The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. OWERY THEATRE.—DOORS OPEN AT 7! (3 Stoo 98 & 8 eee Savardey evening, J uw THE MIDDY ASHORE. BE LABO DMaN'S HUT. RPURTON'S, Boxes, and Orchestra Seats 50cen Fi 25 ce D ‘antomi oon to commence at commence at 8 0’ LY ATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STRERT.—DOORS x ee Sraioers Baturday oven- rformed she now ik WILLOW COFSE,” ‘open at 73; ourcain Tl ko Fielding... wary ck Spry....e.seMre Jones Polly, M'’S AMERICAN MUSEUM. j ehildren, 123g cts; bee aU Ceresn Soulpture, all moving as if alive. in the Lecture Room, d this evening at 8 o'clock, riental tablesu o! ats an ENG VIEWS, & h HARISCY’S OPERA HOUSE, MECHANICS’ HALL, NO. street. Open every night ‘The original and well Broadway, above Gran © week, until further notic for a. by hight res sectal he patrons of C) are fat the Saturday afiernoon concerts 7 0OD'S MINSTRELS, loward street.—upen every BH. Wood, whose conce are now acknowled jew York audience. wiy ventilated, and an i Intre, making it the ooo ission, 25 eonts; chil fF Open at 7; concert commenc vy and Saturday aft ADWAY, AB der the at pines: of ami ELODEON, 53 BOWERY.—REMEMBER THIS evening, Saturday, is for the benefit of John Diamond, « ‘dancer in the world. on which occasion a grand toh Dance. between Mickey Warren and Joha Diamond, 1 take place, with » great varisty of other entertain: fon RAND CONCERT AT YONKERS.—A GRAND VOCAL and Instrumental Concert will be given at tho Getty J on which eceasion the follow- Jeannie Reynoldson, Vocalist; Tucho, Pianiate. Monzanie, Violinist: RANKLIN MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM SQUARE— George Les, Proprietor.—The above establishment is afternoon at 3 o'clock, and in the evening at of beautiful performances. ach day. Admisnio ith eushioned arm fory, 1234 cents. AMUSEMENTS. EE. A. MARSHALL, SOLE Manager.—Doors open at 1v0 corse mence ‘oleok. " French Opera Comique. Satur 17, willbe comic opera of woes re AHOURE, ‘Mule. Di ‘ ns Mei uo... Mile, Dar LES ANGLatS EN VOW AG on IBLO'S GARDEN.—MANAGER, MR. JOHN SEFTON. ‘Tickets, 60 cents; Private Bo Do A do commencs.at 8 o'clock: "Benone of Senorita Sateen Saturday, July 17, will be performed the comedy of THE MARRIED RAKE. Dancing from favorite ballets, by Mile. Pougaud, Senorita Soto, Miles. Droues, Leeder, Lavigne, Mons. Moge, &e. IBLO’S—SENORFFA SOTO BEGS TO ANNOUNCE Baturiay, Pel i7s when she will dence ie’ LA MawOL jaturday, fuly 17, when she fence in EL Xalko DE XERES, and EL BOLERO DE CADIZ, MeFougend and the roti of the talented French troupe Will aleo appear: prece ty THE MARRIED RAKE, 7°. S™sU#H one act piece o ROADWAY THEATRE—E. A. MARSHALL, SOLE Lessee.—Tho management take pleasure in announo- ing that, at enormous expense, they succeeded in se- curing the services of that je artist, Profosser th d of the ‘North, the im Brarway, THEA’ L. Fio Hector, making the erieuses of Megie on Monday evening, July 26th, ¢ Roirecs Fantas- tiques are positively the last of the Gr Wizard in thie gountry, as he vanishes immediately after in his Wizard Saif to Sonth America, where he has pecially invited, by command of the lkygperor of Brazil. vite ROOKLYN MUSEUM.—BOXES AND PARQUET, 25c.; Gallery, 123¢c. Doors open at 73g; to commence at 8 o'clock. Saturday evening, aad Mae po penton med) the drama of Rob Roy....... Mr. Harris | Helen McGregor, .Mrs, Knight if THE ROUG! DIAMOND.” . ASTLE GARDEN.—FRENCH & HEISER, PROP! tors.—The tenth Grand Sunday Concert this by Dodworth’s celebrated Cornet Band, will take o Sunday evening, July 18. Admission 25 cents. To eommenc at ES cloths precisely, No postponement on account of the er ASTLE GARDEN.—FRENCH & HEISER, PRO- prietors.—admission 25 cents. Doors open at 7; to commence at 8 o'el Grout attraction for the remainder f ening, July 19. Hort p and Professor Honey pd Son, the most astonishing Equilibri the same night, together with several musical perfor: by @ (ull and ‘efficient orchestra. ‘The Cosmor: been nowly arranged, and can be the da; evening, ‘The view of the harbor New from the promenades, is magnificent, (TBE, BQUESTRIAN WORLD CHALLENGED.—W8, the undersigned, managers and proprictors.of Southern Equestrian Establishment, now performing im the State of Connecticut, U. 8. A., do challenge any Krjues Ave and ork, Monind.va trian performer or riderin this or any other country, to roduce an artist that can perform more daring’ and onishing feats of legitimate equestrianism with precision, taste, and agility, than Master Jamos Robi John Robinson—a youth only eight year from $1000 to $5 (KO. Master John Robi y youth of his age, Master Jam ‘ainst any ‘or female rider. N. B.—Proliminaries to be er. ROBINSON & ELDRED. ANDREW JACKSON ALLEN, Agent. oe UCTION NOTICE. BY WM. W. SHIRLEY.—MON- July 19, at 10 o'clock, at 82 John street—Large ve cash sale of 500 lots of all kinds of Crockery, , Tumblers, Britannia ware, &., ia lots for te- grocers, and country merchants, and mortgagee, a lai Ind Cap Store, and F prte, Looking Gi UCTION NOTICE.—H. will sell this da; 0. 10 North Willi re, consisting of Bedatem Vt ‘ouch Bedsteads, Cooking and Summer Stoves, Paintin, ©. Also, ® quantity of Dry Goods, Segars, &c., &c. COLTON, AUCTIONEER—LARGE SALE OF FUR- inet makers Tools, Printinj 1, this day, Saturday, July 17, at 1 ‘69 Beckman and 89 Ana a large assortment of rosewood and mahogany Fur- ing every variety of parlor, dining roe: loom and basement Furniture; also, Carpets, Oil Beds, Martresses; kitchen Furniture, &.; also, a lot of cabi- et maker's Tools; aleo, # lot of printin: matorials, ‘Types, di ‘also, several dozen black walnut an Chairs; also, 160 Boston Kockers, Sale will ‘and the stock, fixtures, &c., of s Hat ishing Goods, in lots to suit; Piano- jounters &¢., &. BUSH, AUCTIONEER, + 1034 o'clock, in the sales room, ‘mew and second-hani Bureaus, Sofas, auction reom, and Mahogany Pi id and enamelled € Saturday, at 10 bers street, nes, sa roadway.—Henry T. Leeds will rtment of rosewood and such a3 suites of French in brocatelle; mahogany and tro, side and Wash: | rosewood Parlor Furniture. ofa Tables; mahogany, marb) je-top and walnut Exeger Bedatesds, Mattresses ete.; ‘are extension Tabl hf second-hand Household Furniture. Catalogues on the morning of sale, OHN ‘FISHBLATT, AUCTIONEER—STORB No, 90 Pear] street—Groceries, &e,—On Saturday Jo , 400,000 Segare, Hamaica Rum, Brandy, & b new bugey and rockaway Wago MORIARTY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS at 173 Chatham street, an assortment bf second hand Furniture, removed Furniture, from manufacturers, « large assortment. ‘Also, ‘eather Beds, Carpets, Bureau: teads, Clocks, Looking Glasses, Stoves, Rocking Chairs, &, * day, at 100°C! Chairs, Tables, Sofas, Bed- W. WESTCOTT, AUCTIONEER.—THE ATTEN- tion of housekeepers is invited to the mortgage sale of Household Furniture on Monday afternoon, mt 2 o'clock, No. 140 Greenwich avenne in fine order. consisting o| Carpets, «il Cloth. Sofas Sifa Bedsteads, Bureaus, rose- wood ard walnut Bedsteads, Mair Mattresses, Bods, maho- leany, walnut and cottage Chairs; mahogan de; centre, pier, card and di t Rockéra and A: ; Teto-«. closed Warhstands, and a variety of marble to Crockery. China, Kitchen Fnrniture, &o. ill be peremptorily svld, without regard to weather. RKS, AUCTION E ER.—DESIRABLE Bods, Bedding, &e , oa Monday, t No. 12 Allen street, oorner of Z % ceneral assortment. erior lot of Feather Beds, Quilts, bed and table Linen, &., in good ord Household Furnitor: EXPRESS Awe, DAMS & CO., OFFICK NO. 59 BROADWAY.—EX- PX ross tor Califvenia, Orogom, and the Sandwich [slamds, oU. 8 mail steamer ! lindis, om Tuesday, July 20th, Our next regular semi- 4 Oregon, &0., vim S. mail steamer tli Tuesday, July 20th, at 2 in charge of one of monthly Express for Cali? Will be despavehed by the t efficient freixht sor to destination Sout this ix the only expr senuers really accon ition—gcing and ret re will please remember freight agonts and t througn to dos isto, Sacramen- fu ali othor imp ronning to al) t reasonable terms. g toonable ne to com- der for cordin ws will he reenives y with the government nal! parcels and despa on day of stoamer'a de ondition, and ne nutil 1 o'clook Everything must he should oxcoed 125 se Teas oF consular cor ppers by our line for No. 60 Broadway, ERFORD & CO,'S CALIFORNIA EXPRESS, PER Oth inst., in charge of our mes- Shippers will bear in mind porsible resident steams r : llinois senger throngh to destination ours is the only express that our good against detent is are superior to all other ‘at express, and opposed to © cause of reducing the otis a sufficient i ‘on age. All goods m 1 P.M. day of snilin Freight taken atthe sured onathe U. 8. and AG rates at onr office. BERFORD & CO., No, 2 Astor House. charre for One steamer: at che lowe < ~ PRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. — AMDEN AND AMROY RAILROAD, FOR PHILA- ‘a, from Pigr No.1 North river, foot of Bactery y steamboat JOHN line loaves at 7AM. Afternoon oxpross | (by? P. M., ling Fares fircv olnae cars, $2 Walnut street atS A.M and 2PM. + pe vat TRANSPORT, from Pier No. 1, at 5 P.M. R PHILADELPHIA DIRECT -U. 8. MA ## lines, thronch in four hours ity: leaving New York at 6 POM, Liberty str: Norfolk, and Charlostow throw ~hovw lines, and shrough begiase onrried in thi AF STEAMBOAT FRANCIS SKIDDY WILL LEAVE AD the foot of,day aeroet, fr lay, avd Friday, at 7 o'ol: Poughkeepsie 60 co Voint, Newburg, ill, and Tindson DAY MORNING BOAT Ibany, on Monday, Wed Fare to Alban e. Uyde Park, Kingeton, Cate- » conte for the excursi «Captain B. Van Wart, wi bove Chambers ot HORSES, CARRIAGES, &e. CARRIAGE FOR SALE— ONE SIX SEATS ROCK- ‘away second-hand, will bo sold very low. Can be soon Dilks, 189 Mercer street. Also, two six seats Rockaway, and one Coupé, second-hand. will be sold low, if auplied for immediately, at EJOHN C. HAM'S Carrige archouse, 360 Broadway. OR SALE—A PAIR OF VERY FINE BAY MARES, half. five years old, sixteen hands high, full Ts, gentl and well broken ; 180, & Rockaway Carriage ani Price, $750. Apply at 634 double Harness, in good ord Broadway. OR SALE—-ONE OF THE MOST SPLENDID FA- mily Horses in the world. This horse is bricht bay, aixteen hands high, six yoars old th spring. warranted ound and kind in all harn Price $300. To be seen at C. Tompkins’s Livery Stable, Hoboken. OR SALE—A SPLENDID SORREL MARE, AGED six years; m most beautifal animal, and cannot be sur- sed by any in the city; suitable for a travelling gen . Inquire at 21 Clark stree OR SALE- A SPLENDID. LIGHT SORREL HORSE, 163g hands high, six years old, of beautifulistyle and action, is sound, and can trot his mile in 3.10 withease. He is a good saddle horse, perfectly gentle, and without a fault. No person peed apply’ unless dlepoved to pay all ho is worth. Apply to WM. E SMiTiH, Jr.. court rovins, Jefferson mar- te OR 8. —A SPLENDID DAPPLE GREY PACING pt years old, fifteen hands high, all right, kind in harpes: addli ‘Can show more dan elegant le i with milesof the city. For the speed than ai t Liberty street, Brooklyn, 0 Price, call at the Bax where he may be geen till sold. OR SALE—A PAIR OF WELL MATCHED DARK 153 hands high, very handsome; perfectly old, good travellers. and just from Inquire at O'Noil’s Livery Stable, foun the country. wea BbIAOn - TENANTS’ REGISTER. :. ont COTTAGE TO RENT, AT FORT HAM- FURN.|SHED Shin one minute's walk of tho rroanttoad can A tee 244, “3.view of the lower bay, Staten Isluud and ‘Any partios wishing summer residence, now fhe Highta ty b¢ leasing for ¢wo months, as the'owne Ye obliged to te. '¥@ oR account of business. Apply te , Hamilton House, L. 1, PURNIsHED coum ‘as The country ‘Washington Heights, (0 street,) recently occupied by # , The grounds, which are well woo. fuly extond from the Tenth avenue h the walks command varied an ¢° ansion, which is equally well ad winter residence, has been planned with judgment, snd combings every comfort ans with a singular degree of elegance, both ti distance from the City "all i few minutos’ waik of ‘at 152d stroct, ‘and Jenny Lind. The hovse is nd paintings included, and will be let ood tenant, for oné or more yen: © Premises may be obtaine ‘establishment which, it is believed, has b in the country, on apvlication to (OMER MORGAN, No. I Pine street. Li and | con! ia Euro; tleman ‘d and remarkably boauti- to the Hudson river, of htful views, ‘The mam NDRY TO heat teres) AND FIXTURES FOR le or 6.—Thi tablishmont is superior to at in tho olty, and will be disposed of at a great baegain, ores changed for other property, as the present owner ie unace uainted with the businoss— building. four story brick. ; aM to E. B, KINSHIMER, 319 Fourth avenue, from 2 to OFT TO LET.—THE THIRD FLOOR OF NO. 19 Maiden Jane, woll adapted for a manufacturing jowolry. ness. Apply to WM. M. THOMPSON, 185 Water street. ENT $250—TO LET OR FOR SALB, SIX THREE story brick Houses, at Carmanville, seven miles from the city. Communication with the city every hour In the day, by ratiroad, steamboat and stages. Inquire of R. CARMAN, 1,088 Broadway, or at his office, Carmanville. TS. LET, AT WILLIAMSBURG — A FOUR STORY brick Store and Dwelling, corner of Fourth and South Tenth streets; a first rate location for a bakery, hardware, dry goods, or fancy store of any kind. A threb-story brink Dwe! ing modern finish and marble mantels, on the north side of Division avenue, near Fourth street; a delichtful residence. First and third stories and basement of ono- half of the house adjoining the abo’ To let at reason: terms, to good tenants. Apply to THOS. DOYLE, N Fifth street; or to ATWATER & VANDERHAST, South Seventh street. 10 LET, AT CLIFTON, STATEN ISLAND, A LARGE nd beautiful Cottage. The location is elevated, well shaded, and within a short distance of the ferry. Will be let for a very low rent, for the remainder of the sea with the privilege of renting for noxt year. Apply to Rev. T. TOWELL, Chestnut Grove. il be furnished, if desired. T°? RENT—A fiot deep, and basement same Also, ‘tment id half hous: families, Also, & number of 0 R. G. PIERCE, 1104 Broadway, near Thirty third street. O LET—A COMFORTABLY FURNISHED THREE- story House, near Madison square, to the 15th of No- vember next. Addr with real name, H. M., Post Office, T° LET—A FRONT ROOM, HANDSOMELY FUR- nished, to s lady and gentleman. ‘d for the lady gals. A lady living quiet and retired will find this a dosira- ble home, Adddress Mrs, Mortimer, Herald office. (0 LET—THE STORE No. 2 PARK ROW, WITH THE story over, containing six windows fronting on Bro way, opporite the Astor Ho: rable situations for busin or separate, LARGE HALL, SEVENTY-FIVE ize, at 1104 Bro and respec houses, Apply t doing one of the most d the city, Rented together premisos. Inquire on t #SEVANCIALA ROPOSALS FOR COAL.—SEALED PLOPOSALS will be received at the office of the Quartermaster of th United States Military Academy, until the Sth day of Au next, for the delivery on the public wharf at W. Poin New York, of 1,000 tons (2240 Ibs... per ton) fr Coal, as follows, vi tons White Ash, stove size; tons'do. broken ened; 800 tons Rea Ash, broken and tcreexed. The Coal to be delivered during the montis of Avgust and September, and ten per cent to beretained until fulfilment of the contract. Addross Lieut. R. 8. SMITH, Quartermaster United States Military Academy, West ‘vint, New York. 1@ RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.—CHICAGO AND Mississippi Railroad.—Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the company, in the city of Springtield, Illi- nois, until Saturday, August 14, for the grading, masonry, bridging, and cross ties of that division of this road, which 'm Springfield to Bloomington, Illinois, The dis- is about on miles, and the route traverses th elevated and healthy portion of the 8 1! i tions of about two miles et y hout delay. Payments for work and ate) Profiles and fies may bo seen, and blank forms obtained at the offices of tae company in Spripgfield and Bloomington, Mlinois, where any infor- mation will be furnished by the Engineer Department. Satisfactory proof of responsibility will be required from those proposing for the work. ‘The subscriber will bein New York, at 68 Warren street, up stairs, over the Hudson r Railroad office, until August 3, and ‘will be prepared to exhibit profiles, plans, &c., and give information to such as prefer to offer proposals in this city. OLIVER H. LER, Chief Engineer Chicago and Mississippi Railroad, New York, July 15, 1852. rf in OR SALE-A BRIGHT, BAY MARE, MIDDLE tized, handsome tray d old, and warranted kind and gent and will be sold very che iy rt reet, a few doors east from Broad~ I ‘alk OR SALE CHEAP—A TROTTING HORSE, TIME, 2minutes 45 seconds; isan excellent road horse, and needs po arcing; also, a light Wagon and Harness, if desired. Inquire at 241 Front street. OR SALE—A BROWN MARE, ABOUT 15 HAND: high. kind and gentle, very suitable fur a saddle horse also, & black pacing Pony, sound and kind. The above horses will be sold very heey for cash Inquire at 60 New street. OBINSONS & SHIPMAN, OR SALE—A ROCKAWAY, BUILT BY BREWSTER, in good order. Price, $150. ' Also, a light buggy Wagon, pith top—neve Deon’ used—pri 6, enly Slovor would be exehanced for «good horse. (pply at JOMN G. STREET'S Carriage Manufactory. 92 East Eleventh stroo| uear Seeond avenue. j}OR SALE.—A FINE BAY HORSE, SIXTEEN HANDS high, five years old, kind and gentle in all kinds of harness, a good family horse. Can be seen from 1to6 P.M, at Bolton's grocery store, cornortFirst avenue and Teath street. Warrantes 1G FOR SALE—A HANDSOME, LIGHT AND SUB- stantial Gig, in good order—price, $100. Can be seen at 14 Ckatlton street before 9 A. M. and’ after 4P.M. Apply at 8 Bedford street, OCKAWAY, FOR SALE CHEAP.—A HANDSOME Rockaway. nearly new. well built, and in perfect or- ‘Ay a cheatnut Horse, 1554 hands high, ard kind in eaddle or harness, Apply at 19 Beaver street, front office, HOTELS AND WATERING PLACE IRCLB HOTEL, O19 PEARL STREET, NEAR Broadway.—The undersigned gratefully acknowledges the continuation of the patronage he anticipated in opening dbe Circle. His Wines, Liquors, Al 0, WFO Un sxveptionable; and his Lodging Rooms, at a night, $1 0 to $2 @ week, with Moals at all re, are unsurpassed. LUI WRIGHT, 549 Pearl street. DALHOUSIE SQUARE, MONTREAL, G, F. POPE. BATHING—OCEAN HOUSE, ve hous® is now opsned for W. A. MATHEWS, in Lewis, Golden @ 4 Robinson u AYS' HOU WEA AND RIVER i brewsbury, N. J.—The «mers Th nt pin, leave Peck slip and foot of oust. NEPTUNE HOUSE, NEW ROCHELLE, N. ¥.—TITS IN house is delightfally situated om Long Island Sound, ity of New York, with all utiful abou seventeen miles from t vantages of bathing, sailing, fishing and + Communication with thy city several tin hy steamboat and railroad, CURT FL! 2TH MOUSE—SCHOOLRY'S MOUNTAIN MINBRAL Sprivgs, New Jorsey —This old and popular estab¥eb nent ix now open for the season, The undersigned are rordy te onter into arrangements with families for the mer, and solicit & sontinuance of former patrouage. information may be had im referonce to the plaee, & Giiarnine te our card, at the Irving ote ‘ JONEST CITY WATER CURE, NEAR ITHACA, 0: r + delightful summer retrea ir ders. Those wishing to le th and comfort, will find this the spot. aitvuars, addr J. BF. BURDICK Forsst City, Tompkins’ Co LIsh PRIVATE FAMILY HOTEL, DRUM- mondvilie, Niagara Fails, C. W.—Charles G. English, f tb» Royal Hotel, & St. James's street, London, bogs ‘m his friends and patrons that he has taken and fitted up the residence of the late British Consul, Jas, Buchanan, irq, a8 above, C.G. E assures the public that no expense or trouble shall be spared to render his establishment worthy of patronage. Attached to tho house is s Lawn, Flower Garden, Stabling, lock-up Coach-house, &o. The the most healthy and tiful in all ik from the Table Kook sad lish Cool ENNY LIND'S NATIVITY.—IMMEDIATELY AFTER Mademoiselle Lind arrived in thts country her nativity wav carefull m by Dr. Roback, and forwarded to hor at (he Irving House. How far it was correct may be ee ef by tho following passage from a letter received by Doctor R. irom that peerless singer and truly excellent Indy Jays before she sailed in the Atlantic for Liverpoo mparing the events put down in my nativity. dr: n, with what has really happe @ my arri country, 1am compelled to. bel at you p power of looking foto the future. Everything, even latest and most Important clroumstance of my lite, h curred just m you bad written it. ‘There are wondes whieh one cannot account, and yet know tobe true. Th ne of them” Thestrong mind of Jenny Lind refaved fest to give credence to the predictions of Astrology tenth is mighty, and alwayg conquers in the ond. pyeet yooulist found that the career mapped out by the na, tivity forwar fed to her by Dr. Roback. was fulfilled, day by day. in all ite details, she was too candid not te acknowledge # fact, and give duc crodit to the netrologer and magician, 1 letters to C. ROBACK, No, 6 White streot, will be relt- cionsly attended to if pro paid. For more particul and get An astrologival almanac, gratis, where on be seen. ATRIMONY MADE EASY, OR HOW TO WIN A Lover Profesor, Lawton, Boston, formerly of Lon- dom. will send to any address, on receipt of one dollar, post~ ped, plain direotions to enable Indies or gentlemen to +iv devoted affections of ax many of the opposite sex as their tan ay desire. The process fs wimple, but so captivating ‘hat all may be married. trrespective of ago, appearance oF A dlast. though nor least, it can be arranged with ease ond delicacy that detection is impossible. Ad- 4+ Professor Lawton, Toston, Maas, No letters taken avd ‘Ly Poet tage lo padde a few “On bat the ROPOSALS FOR $2,000,000 NEW ORLBANS CITY Bonds, will be received and adjudicated to the highoss bidder, by the Commissioners of the Consolidated Debt of New Orleans, at twelve o'clock (noon) on Monday, the 19 inst., at the Banking House of Corning & Co, No. 63 Wall street. It may be for the interest of capitalists to investi- gate the claims which this loan presents as a profitable and safe investment. The bonds have forty ye: ing six per cent interest, payable in New lature of Louisiana compels the Common gent provision in the charter, to raise $650,000 per annum by special tax ou real estate, which sum is sufficient to pay the 0 terest on the entire delit, and to leave a sur about £ nly in the Consolidated ‘onde by purchase from t bidder, The sinking fund th ended, will absorb the entire debt at par with- in twenty-five years. The recent movement in favor of free Yan king in Lovisiana (being ® popular measure with both political parties) will result ina law, to be passed at the next sersion of the Legislature. authorizing free banking, and receiving the consolidated debt of New Orleans as basis for circulation. The population of New Orleans 126,000, The value of real estate about $75,000 000, revenues of the city from wharves, markets, licenses, &c lare, and no other tax for municipal or State purposes o! much importance will be laid, beyend the consolidated loan tax. The commercial importance of New Orleans, incr: ing every year, as ite statistics of trade indicate, and tho improvement going on in its affairs under the workings of the new consolidated charter, as shown by the recent ad- vance in real estate, and the amicable oo-operation of all its citizens in the raidroad projects now undertaken with fall guaranties of success, are elements which shoald inspire fidence in her obligations und place her in public esti n anong the first cities of the Union for stability a i le of the New Orleans Lo The terms for the of $2,000, one fourtd in Me ety a privliege of paying er margin will be retained by the C mt ‘or the contract. ‘The accrued intercat on the and including the 19th of July, shall inure to the benotit of the purchaser, HE AGENCY OF THOMAS BARBER FOR THE U: dersigned having thie day ceased. William Madge, w! bas boo associated with him for six years past, will ‘until farther notice act in his stead. Mr. Madzoonly is authorized to cettle any outstanding claims of the late Robert Duplop, R. Dunlop & Son, and the undersigned. c ARCH'D A. DUNLOP, 120 Warren streot New Yorx, July 1, 1852. Bags, 208 SAVINGS IN THE CITY OF NEW York.—At a meeting of the Trustees, held on the 9th of June, rk sixty d by-laws, an y ast to the per cent por ‘and at the ms amounting to on and after the under tho provision of tha, from the Ist of t of July next, num on all sums amounting to less t rate of four per cent per annum on al $500 and npwards, payable to depositor: rd Monday in J Resolved, That an extra dividend taken from the gradual accumulation of previous years be declared in July next, prec laely equ in amount to the half yearly payment of in- terest then due—such extra dividend being calculated on the same priveiple. and made payable to depositors at the same time with the said July interest. JAS. D. P. OGDEN, Seoretary. NT INDUSTRIAL, SAVINGS’ BANK, NO. 51 ambers street.—The Trustees of this institu directed that interest be paid to all depesitors on- titled thereto, for the six moaths ending tho 30th uit., aa follows :—On all sums of $600 aud under, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum; and on allgums excceding $50), at tho rate of 5 per cent per annum, payable on and atter Monday, 19th inst. Interest not called for will be carried to the eredit of depositors as principal. 4 PYGREGORY DILLON, President. Now York, July 14, 186: LADY WISHES TO MEET WITH A GENTLEMAN who would be willing to advance her one thousand dol- lars, om security. No replies will receive attention but those bearing the true name and address, which will be trested with the most strict honor in regard to confidence, Address “Emma,” Union square Post Office. FFICE OF THE NEW YORK, ALBANY, AND BUF- falo Electro Magnetic Telegraph Company.—Utica, July 14 1852 —Aa semi-annual dividend of four per cent has this day been declared ont of the earnings of the business of she last siz months, payable on the sesond day of Aurast, at the office in Uti he books of the company will be closed from the 20th to the 31st in n T. 8. FAXTON, AND, (IRELAND, § ant, inclusive. President. B in sums from £1 upwards. ‘AYLOR BROTHERS, 76 W ANTED—A PERSON WITH A $300 to $1.20, in w& cash wholesale and retail bu neas that hae been fn operation for the Inst eight years where he will becapects | fo take change, act as salosma travel about getting orders, aud then take them to the mas nnfactory once or twice a week, which ia 75 ‘miles fram the city by railro! ‘o euch A perfon ag would suit the a vertirer’s views, ® liberal salary and a share of the profi will be given, Address F. F., this off Hf CAPITAL O Tianos, ni: rior to all others, HORA ona to ront 105, $100, $110, $120 125 "S50 i aercw a0, pe . . $110, $120, $125, $130, . $150. nm Howdoie’ S16. Nan Bins 230, $270, and a i. Prin Twenty-five second hand Pianos and Melod cheap, or for ale. a gs8 S10, & 00's 1 $85. royal Washington Hand “RK, M. HU & CU., Gold arrect, mets > umes Yim2--bsii, x By oie, « NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. HENRY CLAY'S WILL. GBEAT WHIG MEETING AT ALBANY, &o, &0, &e. From Washington, ABANDONMENT OF THE INDICTMENT AGAINST CAPT. LBVY—LUNDY’S LANE ANNIVERSARY. SVECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wasninarton, July 16, 1852. Tn the Criminal Court this morning, the District Attor- ney enfereda nol. pros. in the indictment against Capt, P. Levy. I¢ will be recollected that Capt. L. was arrested in New York, charged with sending information to Prosi” dont Arista, of Mexico. Notwithstanding the denial in the Intelligencer, it is reas- serted that at the earnest solicitation of many of his friends, General Scott has consented to be present at the celebration of the anniversary of the battle of Lundy's Lane, at Niagara, on the 27th inst. FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. FUNERAL OF ADJUTANT GENERAL JONES—DaAY™ TRIAL—SECRETARY OF THE NAVY. Wasnincron, July 16, 1852. The funerat of Adjutant Goneral Jones will take place to-morrow afternoon, The military have been ordered out. Col. Samuel Syper is mentioned as his probable successor, Day’s trial hasbeen resumed. The argument will com- mene to morrow, Judge Chambers. of Maryland, has not yet decided t accept the post of Secretary of the Navy, tendered him by President Fillmore. THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasninaton, July 16, 1852. PRIVATE BILLS. ‘The Sonate ordered to a third reading thirty private bills, among which was Mr. Seward’s bill to reimburse Elisha B. W. Moody, owner of the British bark Sarah, for the expenses incurred by him in the rescue of the crew and passengers of the American ship Caleb Grimshaw; and the bill extending the patent of William R. Nevins, a biscuit baker, of New York. ‘The Senate then adjourned till Monday. House of Representatives. Wasutwaron, July 16, 1852. SAPETY OF STEAM VESSELS, The Senate bill providing for the better security of the lives of paseengers on board vessels propelled, in whole or in part, by steam, was referred to the Commit- tee on Commerce. EARLY MEETINGS. The Craim then ineffectually sought to introduce a re- solution, providing that, on Monday next, and there- after during the present session, the House will meet at ten o'clock, and take a recess each day, from three to five o'clock, RIGHT OF WAY AND LANDS TO FLORIDA AND ALABAMA, It was announced yesterday that the bill granting rigbt of way and lands to Florida and Alabama, for rail- road purposes, was referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, but the Clerk had made a mistake in counting up, and the consideration of the bill was, therefore, resumed this morning. After being amended, Mr. Swretser, (dem.) of 01 moved to lay it.on the table. Negatived—yens 77, nays $4. THE PRIVATE CALENDAR was then taken up, and those bills to which no objection was made were passed ‘The following was orderod to a third reading :—Bill for the relief of Thomas Pember. ‘A large number were objected to, and were passed over. THE CONGRESSIONAL PRINTING, Mr. Gonman, (dem.) of Ind . asked the unanimous con- sent of the Houre to re-commit the bill propo ing to abo- lirh the contract system, and elect a public printer, to the Committee on Printing, as they had agreed to have a joint meeting to-night with the Select Committee, on the subject. Mr, Preston Kino, (dem.) of N. Y., objected. THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL, The House then went into committee on the Indian Appropriation bill, when Mr, Gropincs recounted the history of the Florida war, and complained that seventy or a hundred negroes claiming to be free, were seized and sold into slavery by the government. Further debate ensued, when, without acting upon the bill, the committee roze, ‘The House then took up THE DEFICIENCY BILL; And, after discussion, receded from the amendments to which the Senate refused its assent. and disagreed to that of the Senate appropriating fifty thousand dollars for per diem compensation and mileage of Senators, repre- sentatives, and delegates The vote stood—Ayes, 42; 97. The bill must now go back to the Senate Adjourned, Mr. Clay’s Will. Orxcinnatt, July 16, 1852. ‘The will of Mr. Clay was presented in court on Monday last, and admitted to record. It is drawn by his own hand, and bears date July 10, 1851. It relates almost tirely to the disposition of his estate among the membe of his family, the only exception being that which relates to his slaves, providing that children of his slaves, born after the Ist of January, 1550, be liberated and sent to Liberia, the males at the age of twenty-eight, and the fumales at twenty-five,—three years’ earnings, prior to thelr emancipation, to be reserved for their benofit, for the purpose of fitting them out: gq prior to romdval they are to be taught to read, write and cypher, Slaves in being before 1650, are bequemthed to his family. Ash- Jana is wie wo TT, USy, for her sole ase and benesit dur- ing her life. and after her death to he sold and the pro- cecds to be divided among his children. The only specific devises outside of his family, are to Dr. D. W. Dudley. the gold snuff box presented by Dr Tiunt. late of Washington; to Henry T. Duncan, a ring containing a piece of the coffin of Washington; to Dr. W N. Mercer, a snuff-box, said te have belonged to Peter the Great. Mrs. Clay is appointed executrix and Hon. Thomas A. Marshall and James O. Harrivon, executors, of the will, with & provision that no security shall bo required of either. Henry Clay's Faneral Solemnities at St. Louls, &c. Sr, Lovrs, July 14, 1852 The funeral solemnities of Henry Clay took pl yesterday. The procession, which was large and consisted of the military and fire departments, Free Ma- sons, Odd Fellows, and other associations, ‘There was no buriness transacted during the day, and everything wore a solemn and mournful appearance. From the South, ARRIVAL OF THE THERN MAIL—THE RIO GRANDE OUTRAGES— MORK BODIES FROM THE STEAMER ST. JAMES RECOVERED Baxrimone, July 16, 1852, The mail is through from New Orleans. ‘The Picayune publishes a private letter from the Rio Grande, which confirms the report that the parties en- gaged in the inte outrages were acting by authority of Gen. Avalos, commander-in-chief of the Mexican forces on the frontier. ‘The letter states that some of the Mex- {ean robbers, when arrested. exhibited a written authority, rporting to be from Gen, Avalos, to rob and murder every American that came in their path Mr. Waddell, the American consul, was on the point of leaving Matamoras for Washington, to lay the facts be- fore the government. Six additional bodies of those who perished by the explosion on board the steamer St. James, have been recovered From Boston. BURGLAR ARRESTBD IN FALL RIVER—AN OFFICER MORTALLY WOUNDED—THE LIQUOR LAW IN MASSA- CHUSETTS Boston, July 16, 1952, Eorly this morning a burglar was detected in breaking into stores in Fall River, from one of which he obtained $500 in money, Constable Gordon Winchester Shiles attempted to seize him, when he drew a pistol and shot the officer in the breast, mortally wounding him. The burglar was finally arrested The Suffolk County Temperance Convention held a sexrion last evening. the object of which was to consider the best mode of enforcing the Liquor law lately passed by the Legislature, B. 8. Mussey acted as President, assisted by Alderman Sleeper, Francis Tukey, and others, as Vice Presidents A committee was appointed to seo that the law was energetically enforeed. The Cholera. Mavevinie, (Ky.,) July 16, 1852, There bave been no new cases of cholera during the forty-eight hours, Four deaths have taken place. Crvcrvwari. July 16, 1852. We learn from Princeton, (Ky..) that fifty deatns from cholera have occurred at that place the present season. Viany fayrilies had left, and others wore leaving. to Ball, rorD, Jul; Dr, Charles L. Speveer has been held to bail, in the of £8 FCO. for erin) charged with matorantion, in cousing tbe @eath of Mrs, W. Spooner. some timo since 16, 1852. Great Whig Meeting ot Altay. SYFCIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEw Auays The whig mecting which was oll postponed once on account of the death of t and again because speakers could not be pr cw distance. was finally held this eveving lected was the most pullic in the gi +treet, in front of the Exchange and the The novelty of holding the me booming of gannon for an hour—th oe ate July 3) 852. ry lay Flase unt. in that plice —the display of banners and the firing of r« contributed to collect a considerable crowd in highway. The hour of meeting was hulf past but it was not organized until near 9 o'clock rieus wards of the city. Mr. § Ry ran General Scott, commencing with the war of 181 and ending with the Mexican war. Mr a\xo alluded to his civil qualities, and ed him as amply qualified 1 discharge the duties War daring th qualified to speak of the ability of General was then a subordinte under the S speech was concluded by assuring the mi country would be ina de# Pierce unfortunately be elected. ‘The meeting then shouted * Kaymond!”” “ Raymond!” “Raymond!” but he did not appear. ary. Sanur. Stevens (silver gray) appeared, and there was some dissatisfaction manifested, He stated that if any ersona undertook to disturb the harmony of the meet- ing they should be turned away. ‘This was reevived with mingled hisses and applause. ‘A Committee on Kesolutions. on motion of Mr. Stevens, was then appointed Henny J. Rarmonn, the editor of the New Times, then took the stand ing General Pierce most violently. York Daily clally rison the fr nking privilege. The xpeaker admired brave military men, Hickory was that man!” when chcers went up for his memory) Mr, Raymond «poke for half an hour in a tolerabiy effective manner, eliciting frequent applause, James L, Tuaver, of New York, was the next speaker. He pronounced an eloquent eulogy on the services of Gen. Scott, and confidently predicted his election The Committee on Resolutions, through their chair- man, Samuel Stevens. reported a series ratifying the no- mination of Scott and Graham, and emphatically ap- proving of the principles adopted by the convention; which were unanimously adopted ‘The meeting adjourned with three cheers for the whig ticket. At tho adjournment. three cheers were given for Gen, Pierce, by a large number of citizens. GEN. SCOTT AND THE LUNDY’S LANE CONVENTION. Aunany, July 16, 1852. It was announced in this city, this afternoon, as by authority, that General Scott will positively attend the Lundy’s Lane Convention, at Niagara, on the 27th inst. w. Meteorological Observations. BY MONS®’S LINE, NO, 4 WALL STREET. Fuuvay, July 16—9 A, M. Burraro,—Barometer 20.60, Thermometer 76. Wind northeast, Very fine, clear morning. 9 P. M.—Barometer 2040, Thermometer 80. Wind northwest. Cloudy, but very pleasant. Rocesten.—Very pleasant morning, fine and clear. Thermometer 74 OP. M.—It has been a very cool, pleasant day. Fine evening. Wind west, Thermometer 74. Avnurx.—A warm and pleasant morning. Light breeze from the northeast, Thermometer 83. 9 P M.—Clear and pleasant evening Thermometer 72, Synacuse.—Clear and pleasant morning, Wind north- west. Thermometer 75. Wind north. 9 PD. M.—Iias been a pleasant day. Windnorth —7hermometer 70. Uriea,—Clear and pleasant, ter 76, 9 P. M.—Fine. pleasant evening. northwest, Thermometer 79, Atnany.—Cloudy, but plearant. Wind northeast Ther- mometer 77. Barometer 30.1. Mereury 77. 9 P. M.—A pleasant. but cloudy evening. Wind south, Thermometer 80 Barometer 80. Mereury 81. Ceol this evening. Wind east. Thermome- Cloudy. Wind Oar South Pacific Correspondence. Lima. June 20, 1852, Attempted Mediation of Peru in the Ecuadorian Tyoubles— Americans in the Flores Expedition—Affai's in Peru and Chili—Mining Intelligence, §c. As I mentioned in my last correspondence, General Alejandro Destua was sent by our government (o Guayae quil, with the object of entering into an amicable arrange- ment with General Urbina, This mission, provoked by the President of Ecuador. through the Peravian Minister at Guayaquil, Senor Moreira, has failed. It seems thay Urbina placed too much confidence on the expected aid from the republic of New Granada to repel the invasion of General Flores, to enter now upon negotiations with that general However, the mission has shown that our government is far from wishing a war, which would prove very destructive to the trade and relations of both coun- tries. dispelling, at the same time, the doubts currently spread of our interference in the expedition The war steamer Rimac and brig Gamarra sailed from, Callao, The former proceeded the river with General Destua, leaving the Gamarra anchored close to Flores’ “qusaron, to prevent hostile operations during the confy rence. The Peruvian steamer was for thirty six hours anchored before the town, when our Ei persuaded of the useleesness of his mission, returned, and arrived at Cal- Jao a few days ago. Guayaquil ported to be well forti- fied with a garrison of 1700 men. General Flores had 700 men, and was daily receiving reinforcements from Ma- ebala and Balao, The Chimborazo bad arrived, with 174 Yankees, from Panama, and he placed much confidence on the coolness and determination of this detachment, compored of picked men, Several engagements had taken place, with variable success, ( 1 Flores has been very unfortunate with his offi Since he took posses: sion of the Puna, he has lost Gencral Menaand Colonels Fameyo, Guerrero, Campos, and others, shot or lanced during the operations. He has a strong party in his favor in Quito and in some of the provinces; therefore the re- sult of the invasion may be looked for as doubtfal yet. At Guayaquil. there was a society of Rojos, or socialis- tics, headed by Senor Expenel, editor of the Liga. Of course, they advocate a war with Peru, of which they do not foresee the ruining consequences. From New Granada, we learn that Congress has au- thorized General Lopez to send troops to Ecuador, and to raise « loan for the subsequent heavy disbursements, The ministry had resigned, having been defeated im the ate about the settioment of adebt to Mr. Mackintosh, ‘The sueceasors are not yet named Peru continues tranquil. and the state of the country is every day more flourishing. Trade is rather duil at present moetly on account of the interruption of business with Guayaquil, D. Jose M. Mur has been appointed Peruvian Consul at Canton It B.M_ ships Portland and Dido and U. 8. tan wore at ayta when the steamer left ‘The news from Chili represents the country in a pros- perour state. cussed in the Legislature, such as the abolition of customs throughout the republic, the canalization of the river Mavle, laws to promote European immigration, &«. The electric telegraph between Valparaiso and Santiago was nearly fatshel, end terete 6 plan proposed Wy Mr, Wheelwright, to construct one from Copiapo to Valpa- raiso, The association counted upon a capital of $200,000, The firm of Myers, Bland & Co. had made a contract for athe working of the mines of coal discovered at Lota, It is calculated that the exportation will be from 7,000 to 8,000 tens monthly, and the coals are reported to be of a very good quality ‘The rich mines of Copispo are yielding every day more silver—the exportation is enormous. Soon the railway il be extended to the Punta del Diablo, about 30 miles to the wert of Copiapo. Dr. Alberdi, # well known literary character, has pub- lished a recent work on the political organization of the Aygentine republic, which has merited much praise and cele brit; There is no particular news from Bolivia, The Prest- dent remained at Varija. The state of. the markets is reported to be very duil, being overstocked with sup- Lies ‘The bark question remained still unsettled, The con- tractors for the exportation of the article were in very bad circumstances, and with no prospect of coming to & satisfactory arrangement with the smdusériales, The house of Aramayo & Brothers had proposed to take the bork on consignment, giving an advance of $15 per quintal. Nothing has yet transpired of the success 0 thir propesal, ULTIES BETWEEN ship Rari- hetmen, at Magdalen Islands, are Sun, of the oth inst., in the following terms; ihe Haiifi Tbe Americans, not satisfied with infringing on the pro- isions of the treaty. by casting their nets side by side with the British, Teeidont and subject, within the limits cd. peiforee of numbers and audacity took preeer reesion of (he fieh in the nets of their competitors. The indignant residenta rallied in strong force, an American vessel and crew were captured in Way of reprisal, and taken into harbor, The Americans, during the night following. gathered in their strength, and triumphantly it the ol out.” leaving the skipper, however, in dumnen under “lock and key.” We are not advised of the nomber of broken beads and bloody noses. resulta of theaficy tutit ts qnite eerttin thar tag ubore wore pmong the incidials of the day. * 1 to have been from a Lg wht Fipts pap tie Common Counci. the ighting of tar bar- rels in séveral placed—thy exeltement of bands of musiy ! allt publie | erably ent The Hon. John C. Spencer was appointed chairman, | assisted by vice-presidents und secretaries from the va upon taking the chair, addressed the acdience for more than half an hour, and went intoa full and precise history of the military carver of the vote, Spencer | the White Moure, as he had proved himself equal to any | military emergency. Mr, 8. having been Secretary of famous Tyler administration. was well tt, who His ing that the rate position should, Frank | have extracted from th He commenced by denoune- He said ‘the demo- cratic nominee was distinguished, when in Congress, for his opposition to every enlightened public menmure. expe- is vote against allowing the widow of Goneral Har- (A voice in the crowd oxclaimed—" Old tition and wealth married. myself disappointed in all my best hopes; instead of find- h and widely ex! when I lett private life to return to my profession on the sto six yt | po reason todo £0. | most among th | sated fo | do justice, and to be a gentleman you have done | igno | your own city, in which I am a stranger. Some important measures were to be dis- | | anger. | and the subject is one t What that part is. I leave to failroad rr x American and | med! <The troubles between the American, Aad | to elgl moulder, in the emplo shot in me groin, tl =. wer expired instantaneously; about Compbell, a cooper, who carried the dram, lube from & dirk of large knife in the abdomen. | He was immediately carried wounds were dressed by Drs. moat excruciating agony, and PaICE TWO CENTS, Tole Montes versus Little Reymoad, or on ACh Tndopeny Poor bey’ Scr from the neem Kossuth way. New york Times.) ihuecdey July 15, 1868 HE NEW ORK Tima, < my surpri « ding an article in Mt paper of this morning 15) entitted “The 4 the Commen Coaneil nn it E make the ful- Liwihg extiantes— SO of @oging an allegation ible mP pation of ite tenth. whose virtue Tha ceased to be ‘ling places of her shame, takes am »p- nig, and, instead of denying ar ythin ra Co epecity and prove her allered of: t peucrslly eupposed tu eatablish thereby ‘emvran public confidence and favor. crimes which cannot occur without ao jiciic knowledge of thom is gan hy oLom they were committed. therefor anor for distine tof time ano p ure of the by very etter re certal we ond th to thos of ber departures from virtue; »! ion tor prostitution, gpd oalls for apes uw Council, asipg the same formuls, a the onmo motives, has taken the same course; Is tomeet the seme suceess ” Thad p taught to believe. previous to my leay- yee ty e fend fe line: ver be | ing Kurope tor this country, that the Americans were ® noble hearted pus and justice-loving people, smt op prees was conducted in unison’ wit Ginstincts of the great body of the Amer it been told to me, that there would eve an American newspaper such un article as thi- morning, I wout have urvated the person who told ne so asa foul slander er of the character. »nd a libeller of the Americam press but there stands the article as a leaderin the New For Daily Tes. & paper that boasts of its eireulation » tens of thourands, und of which an American gentleman or the naine of H Kaymond is proprietor and chicf and responsible redactor ‘Chis, sir. 18 not the first time that you have dragget my name before the public. in your columns, in the moet injuricus and infamous manner. Why am I thus selest- What have [ever done Unat should eal forch from you and your press the most vile and pvblic slanders im Teference tome? [have never seen you do not know you and have never injured you in my life. And your urticle of to-duy quite convinces me Uhat you do not know me, and that you are most profoundly ignorant of my past or prevent history. Your course in reference to a certain celebrated politi- cal foreign character. whom it is uxeless to name, and who yesterday left the country for England, will prove to the public how much credit and rel can be placed upon your written remarks, either good or bad, im refer- ence to him or myself. 1 will not at this time allude. except im general terms, to the degrading insinuation and epithets applied to mo in your article—they are worthy of the source from whence they emanate, Such an urticle brands you for what youare—a man utterly unworthy to hold the re- sponsible position of editor of a daily American newspa- per! I appeal to your manliness and senso of honor fee redrese, I again beg of you toread your own article. In order to point ana illustrate an attack upon the local authorities of the city, you drag, in the most extraordi manner. into your article, the name of a helpless, unpro- tected female. who is modestly endeavoring to carm @ livelihood by her profession, and whom you suppose is perfectly helpless, and whom you can publicly attack and slander with impunity But sir, youmay find, to your cost, that American law and an American jury will protect me from the vile slanders of an American paper and an American gentle- man! To that law will 1 appeal for justice. and a jury of your own countrymen hall decide between us, un- lest you yourself, in the columns of your own paper, make yoluntarily the only reparation which it is in your ower to make; that is to say, you must retract every alumpy and slander which you have causelessly made against me. When you indulge in calm “sober second thought,” I feel assured you will do it. What has been my past history?—why am Ia homeless wanderer in America, im city after city, toiling day after day, and night after night? Is it not to gain an honest livelihood, or acquire a competence? If I had been the vile character you ‘would With to make me appear, think you that I need to have left the shores of abandoned and gay Europe to sa quire money or luxuries? My career thus far onward in life, Mr. Raymond. has been wild. eccentric. and unfortu- nate—but not guilty in the light you pretend to show it, and which you would convey to others for my detriment, s0 unjustly and so unmanly. When a mere baby, | was taken to an oriental clime, and there, before [had reach- ed the age of eleven years, had acquired those wild. free, and ¢ ric habits which have ever been retained with- out doing harm to any one, and whicha mind comsti- tuted like yours, little ‘conversant with the great world, cannot understand or appreciate—and you would een- strue the untamed habits and innocent gaieties of dizporition into evidences of deep moral guilt. When read yourarticle of this morning. I blushed, not for my self, but for you as a responsible editor to the public, for what yeu state. When [returned to Europe, after a very short time, domestic troubles, of which J was the victim, forced me to free myselt from them. and with the thought- less ignorance of archool girl at the age of fourtecn, L made a mort unfortunate marriage with one wholly un- suited to be my husband and protector. and with him T eturned again to India; there my husband died. I re- urned to Europe, aud being without means, resorted to the stage and became a danseuse, and years passed away appear i o my career, in which | was gaining daily im the public favor, and did not meet with a re- proach In the pursuit of my professional ei TenteT danced at Munich, in Bavaria, ‘Tho aged King sought my friendship. I gained his confidence, and for three years [ used it for great and noble purposes, and for nomean end. At the expiration of that time I found my- self on exile in England. I met with one said tohave po- ie offered me his hand, and wo were He was unsuited to my character, and I found ing a quiet. domesticated happiness. I found myself the wife of # diseipated and impoverished English spend- thrift. Idivorced him and returned to the stage. Gir- cumstance controlled my destiny. and led me to leave Kurcpe for America It would be strange, indeed. if during my prominent public career in Europe, and while being mixed up in the great political events of an impor- tant kingdom, i had not been the vietim of calumny and slander, and if I had not made many and powerful enemies, Tt would Ye still straneer. after 1 became a goor extle, and reilred io private lite, if T had not stili been [the Victim of calumny] owing to the influence, as generally d. of a certain body; the more so The first night Lmade my début in Paris, 2f ra, inany,even in ofiéa, WHO Were present, must remember ‘the scalding bitcer tears I shed on the occusion. I knew well I saw then before me the long continued persecutions of all kinds that Would fol- low, first as Lola Montes, then as the Countess o& Lanefeldt; but, alas! all the fearful pictures that had passed in my mind, in afew moments soMividly, were | too yale, by Tar, forthe reality of which Iam now the victim! When [left Europe, sir, 1 did proudly hope that in this land these attacks would cease, (though I must | remark that no European paper ever could sanction you to have used the gross, insulting language you have done | tome.) and that, while quietly following my profession, the American prese would not slander me. They have In many of the newspapers I have abused; but from others I have received the 1 unealled for, and constant abuse, and fore- nm has been your Daily Times, You, sir, call upon me—a helpless woman—to make my enemies prove that Tam “abrazen prostitute,” You, sir, for (ne. thall prove that am, and I will appeal to ajury of American nen, your own citizens, to make you prove not bee most er Jour words. or make you and your press compensate me, #0 faras your deep wrong to a woman ean be compen- r the American Daily Times will be a by-word hole world. Igive you one more chance to Simple justice is all before the Task Publish my letter. and state. as an honest man, that me foul wrong in your articles—that you of me under wrong influences, hastily, in —and I will forgive you But if you do not this simple net of justice, Iwill then make my ap- peal for justice. protection and redress to the courts of I seek no legal quarrel with any one—much less with the press; but such atrocious calumnies as you, in ignorance, or from | some base motive, have heaped upon my defenceless head, I will bear no longer. Now take your choice. I write this letter hastily. and more in sorrow than im Tuse your English words as they come to me, t no female of delicacy, how ever independent and high-spirited, wishes to wi abcut, Bot it must be done, and. have finithed my part, And now, sir,asan honest man, as an Americam entleman, as the conscientious editor of # ae 1 Ito you, sir, ee that pant les leave ter our own sense of com tice to decide, mM decency AS LANDSFELDT, Warnen Staeer. “ LOLA MONTEZ.” Tux Riot ar Hawi-ToN, C. W.—The Hamilton Spectatar confirms the report of a riot im that place, om the 12th instant, and says :—The city authorities, fearing ariot on the arrival of the steamer, swore in a sti body of special constables, in addition to the city lice, These men were taken charge of by Al- jerman Kroore, and marched down to the Bay. pon. ing the party proceeded in procession, but without ane oF music. 5 James street; we rogret to have to pay. however, tBat many cf them were armed with guns and pistols. They had not preceeded mere then a tig of blocks, before seme stones were thrown, but at point no disturbance took place, Proceeding onward they reached the corner of Mulberry street, where a large crowd war cong! ward and kiake.! the drum that was carried by one of AMERICAN AND BRITISH 7 Some stones were thrown at the same time; 1 ot ean tel ted, a man fom which reads ich ber of shots were fired—from iyitcaad'a man oumed. Barney ‘MeChilips, of Messrs MeQueston & Co.. was y bones gee his — — he e kame moment James ‘4 tavern, and the into bean " ‘nd was but at the time we saw the yp deg babe : tain Little hope of his recovery. Express —Wo are CALIFORNIA fornia Express for Cal socels cd ad ead ot ap mall, OB indebted to Nifurale , 4 0re