The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1852, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. eee vires rah ene” 75 oie cents $4 per an ‘amy part of the AILY HERALD, 2 cents» ‘or Of per enous payee pale Great drain and Bo CORRESPONDENCE, containing im LEP SY Gor trotans Gonna eg er the postage taken af anonymous communications, We 1G executed with neatuess, cheapness, and renewed every day. ash ia advance. with Ad- Te “deducted AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Dvxr's Wacrr—Fiow- wre or THE FoREsT, ROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—Damon axp Pr- NAVAL ENGAGRMEFT. 5B vm NIBLO’S, oy Savini. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambere street.—Sonoor or Berok w—Noven Exrepiext. Broadway.—Tue WASheRwomax—BaRwan NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street.—Snanpy Me- = Traian BAaiGanws—Nivoene—Biaxs, TAR aam AN. WALLACK'S LYCEUM—Tux Witt—Tux Mannsour Rverinn. AMERICAN MUSEUM. Wax ArreRnoon anv Ev: mx@ PxRFORMANCES In CHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, 472 Broadway.—Ermioriam Byrernensy sy Cuausry's Minere ere. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Broad- way.—Erwsorian MINsTRELSY. WHITE'S VARIETIES, 17 and 19 Bowery.—Amvusine PRRrORMANCHS, DOUBLE SHEET. “Rew York, Tuesday, September 21, 1852. Malls for Europe. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. ‘he @unard steamship Europa, Oaptain Stome, will deove this port. at noon, to-morrow, for Liverpool. The Buropean mails will elose at half. past ten o'clock in the morning. The New Yoru Weexvy Mascon will be pud- Yabed st half past mine o'clock. Single copies, in wrap- pers, sixpenee. The New ‘The continued influx of interesting intelligence from every point of the compass, combined with a perfect avalanche of advertisements, renders it not @nly necessary to issue 2 doable shect, but also that we should be exceedingly brief in the summary of events, in order to assist in meeting the great de- mand upon our space. From the present aspect of affeirs, we shall not be relieved from this difficulty for some time to come. Conventions of the poli- ticians of all creeds, horticulturists, religious de- mominations, &c., have announced their intention of holding conventions all over the country, and, as ® matter of course, we shall as usual endeavor to keep our readers advised of all their important tran- sactions, notwithstanding the immensity of the’ wumbers. On reference to the telegraphic column, it will be seen that the friends of Secretary Webster again ral- lied in strong force, in Boston, last evening. A Web_ ster club was formed, with some of the leading whigs for its officers, nnd specches were made by several of the staunchest whigs in the State. With regard to the movements of General Svott, the telegraph simply announces the fact that he left Pittsburg for Cleveland yesterday morning. This curtal despaich seems to indicate that the reported excitement occasioned by the Goneral’s arrival in that city, was but a momentary fluttering, and that his departure caused no sensation worthy of remark. Do not forget to read the continuation of the highly interesting Memoir of Gen. Scott, to bo feund on another page. Frem Washington we have a despatch stating that Secretary Corwin has not tendered his resigna- tion. Well, who said he had? How is the Gardi- ner investigation progressing ? Recent advices from Buen Mr. Scheack, the Americ ster to Brazil, who was seme @@ a special ion to negotiate for the free navigwélon of the rivers in the former country, bas had an interview with the new dictator, Ure quire, and is likely to succeed in his undertaking. Shoulda treaty of this kind bo effected, it will be of great commercial advantage to both countrice. However, it is impossible to divine what will be done, under the present distracted condition of South American affairs The citizens of Bueno: Ayres are violently opposed to Urquiza, and are eaid to be merely awaiting an opportunity to depose him. Another American schooner has been captured and taken into Charlottetown, for an alleged infrac- tion of the fishing treaty. The Provincial Assembly of Canada, afver a very Ayres inform uz that warm debate, which last® four days, adopted the | address to the Queen, asking for power to distribute the clergy reserved lands. These lands have hith- erto been the source of considerable trouble, and bid fair to create as much excitement a¢ the mano- rial lands have in the anti-rent region of this State. The telegraph remarks that the Commissioner of Public Works, in Canada, hasresigned his post, for the rcason that he disapproves of the means adopted by the government, of levying enormous tolls, &c., to force this country into reciprocity of trade. According to the last accounts from Matamoras, the opposition to Cardenas, the usurper of the go- vernorship, was increasing, had declared in favor of his opponent, and taken up their position on the American side of the Rio Grande. What does this mean? Why are these soldiers permitted to oceupy oar territory? Let them fight out their own battles on their own sido of the river, and not compromise us in their inte | tine melees. Seventy-four passengers, principally from the British provinces, yesterday sailed in the ship Con- cordia, from Boston, for Australia. The larger por- tion who have thus far gone to seck their fortunes in the Australian mines have been British subjects. Many Americans, however, have already left, and large numbers are actively preparing to go. : We are sorry to learn that the yellow fever is in. ereasing at Charleston, not to any vory alarming extent, however. Fifteen deaths ocourred during the three days ending on Sunday. The despatches from Rochester, Chambereburg, &e., show that tho eholora still lingers in some parts of the country. The cool weather will soon compel it and other infectious diseases to disappear. A diver yesterday eucoocded in reaching the wreck of the steamer Atlantic, which lies ono hundred and forty-four feet below the surface of Lake Erie. He no inconvenience during his submersion, and it is probable that before many days the sunken steamer will be raised to the top of the water. The Governor of Pennsylvania has signed tho war- gant for the execution of Blaise Skupinski, the ro- maining Polish brother, who was concerned in the horrible butchery of young Lehman, the Jow pedlar, than ten months ago. vwo more fatal railroad accidents to re- arday « boy, named John Murphy, lost the Hudson River Railroad depot in this nd a man by the name of Whelan wes run d killed near Parksburg, Pa. evening the Hortioultaral Bociety opened ite (hibition with éclat, at Metropolitan Hall. the best ever held in New York. The Nineteenth Ward question was again before Une Board of Aldermen last evening. The Alder- man of the Third not being present, the farce of ecnsidering the report was postponed till this even- fing. The sitting Alderman, (Doberty,) however, presented and carried am ordinance dividing the wand into fous distcints, Wwerged wf the fire marked The National Gaard | out by the whigs on the ove of their abandoning their power last winter. Wo bave a sport of the debate, which we will give as soon as space allows. In addition to a large amount of otber interest- ing information to which we have no room otherwise to refer, our pages this morning contain the move- monts of the politicians in this city, together with s List of the delegates to the Whig State Convention; various letters relative to the position of affairs in Cuba, the sentence 0! garroting pronounced against the publishers ef the Voice of the People, the Out- rages on Females by the Spanish Soldiers, &c.; Particulars of the Horrible Murder of Mr. and Mra. Tayler at Natick, Mass; Dedication of Strng Place Baptist Church, Brooklyn; additional Euro- pean Intelligence, detailing the snxiety in the Old World about tho | nited States, &e.; very interest- ing Poliee ando er Court reports; Financial and Commereial Rev ews ; Lecture of Mr. Lord before the Young Men’s Christian Association ; a variety of local and miscellancous matter, &c., &c. The Newspaper Press of the World—Satan in the Pulpit. It is a singular fact in the history of enlight- enment, progress and civilization, that at the present day there are but two nations on the globe possessing that strongest palladium of public rights, national prosperity, and pepular education— « free and untrammeled press. In all other countries, both of the old and new continents, an in ‘ependent press ise thing known only by repute, as being among the great institutions of England and the United States, and of the principles and operations of which a mere faint idea is entertained clsewhere throughout the world, but never permitted to be put in practice. There are, moreover, only two great capitals to be found in which the newspaper press ex- iste in its highest ordor of intellect, and in which it has attained its fullest development of liberty. These are London ané New York. Throughout the whole continent of Europe, the liberty of the press is en- tirely suppresse] end practically unknown. The governmects being, one and all, military in their instincts and despotic in their rule, watchfully guard against the growth or birth of suc’ a powerful in- strument for the establishment and protection of pepular institutions, and such a promoter of the gradual developement of public opinion, and of the higher principles of morality, justice, and progress. By the operations principally of this beneficent agent, England and the United States stand, at the present day, pre-eminent over all countries, nations, and languages, for the frecdom of their institutions, the prosperity of their people, and tke powerful in- fluence which they wield throughout the globe. Bat where this liberty of the press does not exist, there despotism reigns uncontrolied, the expansion of commerce iz checked, general prosperity is unknown, and popular rights are solely dependant upon the caprice of arbitrary power. We have been led to these remarks by observing, for some time past, the tone of the London journals, of all ranks, relative to the two continents of Durope and America. Fully, freely, and fearlessly they discuss the policy and condition of things exist- ing on both hemispheres. The London press, taken in the aggregate, may be considered a fairre- presentation of public opinion in England, untram- meled by military governments or political cen- sorsbips. It is refreshing to read the articles, which apgear, from time to time, in the columns of the Jeading journals, denouncing, sometimes, the oppressive and unconstitutional aets of the various governments or sovereigns of Europe, and sometimes the conduct of their own gov- ernment at home. But whether their remarks have relevancy to foreign powers or domestic government they are alike written in a style of trath and independence. As it is in London, soia it alsoin New York. The en'ightened journals of this metro- polis are alike free in theircriticisms and unrestricted in their condemnation of what is despotic or unjust in the actions of the British, French, Spanish and ether European governments. The balanceis fairly adjusted by the free and unshrinking disquisitions of the London press on the conduct of the United Statés, and on everything connected with eur government and people, 'o that with the measure wherewith we mete to all countries it is meted to us again. Asa specimen of the character of London journal- ism, we gave the otber day three very curious ar ticles extracted from the London Times, in refer- ence to the events taking place in this country. One ef them is @ very severe criticism om the statesman- ship of the Secretary of State, relative to Peru and the Lobos Islands, in which Mr. Webster receives an unsparing flagelation, for the unsoundness of his opinions as displayed in his acts and letters in relation thereto. Another is a bitter animadver- sion on the grasping disposition of the United States, and their overweening thirst of annexation, | as manifested in their desire to absorb all contigu ous territory; and especially, as the first and most | delicious mouthful to get hold of, the island of | Cuba. The third is a very severe and merited con- | demnation of the disreputable seenes enacted in the Congress of the United States, previous to the termination of the last session of Congress, wherein several members played a part which reflected no credit on themselves or their zountry, and did no benefit to the cause of free government or civil ization. In most of the censures so boldly and fearlessly launched against all objectionable courses, in whatever country, by our contempozaries in Lon- don, we perfectly agree. Weagree with the Times in ite ce sorship of Mr. Webster’s statesmanship in | the guano affair, and we also cordially assent | to the justness of its strictures upon the dis- graceful scenes which, from time to time, spring up in Congress, making a by-word of legisla tive decorum, and reflecting discredit on our en- lightenment. But as re tho article of the Times, on our national it of aggrandizoment, | and the desire which prevails in this country to grasp | every contiguous territory and annex it to this ro- | public, we beg leave to cast back the whole of | these aspersions, and cram them down the throat of | thot representative of public opinion in England, as | much more applicable to the English people than to us. Itis very amusing to soe London journals or English statesmen gravely condemning the people of the United States for a disposition to extend their territory by the acquisition of Cuba, while the world is disgwted, and humanity outraged by the very re- membrance of the horrors which their cupidity has | produced, and atill produces, in whatever quarter of the globe their flag of spoliation has floated for ths last two or three centuries. Could the millions of Irish who, for the last four or five yoars, have been forced to seck shelter from the ravages of famine, superinduced by English misrule, either in the pau- per'’s grave or on the free.shords of this republic— could they be now questioned as to the mildnoess, benefieence, and unselfishness of the Boglish govorn- ment, what an answer of hate and vengeance would be shricked in the ears of the humane monitor of the Times, who is so pharisaical os to 800 the mote in his brother’s eye, while he will net pluck out the beam from his own eye. Let the ravaged and devastated region of Hindostan, with its hundred millions of people at the feet of their relentless conqueror, and its vast treasuros— the aggregation of three thousand years—plunder- ed and carried off as spoils of the victors—lot it record its testimony of the pure, unoovetous, and Christian-like character of English policy. Let China and the Cape of Good Hepe add their voices to the accumulations of evidence against British tyranny, spoliation and aggrandisement, coming from every quarter of the globe, and then let the Times blush bofore this damning record—exhort ite countrymen to repent their past villainies—make some little reparation for the gigantic evils and out- rages they have perpetrated against humanity, and Prepare for the day of retribution, which sooner or later must overtake them. But let us haveno more of such a ridiculous farce as ‘ Satan reproving sin.” If the Anglo-American repablic shows a strong dis- position for grempiog odditional vercivery, it results freedom, independence ity. Unperverted, it ie the legitimate, the race, and of all others our eotemporaries scrosé | the water have the least right to say one word about its developement, but ought rather to blush and hide their heads at the examples set before us yy them, in this line, for the last hundred and fifty years. Awerican annexation, however, differs very widely from that practised by England. When Jonathan annexes a new State or territory, ite people become their own governors, and have a part in the govern- ment of this mighty republic. Their rights, their liberties, their privileges, their independence, and the means of rapid progress and improvement, are in- sured to them, and vested im them in perpetuity. Bat it is a very different thing with British annexa- tion, in every part of the world except this continent The dominion attained by British power in Indis, was fraud, conquest aud robbery, upon the old Ro- | man principle, and possesses not a single feature in common with the character of annexation as prac- tised and exemplified by the American people. This is our indignant reply to the lecture which the Zimes had the unbiushing effrontery to read to uson the cupidity manifested by the people of the United States. While we honor and admire the indeperdent position assumed by the press of beth countries, and like to trace the developements of su- perior ability and intelligence, as cxemplified in the progress of journalism in London and New York, and while we cordially concur in moet of the opini- ons and strictures, even upon ourselves, put forward by the London Times and other journals of thet mo. tropolis, yet we very respectfully call their aten- tion to the gross and manifest inconsistencies into which they have fallen, in docusing us of a grasping cupidity of disposition with respect to Cube, and other contiguous territories, while the English poo- ple are themselves actually engaged in attempting to swallow the whole of Asia, and # large portion of the African continent around the Cape of Good Hope, to say nothing of their acts in other parts of tae world. The News from Cuba, Yesterday we gave some rather interesting intel- ligence from Havana, and to-day we continue our correspondence, with tranalations from the leading Havana journals—all of which indicate that x very excitable condition of things exists in the city of Havana and throughout the island of Cuba. The events of the new crisis in that uafortusale island seem to tollow cach other with an accelerated speed. The publication of a revolutionary journal! the arrest of several hundred of suspected persons including women of all ages, the fright of the gov- erpment and officials of Havana, the resort to harsh extreme and despotic measures, have all follewed each other in repid succession, till at last they have reached the culminating point of a deliberate and absurd insult to the flag of the United States, as repfesented by Captain Porter and the ship under hiscommand. On this point we refer for particulars tothe spirited and manly remonetrance sent by Cap tain Porter to his consignees, and intended for the eyes and intellects of the Governor and officials of Cu Jt is very evident that the Spanish government in Cuba and the Crecle population are utterly irrecon ciloable. In the struggle of the one to maintam despotiem, and of the other to get rid of it, the present powers in Havana are very rapidly coming into collision with American citizens, American rights, and American ships. The exercise of se- verity or injustice towards Creoles may excite sim ply the sympathies of the Americar people ; but the perpetration of such an act as that exercised to wards Mr. Smith, the purser of the steamer, or any such acts emanating from the government of Cuba. will only rouse the indignant hostility of the Ameri can people from one end of the republic to the other, and ultimately force the American govern ment to take signal vengeance, atan early day, on any government in Cuba that dares to porpetrate nsulte or injustice towards the flag of this country If the Spanish government of Cuba do not know, it istime that they should know, that they are be- ginning to tread upon a voleano when they interfere with the rights of American citizens in this land, or the freedom of public opinion within the limits of this country. Itis very evident that the present Governor of Cuba iscomparatively ignorant of his position and relations to the United States. We have hopes, however, that the instructions conveyed to the new Governer by recent arrivals in Cuba, will give him a little insight into the dangers which he is about to run, in his endeavoring to visit with his ven geance the citizens of the United States visiting Cuba for any purpoze whatever, other than that of violating the neutrality of the island. Uxrortunate Jovrnatism—Too Mvcn Srrire FOR A Penny.—Tho penny paper which the Seward clique started about a year ago, under the manage- ment of Monsieur Raymond, has made several strong efforts, during the l@i&t year, to got into a paying and profitable condition, and has now en- tered upon ite Jast struggle for existence and im- mortality, by doubling its sheet, inundating its prosy columns, increasing its price one hundred py cent, and diminishing its circulation about half. At the commencement of the enterprise, it was generally understood that $50,000 had beon sub scribed to put it through the Red Sea of peril and disaster. It is generally supposed that Thurlow Weed advanced $10,000 to this fund, on the part of the Seward clique, and some brokers in Albany sub. scribed the rest. During the last year its expenses, according to its own statement, have been $100,000 and its receipts, according to the data it furnishes in its columns, including circulation and advertise ments, may have been $50,000, or perhaps $55,110 —making a dead loss, during the last year, of $15, 000. Thus, it will be seen that this clique of poli- tical adventurers have lost about $1,000 per week in their silly experiment of establishing a newspaper in the face of all the other thoroughly established and well-managed journals of this metro- polis. Under the new effort, they will probably lose $1,500 per week, for their expenses have increased and the receipts remain much tho same as they have been for the year past. They are preparing, however, for final extinction after the result of the next Presidential clection We understand that Mr. Silas C. Herring is the principal patron now of the journal, and that he expects, with the assistance of the Seward men o this sity, tobe a candidate for Mayor. Mr. Ray mond is also a candidate for Congress, and may be nominated; but as to the election of cither, we would not make many promises. The rickotty penny Paper is therefore transformed into a two cent sheet of equash-and bunkum, for the pr of aon, ke and influence to the last effort of ‘ts up! managers and enpporters. The whole ex] has been conducted with little talont, lees tact, no skill, and miserable foresight. Tas Union Wares or New Yorx.—What is the Castle Garden Union Safoty Committee about 7 ‘What is Wall street doing? Why don’t the mor- cantile interest come forward and make their nomi- nations, at once? What are they waiting for? Massachusetts and Georgia have spoken. Why is New York oo long silent? Will not the Union whigs at onoe respond, and nominate Daniel Web- ater for the Presidency? If they play their cards aright, and come out like men, they will prove that they are the real whig party, and that the Sew- ard and Greeley abolition whig clique, who have forced Scott on the whigs as a candidate, are but the rump of the party. Lot them take courage. ‘There is nothing like courage, execpt faith, which lia also—for which ‘he’ is to give her $50,000 and | dalf the profits. Of course every one who remembers | the career of Barnwm-during the last fifteen years, | and how he has humbugged the public with hisex: |” | hibitions, can believe as much of this story as they | please. For our part, we only believe Barnum en solemn affidavit. We never believed the stories published of his gains in dollars and cents, by his oon- tract with Jenny Lind; and we imagine we are right in our disbel ef of general assortion—and we give as little credit to the present newspaper statements of | what his intentions are in reference to Catherine Hayes. However, we suppose that Barnum will do the best he can with his new beauty. Since Barnum separated from his angel, Jenny Lind, he has been trying various things, with more or less success. He has been getting up banks, teetotal parties, mase meotings, and all sorts of exhibitions, trom horses up to humbug.— He tried, we believe, to engage Lola Montes, then Sontag, and perhaps Alboni; but failed in all those. Having, however, caught an angel ,at last, in Ca- therine Hayes, we hope he will treat her better than any of her previous half dozem managers in this country have been doing towards her. Catherine is a fine- looking, amiable, lady-like young woman, and a good artiste, but has experienced bad luck in thie country with her numerous ineflicient and absurd managers. If Barnum reforms his system, comes down to sober sense, and acts like a manager of diseretion and prudence, without any of the newspaper hum- bug which he has heretofore attempted in the coun- try, he may get alongs little better than he he® done for the last year or two. Musical and Theatrical. Miss Lavna Keene —This young actress made her début here last evening, at Wallack’s Lyceum, which was crowded with an clegantly dressed eompany, by no means, however, a remarkable cireumstance since the reopening of the theatre under Mr. Wallack. From Mise Keene’s prestige asa much admired actress. on the boards of Madame Vestris’ Royal Lyceum, London, the audience were prepared to give her a flattering reception, and to comcede ‘to her the possession of great artistic abilities. Her appearance was, therefore, the signal for a general burst of plaudits from the house, which mut have been very encouraging to the débutante. Nor were the sudience much deceived in their preconceptions of Miss Keene. She played the rdle of Albina Mandeville, in Reynolds’ comedy of “ The Will,” with much natural grace and educated skill, and was called before the cur- tain at the close of several of the acts, when she received offerings of bouquets. With youth, beauty, vivacity aud well trained talents, Miss Keene will doubtless prove a great favorite with the New York audiences, particularly if we may judge by the success of her début, Maoame Ason:.—Ihe Fire Department of this city musi fee! deeply grateful to this accomplished artiste for the practical support which she gives to their fund, by presenting to it the proceeds of her concert to-night at Metropolitan Hall. It is to be hoped, that as well in eom pliment to Madame Albeni_as im sustenance to the bene. yolent institution to be bemefitted, the attendance will by, the iargest which has been yet attracted by her exquisite singing. The programme embracss many of the gems which have won the admiration of all her audiences on previous occasions, ‘The floral decorations belonging to the Horticultural Society of New York, which oruament the entrance to Metropolitan Hall. will be retaived thi® evening for the concert in aid of the Firemen’s Fund, ond tor the future concerts of Madame Alboni. Broapway Turatne—Finst Arrearance or Mn. For nest Ths SEAsoN.—Last evening Mr. Forrest commenced bis autumnal engagement at the Broadway theatre, be- fore an audience such as has not been congregated to- gether in t's city since he performed here in March and April lact. Itwas,in fact, a Forrest house, and seemed ag though “Birnam Wood had come to Dunsinane.” the house was erowded to its utmost capacity. Twenty minutes before the rising of the curtain every seat was ccupied, and the parquette, as well as the boxes, pro- sented a thronged appearance of fashionables, a large pro- portion of whom were ladies. The piece selected for the cecasion was Bulwer’s interesting historical play of ‘‘Riche- jeu.” At the opening of the second scene, when Mr- Forrest first entered, he was greeted with the unanimous plaudits of the whole house—the cheering and the clap. ving of hands lasting for some time, He bowed his ac- knowledgments, and, when the applause ceased. proceeded -b his part, and sustained it throughout with the same oss which hae ever attended his representation of this character Init we loose sight of the physical, robust For- rest, and see before us, artistically depicted, the feeble old man. The pley of Richelieu"—the concentration of inter- esting historical events—bas been too long before the public to render a minute criticism of its plot and incidents now necessary, Its noble sentiments and mervous diction Sie established its claim to eminence, and made its po ation permanent in the dramatic world. The language ubounds with some of the finest passages that have ema nated from the pen of Bulwer, and the characters are drawn with an extraordivary felicity of hand and mind, though that of the Cardinal is but a subtilized copy of Shakspeare’s Wolsey. Mr. Forrest's conception of the part of Richelieu is a just one, and such as the author depicted him—a man of two chagacters, “inflexible and vindictive, crafty and unscrupulous.” He is ambitious, too, with » passionate love for the glory of his country; and in the expression of this feeling Mr. Forrest is fm- pressive, solemn. and effective. But the great perfection of Mr, Forrest’s impersonation of the crafty Cardinal is, that he shows him as history tells us he was—a lover of humor, and an adept in lively wit—which this artist gives with much effect. shadowing forth a strovg contrast to the more impassioned scenes of ambition. imperiousacss, and vanity. Andthen the watchful re: of the cburchman, his arrogance to those below him in courtly favor. and his implacable hatred, were all admirably as trayed, and elicited the marked approbation of the wholo house. Mr, Barry's representation of the weak king Louis the Thirteenth was a dignified and an excelient piece of acting, and in meny sceves he was jastly applauded, Asa manager and an actor, Mr. Barry is equally happy. Mr. Conway's Chevalier de Mauprat was a classic perform ance, and elicited many outbursts of admiration, parti- cularly in those impassioned scenes with Jnlic, Mr, Pope, a very efiictent actor, sustained the up-hill part of Baradas with great effect, and Mr. McGowan made his first appearance as Beringhen. Ie displays some talent, and will prove an acquisition to the stock company Whiting. in his old part of Joseph, maintained his former reputation as the sly and cuaning Capuchin. But we must not omit to pay a passing tribute to the Julie of Madame Ponisi, pf first appearance this season) who was received with the most enthusiastic and hearty plau- dicts; on her entrance, a beautiful bouquet was thrown at her fect. Tenderness and passion are depictod by her with equal truthfulness, whilst ber grace of action and her thrilling tones unite to form the perfection of an actress, She throws her whcle soul into the character, and completely identifies hereelf with the feelings she re rerenta. In the rcene where the Cardinal consigns Julie +o her lover. Mr Forrest made a very happy and grace- ul, though evidently an unpremeditated eflect, In that passage where he says, “Lhe morrow’s sun shall see across barren threshcids pass the fairest bride in Paris—go, my children,” he he, table at which he oe rhand imy tu was appreci mn her han promptu audience. But at the conclusion of the sentence, “Even I loved once—Be lovers while ye may,” the applause was mmense. And then again. when he came to the passage, France, I love thee! All earth shall never pluck’ thee from my heart! My France; my wedded wife; eweet France; Who shall proclaim divorce for thee and me? the audience seemed to feel the words in a domestic and mol sense, and cheered with vehemence. At the mination of each act Mr. Forrest was loudly called for; but it was not until the end of the play, when the cheering lasted several minutes, that he came forward, and made the follo yh: “ Once more, ladi new my professional a and once more have you Sietinglehing mark, of favor mich 700 know so well how to A for which I must always remain your debt- aure)—for I feel that the both of Serecraceimmonn moe, omnis one }, however, pe dxertion om my’ part shall’ be omitted to doverve, in some degree at least, the high honors which 80 any et ie * oe ee hand, you have showered upon me. With these f, but sincere words, ladies and Cpa done, and bid to each and all s kind goed ) he tertainments. This evening, great character of ins INTMENTS Pi —Thomas M. Foote, of Baio, New York. to be Charge d’Afairos at the Court of His Majesty tho Emperor of Austria, in the Charles J. M recalled at his own request. ‘Wilson D, 0,.to be tion Notice would call attention to th: this day, at 10 o'clock, hy iiuatib, A. D. Bells.—Meneeley’s Celebrated Chi Facy tory, Steamboat, Ship, Ferry, Locomotive and Plantation Bells, will hereafter beifound at Li6iBroadway, HITCHCOCK & CO., Agents. No Excuse for Bad Writers t—Gold- Smith seems determined that all the world shall write woll- He has issued « beautiful copy book of thirty-«x pages, hodying his whole system, with illustrative copies, at 35: . - the tin J oul act a4 se Swad ag | Lt can be obtained a 29 Browdway, Roanoke came post nest poseil condition, Book-kecping.—If you want a beautiful. and his defeat must not be attributed to any fuult of | auieoncise system ul keeping accrunts, purchase FAL either his trainers or driver, but to the extraordinary | RANKS'S bouk-keeping, at bis initiatory counting room No- speed and endurance of his adv The race was | 2s) Broadway, where the science is taught in the mosh well contested throughout. and on last mile Hero { thorough and practical manner, ‘was put to his trumps to win, They proved themselves ROAD cad ec rnd both good horses as two mile heats generally are found A Remarkable Book—Freedley’s Treatise’ be rather too long passages for pacers, Craft propelled | on Business is acknowledged the best k om mon t making ever published. It is a mine of new, good, (4 cal ideas, and will be read with immense intcrest by alE men. Every one who regards his own interest } at onee and seeure ® copy, from COLBY'S 122 Nassau street. Gold Pens—Important to Heperte: Busi-- ness men, banking houses, aud others.—The New York Gold, Pen Manufacturing Company weuld respectfully ammounco that they are now prepared to receive orders for sheir new tent street, near Dey. This pen is charged in ‘the vsual way ob dipping, and ds soon as the crdinary pon, aud holds ink enough to write two pages of foolscap paper. ‘The lip, or spring, Which forms the. reservoir, is 60 constructed as to Protect the point, and to one from riding on the other. D kee. up the am for sueb long voyages. yet both Hero and Roanoke performed their work in the most gallant manner, and showed game to the last. 4 Unto Course, L. I.—Tnornxo.—Fnupay, Sept. 17 — Purse $250, mile heats, bert three in five, under the saddle eservoir Pen, at their eales room, 18 Greenwick: Camnarnce Trorring Counse—Fuipay, Sept. 17 — | Its mechanism is simple, a dé only to be soem to be Matcb between Bullfrog avd Ring ’em in. mile and re- Baized can be adjusted. fom y 0 ainesy bolder, gene dria lah 3 : cure respectfully invited te 6 6x: » to wagons, and drivers weighing 283 be. The fol- | 2s Prov sicios Three dollars, sent by mail, as above” post, ing is ® summary :— Bullfiog.... Ring ‘em in. ime, 3: 205. After the above there wasa Magento Sem, to harness, between Lady Litchfield and Farmer Boy. Litebfield won the heat in 2:45.—Boston Herald, Sept. 18. United State; uit Court. ‘This court stands adjourned to Friday next, United States District Court. This court was opened and adjourned to Wednesday next. paid, the pen will be forwarded immediately... Gold pens Selentifivally repaired, as above. sold only P with new style case. Watches and Gold Pens repaired, or taken in exchange, Billiard Balls for California, —Manwlac- tured and forsale by THOMAS W. BALL, No. 12 Sprace street, Merchamts and table-heepe: ‘ill find them ef supe+ rior quality, and well worth their Dressing Cases for Travellers—The ©hiet Court Calendar—This Day.. excellence of those cases consisty in their great compactness : ou 58, 564 tility, im which ct they are superior to amy ethero- Bornewe Couns—Cincurt.—Nos, 413, 897, 398, 658,563, | and utility, im wihich reypect thes, are superior 80 any eabe 565, 566, 569 to 5 Surneme Count—Srrciaz Tenm.—Nos. 10, 47, 50, 18, 24, 26, 32, 62 48, 27, 28. 2, 3, 4, without useless contrivance: cheap. SAUNDERS, No.7 Comb Factory, 387 Broadway.—Ludies ean. here see the newest styles of dress Combs, in tortoise shell and buffalo horn, The variety embraces over a thensand. different patterns, by far the greatest assortmont im the eity. Can be made to order. A. & J, SAUNDERS, No. 387 Broadway. Fine Cutlery, embracing a la i durable, “inant 82 See Usrrep’ Brarxs Distnicr Count —Nos. 11 to 20. Common Pixas.—Nos. 43, 122, 151 to 175. Unfading shadows— The shadows, rough-drawn by the sun, in bosky dell and sylvan glade, Last only till the day is done, thon fade : variety Jurney helps the simple sun, with optic skill and chemic sportmen’s, pen, 1d pocket knives, of mest rare pte Cae eo - oy, Beautiful torn, an assortment of toilet euslery. His shadows, each a truthful one, never depart. SAUNDERS, Astor House, and 337 Breadway. r Gurney’s Daguerrean Galleries are at Nos. 187 Broadway and 349 Rasolr Lecoultre.—These Raisors have no yaal in their extreme durability and keenness ef edge, y can be obtained genuine at SAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor House, and 957 Breadway. G. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Ria oestrpad article has been long and tavorably known to the publie— ‘and diplomas innumerable have been awarded to the r. At the World's Fair it was exhibited, ced by the judges to have noe nal in sebting Producing the Hucat. possible edge, For snle at Astor Honse and 387 Broa Southern and Western merchants would do 1 te purchase Mrs. Jerv: old Candy, an article ef un- ted good reputation, for coughs, colds, and other pul- . This article, tested and certified to by id at the principal office, jsoadway, corner of Leonard street. Rain or Shine— When clouds or fog obseure the sky, And veil the Day God's glowing eye, As fair a picture in the haze, As when the sun's meridian rays From the unshadowed zenith shoot, Can be daguerreotyped by KOOT. ures taken at ROOMS Premium Daguerrean Gal- 3 Broadway, on the gloomiest days, are equal to those produced in the most brilliant weather, Paris Cloaks and Mantillas.—G. Brodiec’s exposition of Imported Velyet and Cloth Cloaks and Man- tillas, (comprising everything new and fashionable) will take place on Wednesday, 22d inst., at his new store, 51 Ca- nal street, south side, near Broadway. A rare treat is prom- ied to the lovers of fashion and economy. Fashionable Intell; No. 200 Bowery, are now offe Cornices and Shades, ’ urtains, Materials and Trimmings of every description, with eve thing in the Upholstery lino, of the latest and ‘most fashic able styles, twenty per ower than any other h city, ALM. & RK. D. jpholsterers, 200 Bo Cristadoro’s Hair Preservative and Beau- tifier, to prevent baldness and restore hair has fallen off or become thin, and to cure effectually seurfand dan- drnff, as well as cutaneous affections of the scalp, is prepared, and gold, wholesale and retail, by CRISTADORO, No. 6 Astor House. Linens! ! Good Intsh LI at Lyon's Kathatron—A Certain Remedy for importer's ot cheap auction goods: ANt | baldness, in all ordinary cases; prevents the hair from the following sup makes: Richardson's jy | ttrming gtay, and ie the most desirable toilet artiele im the inens, Lediie's superior hi : Mg ott inisy | Worl ‘old in large bottles for 25 conts e: 3. Rings Linens, Ledlie’s superior hand spun ditto, Gray's soft finish J92, Chilson & Rovssell, ‘BUS, Kyer & Smiths 737 Rrosdw Bs ditto, and Hunter's, made expressly for Shirt) Collars and Bosom, New York Milly Muslin, and Colored French Cain- i the piece, or made into ; mium Shirt Manufactory, s in New Orleans and San William M. Gills, 189 Sixth avenue; W. B. Freeman, Third avenue; Mrs, Hays, Radcliffe, Brothers, and J- Perry, Brooklyn, and by ‘ail out the city and'continent. Sold wholesale LYON, 161 Broadway, up stairs, respectable dru, ita through~ fi Sh THOS, ‘igs are yet invented. Those w eal at BATCHELOR’ it, where can be for be larges' in the city. Copy the address. and Tou} d that the largest wud beat asso Toupees, braids of Long Hair, &c., are te be foun: ufactory of MEDHUKST & HEARD, 27 Maiden 0 to be had a sure cure for Dandruff. .—Batchelor’s Celebrated Liguia Hair Dye is the best PA discovered for coloring the whiskers the moment d. The wonde: Sire pectoris Ie syventahing, it ta for onie oe capa 4) forms is. oni a t a BArtiiELons Wig Factory, No. 4 Wall stroct. "Gop ane of the profession. "s hats have a d heanty, taste, durabilty, e When you see The HxkaLo says of them ‘inetive character; they combine ance, excellence, and brillia 3 hat you may properly denominate a splei looking hat the head of the gentleman, you may safely count the wearer @ customer of Knox. It is well to ren i> bey that the Knox hat is sold at No. 128 Fulton stre nowhere els prove your ay The Fall and its Fashions—This ts Fash- ion’s earniy: thousand inencing the season at Genin's, s nothing like beginning nd the other details after- beaver felt for this fall vesin the public mind ag the leading hats This fact is capable of being demonstrated, ore AS you pass, at any hour of the day, f positive of the popularity of Genin’ n fal ease Ni Clirehugh’s Wigs and Toupecs.—The Great improvements lately made in the method of ene | ‘the head, you will see pr levies ih. She ei iH ured oY GENIN, 2 ae well as their general construction, have red Broadway, opposite in purchasing. GENIN, 214 | So.ies the only perfect heads of hair in the woela, wig ma sees should not fail to examine them. Ne. 179 Bi - Drake's Fall Styles of Hats for 1852.—The salts, public attention is called to the celebrated Patent Porous, Teaith and Hair Preserving Hat, which combines all the desirable qualities of the Beaver Hat, preserving the strength aud lustre of the hair in a remarkable degree. Drake's Beaver Felt Hat, light and beautiful, is desti to he the hat of the se A large and elegant assort of Ladies’ Riding Hat iren's Fancy Hats of ever; seription, 1 jockey riding Caps, with every ety of Hats, Caps, &¢., to which the public attention is vited. DRAKE & CO., No. 9 Bowery, Gouraud’s Liquid Hair exception or reservation, the very best ware of puffed dyes. Equally celebrated is ¢ eated Soap, for euri: i = Cristadoro’s Famous Liquid Hatr Dye Sontag’s Coming Concert is one of the reat affairs of the season; so is the introduction of Freeman's fall fashion of hats for gentlemen at 9 Fulton street. The demand exceeds his most saugnine expectations. The reputation of Freeman is already far and wide. His price is still $3 and $3 50. For hest children’s beaver hats, rich and rare, callon FREEMAN, W Fulton, near Gold. __ might be applied to the head of an the sealp as well as the bir, and i rta the real tint of nature. Applied and sold by ORISTA- ORO, at his Wig and Sealy establishment, No. 6 Astor House. Private rooms for applying the Dye. eS EN: ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.. sor BEE SIXTH AND SEVENTH PAGES. “oa PERSONAL. Win MULLAN, WHO ARRIVED IN THIS CITY. from L: morabout the 12th Sopt requested to call at the effice of Dillon & O'Gorm: William street. infant. It is healthy for ho only artiele that im- Notice.=—Mrs, Wilson begs leave to inform the Indies of New York that she will open her new and magnificent stock of Paris millinory on Thursday next, the inst., in the second story of No. 371 Broadway, and re: spectfully invites an inspection of hor stock. Paper Warchouse.—Writing papers by the case only. CYRUS W. FIELD & CO., No. 11 Cliff street sole agents for the Victoria Mills, and agents for almost'al! the paper manufacturers in this coun’ eate 7» now offer fc OTICE.—MR. CHARLES ©. MULLER 18S HEREBY requested to eall on Messrs, Funch & Meineke, 93 Walt street, to receive a letter from Germany. NFORMATION WANTED.--THE UNDERSIGNED HAV- ing been advised that her brother John Quinn, sailed from Derry, Ireland, on the 17th of July, in the ship Mohon~ go, and having noticed the arrival, some weeks since, of said vessel, at New York, and having seen or heard from said John Quinn, will esteem it o groat favor, if the captain, or any of the passengers of the Morongo, will in~ form her if he came over in the shi ny cominmunieation addressed to her in Philadelphia, No. 25 Filbert street, will ve thankfully received. QUINN. ELLEN y jo and English writing paper ever shown in the United your Money, and buy a warranted article.—Dr. TOBIAS" Venetian Liniment cures dysontery it a few hours, toothache in five minutes, headache iu half an hour, and is a certain remedy for mosquito bites, colic, sea tickness, cuts, burns, &c., or no pay. Depot, 240 Greenwich street. ‘Also, by the drnggis Watche: Gold Lepin + Detached jeweled, $B. 15, Patent Levers, hunting cases, $58, Enamel Watches for Indi hainsand keys, bracelet ins, lockets, diamond pins, gold pens and peneils, and all kin SPECIAL NOTICES, NEW voukttonticurienansoctery Tae PALE W YORK . SOCTETY.—THE FALL. splendid Bananas, on oar tings, and ‘ings, inger rings, rosees, ed jowelry at wuch less than the usual prices. All kinds of gold and silver | feet high and in’ fre 6 ee for sale at lees than the usual p Watches and | Truit, from Townsend Glevesut 2 orgoous ry repaired very low. ©. ALLEN display of Roses, Dablins, Cut Flowers, Pot Plantsei&e,: mperter of Watches and Joweles, whvlesale ‘and ro humerous bouquets and baskets of surpassing beautysa large No. 11 Wall street, up stairs, formerly at No, 51 Wall sti show of pears, apples, hot-h Apes, &e. of sur Upretty things, making excoltence; and x great many 1 tichly repay’ a visit. up a splendid exhibition, whic Hekets 25 conte. Watches, Watches.—Gold Levers, fall jew= elled, $30, ladies fine gold watches, a: 3; gold hunting levers, full jewelled, $45, $50, silver hunting poMaTie “ lovers, $14, $: 0; silver levers, full jewelled, $15, $2), MMISSTON, SHIPPING. $25; silver’ lever, my own manufacture, $30. JOIN COX, ts. Panam: HE: i, MUNRO Linporter, 208 Broadway, (up staira,) and 24 Bowery. To Dealers in Playing Cards and Station- ery.—The Congress Card and Stationery Manufactory, 43 Vouoy street, furnish playing and enamelled cards of every description, of superior stock and finish, and at lower rates than can be purchased elsewhere, also making their own ttock. They will print Business and Address Cards cheapor and better than will be afforded by any other print MEMBBRS ge room, on, t seven o'clock, to con GORE LovGE, No. are hereby notified to's Wednesday evening next, at hult-p sider an amendment to the bye Inws. JOSEPLLE WALLWORK, N. G. Anam Chaxpenty, Secretary. Abra eh EW YORK LIQUOR DEALER PROTEC )- ciety.—-A meeting of this tocioty will bo hela 9 Military Hall, 19% Bowery {opnesite Spring stroet), on Wed- dud ky to nesday evening noxt, the 224 inat., at 7s¢ o'eloe A. W. Faber’s Lead Pencils—Beware of Counterfetts!!—These pencils, enjoying ® world-sproad reputation, and having obtained the prize medal at the | pleto the organization for the prote: World's Fair in London ae well asin Prussia, Havacia, and | comin election. ‘The trade, hnd- all others Ineeteet Saxony, are frequently imitated, and sold in this market as | invited to attend. WM. 8, DUKE, Prosi genuine. Be careful to examine thi Bi neils ANpREw Hoon, Vico President. passed offas A. W. Fabs ent imitation, Axex. M. Atuine, Recording Secretary. hough v ferior in q A, ber, Marnias Horxe, Financial Secretary. ped—A. G. W. A. Faber, A. W. Favro, A. W. Fabro, A. K. even A. W. Faber. Look for the fae Piss sigs of A. W. Faber on the labels rou FABER, manufacture It ls the easiest thing In the world to pub- lish swelling advertisements. “Anybody can promise boldly. he motto of GREEN, No. 1 Astor House, however, is never omise what he cannot perform. He now declares that ade to order, always fit, and give entire aatisfac- jenges contradictio pees aahareen ei Boots, Boots—Just received from Paris, a rge assortment of French Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters, host manufactured and latest styl E. New York Boot and Shoe Emporium, 150 where every style that can be montio be found, a4 low prio as Lea & Perrin’s Worcestershire Sauce, ile of the siguature the dozens, A. W. 10 REWARD.—LOST, FROM NO. 779 BROADWAY, some time in August Inst, » Cameo, without setting t represents a Grecian bead, with a helmet and feath ind a Medusa head on the breast. $10 will be paid, and no i ions asked, for ite return to 779 Broadway, or 37 Watog. poh RE ME RDA Nl 10 REVARDSPArERs 1osT—ON THE BLOOM. ison, e pres on the ae inst., a small bundle of ontaining.@ Yoase and ssi Other documents, The above reward will be paid of the papers to W. HOPKINS, 6 Wall strect, third story. REWARD.—LOST, LAST SUNDAY EVENING, $12, in going from Blocoker street, through Hrond- arren street, Inquire of LAMBERT & FAVRE, of the . A. BROOKS’ Fulton street, for the feet is to Pronounced by gentlemen of ack: bo thi u nly good sauce, stands wnequalied ns aaoettfor dab, coupe, | [CRT GIN, THE SAVANNAT MAIL O® OTH INST. me gc urTieg, Re. An invoice landing, ex-London, {0m | are hereby ouutioned Purchasing them. The finder: Hagen, for anie by the agente, JOUN DUNC: will oblige by te Homan Mond, Macon Get Hyutv’s Lake cotheuns Cee L98t is, core TO THE FIRE IN PEARL STREET, & “Silver plated Hubband Cap,’ rewarded ly loaving the same at 10, 5 (Mercer stroct), or at the office of jueror of Rheumatism—th ire for Scrofula, Neuralgia, King’s Evil FM ay a Uloers, Fistula, Piles, disoases of the y ee J.T, Wenman, 8 Wali. Ns OST.—A LARGE CAMEO BREASTP Hoar ne ak aaa, Sah eye op ee ee cured perfectly by th ler will be Wberally rewarded, by leaving the ae et tee ners = at No. 24 Universty Place. ig ftreet, was for S$T—ON SUNDAY FRO} eantes ts Ob oe had entirely destroyed i L Broadway, white Poodle. Dog: answert bo he cone h ok ud using sho 1Afe Belem bis of Fulty. ing down. ioadvay at the me of . ly cured by a few bottles of the Balsam, a returning 4 iis of the mort detper ite Gases. hare been cured i dog to Gi Broadway, wii be Ubcrally rewarded. th ys in the Herald, Sun, ani “ athe papers, prysfhof Wht cane. acon at the principal LiotcoN ARIDAY AYENING, UTE INST, IN TER depot, iad Grand atrect) vixth house east of the Bowery. | set. of three: kere, ie keys.) Tho ander wilt he 76 cents per bottle—nix for $4 bape ing thom at the office of thle papers ‘i ee atl Bow = Be rare of a es, Ca dookeel ery.—'' Dear Sir: I take the liberty ORT—ON SUNDAY RYENING, Sie Chanhing Fo fom ime to use Wi Uidenen: ran by Henty A, Were, and eaten fervous Antidote, had ' aatea ‘ahd June 13, at four months} also, ® eum Sue bettie, wna J felt ike ‘suothar inint it leebe mont | money” aa'aytueeDMy Petes twenty Ave par went ot tg Sonserfol medicine I ¢ver heard ef et nap etal, Phe”, ‘ > mont at SNe 0 aly — . joourmisd, 101 Prospect rove notes,