, coupled with or- monner of it,’ and the cireum~ o ~~ tion ‘of public opinisn. ti!l have an opportunity to meet the charge. if it shall be frrther prosecuted. J feel deepl; the wound no J om my character and feelings; but 9: d semi of inatiee of my fellow citi- ob and protection JAMES ELLIOTT, M. D. The fact that the worker, and not the drone, ia the one that should reap the reward, is be! more understood and acknowledged; hence the rei RAFFERTY & L EASK have been oblied to 0 hi he demands of their increasing business. f Chath: d Pearl streets th pened another at deal, Dut taste lee stubborn chings,” ‘and fale fact a . My Faiks loud—two stores, and both full of business. Haul down t some Hatters have (4, Freeman), wi'l, Bate will cen: Street, near Gold Rocky Mountain Beavers.—If you want a Hat that is light and easy to the head, buy of W. P. DAVID, 01 Broadway, second door from Duaré street. They are Pronounced the most beautiful hats yet introduced to the public, Examine them, and judge for yourself. Also, Pa- namas and Straw Hats of every variet; Knox.—Next to a polar icebe: we know of nothing so sue yd with are th ocky Mountain ie can Keep your head composed during cedentedly broiling dog days We never lik leaders in any other sort ofa tile Our fi cure one of those admirable heavers. ai KNOX, No. 125 Fulton street, town in these parts. He manu quantitien of Hate, black, felt, be ci # s00n a8 possible. he leading hatter down tures and sells enormous ©, silk, beaver, Panama, JL of admirable make, and sold at most Es e., reasonable prices, Genin and July.—July is the month of heat, of dust, of coup de solicl. All who have not provided againat the latter by purchasing hats suit sble for the season, are invited to call at Genin's lower store, in anticipation of the “glorious Fourth,” a ‘om his splendid drab bea- ver, felt hate, Rio grass hats a or steawe, such fabrica ax will keep the head coo t the came ‘time become their various styles of face and figure, GENIN, 214 Broadway, opposie St. Paal’s | A small store and « big business, is the ¢: With EXPENSCHIED, st 7 Naseau scrovt, corner of Ann And why is this? Simply becanse ho inakes tine and sells them lower than the I ¥ Mounts bat out, and have hecome very populor. Ald and comfort to the poople.—The peo- ple's hatters guarantee both to th woar their light And airy drab beaver Hat. Competent judges have pro nounced it the “no plus ultea’’ of & eumn or Hat. Standard rice, $4 anc $3. H.F.U., No. 11 Park cow, opposite Astor oust Beautiful white Beaver Hats, and black glossy Moleskin—they ars light, elegant, cool, and comfort able, and in beauty of style or quulity,’ will compare with any high priced hat of Broadway. Any’s!/ape or style made to order. One quality, one price, and io ahatoment. Prive, 3 EW HaT COMP Not. 146 and 148 Nassau stroct, (Tract Svilding?.) $3 Drab Beavers—§3 fine Moleskin—Bert # Hat ever offered in Now York. Go to the fact a pay your read aoe the man that makes the ‘seo ol) We Operations of transforming the beaver from'th > back right on to the wearcr's heads ee nom ene animal ike 21% Bowery. spending the at D. A-BROOHS boot aud shoe ‘ulton street, six doors from Broadway, where you can ft Yourself without any trouble, in tho neat~ ni i Boots, Shoes aad Gaiters that the city ean our word for it, you wi fe ref R ig BARELY be comfortable alt Lorin Brooks hai open. eds branch of his eatablishment at 164 Fu doors east of Bren , in addition to hi Fulton street, compririog ® choise ase Wetment of leather and calf skin Boots Shoes, » Gaiters, fatent leather Boota and for Boots and Shoes te ie Shank. ch Gaiters, —Ladites, visit Can- abliebment, 536 Bowery, of tasty, fashionable, tere, the’ most attrac covering now worn, Li ‘oadway, is connected wich ihis ental who wish to procure articles of hie maaufacture, at 396 Bowery. Boots and Shoes.—Lad' and Children’s Boote, jd best te ’, Gentlemen's, hoon, and Gaiters, of tholatost style, t the most reasonatle pricos, “Alt ied to, 0) BURRELL, 119 Hudeon, Jato of 391 Greenwich rt. ‘Tho Empire Cornet Band will this event Zttform some of thelr best pieces, on the oF alle ic KIMM'S store—t who want to d) riotie for the Fourth, Gentleme the South and West will. ish to be f f she whereabonteof ALFRED o ie whereabon Al & CUS Hetablishment, In order to know prosioe, ing the party the oppertunity of inspecting this m: (he panty sae vee ry g this magni cent structure, su) by nine stone « and 125 foot ta helgue, ta and is 1,500 feet iong, d The train «topped at four or five minor stations, at which many persons had assembled to witness the trip, end arrived at Easton at quarter two o'clock. The tion, ard proceeded towards the Town Hallven the Sons «Aa e Town Hall, on the of which they were weloomed in 9 ahort and ap; yriste address by the President of the Town Council, which ‘was duly responded to by Mr. Johnston, the President of the company; after which, the party proceeded to the Odd Fellows’ Dail. and partook of a luncheon, at which Mr. Jolinston presided This President the health of Gov. Porter, of Peansyl- yania, to which the latter gentleman ty hp and hoped this railway wouid knit together the States of New Jersey and Yennsylvania, aud propored the “ Corporate authorities of Raston.” Mr Dredge thought that the citizens of New York had fympathized too Little in this enterprise, Ray -d Narr siluded fo the union, by this railway, of the States of New Jerrey ai yw York and the boundaries of the Atlantic. Mr, Ubatles King also offered a fow remarks | need to lenvent 5 o'clock, that desirous of rettiming that eve. sordingly proceeded to he station aud re-entered | rm aud imived in the North River at ton ‘hue ending a pleasant day's excursion, and oste o very interesting event hd fe NROR & C0.'S Be eolwe- whore they ean replenish their wardrobes in @ sasiofac- 'y manner, articles of fashion ey are invited to eall ab 441 and Grand streets. N. atest MG ngy 4 Watebes, Gold ch fowant poositte pri rai ow i B's 4 a treet. The Ri Pointed Gotd Pens sola o . only as above, Green Turtte Soup—Frosh, ‘and of most, oxquitite quality, to-day, P. M. BAYARD, No. 8 State Street. N. B.—Soup all day on the Fourth, Tean—The best assort . win assortment of fine Teas id at the store of he det: Roone: Aesure our hero, either at wholssale oh stores, Hers by Water or by Land=Buy on mperior travelling trunks bef city, for truly yon will increase your com reepeetabilfiy of your appearance, Hi prices small, 80 et 24 Bowery make wcatl of Sp is Iarge, inte Cogvec Brandics—John Duncan & Sonn “07 own importation, to donna: Srandicg produced in Cognac. ie, domijetne aad bovtlon red by age, in cl)th