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

pa vaLeinieer oe ‘tL AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. La Tous pe Nasue— BOWERY THEATRE. Bow Hur, Beant Macaine— Woo BROADWAY THBATRE, Brosdway.—OrnxLi0—-Por- MOG Tre QUETION, MIBLO’S, Brosaway.-Rossnr Macarke—Divearion wane. BURTON'S THEATRE. Chambers street.—A Cons ror wen Hesnt dcne-le le 8. BaTIONAL THEATRE, Chatham strect.—Papoy res Prerca—Tient Rore-More. DechaLumeaux—Karneru. WALLACK'S LYCBUM—THe Wi.—Hus Lace Laos. METROPOLITAN HALL—Mao. Ataoni’s Conesar, AMBRIVAN MUSEU. Amusne PERFORMANCES 1” wus Arrennoon any Byemne. RISTY’S OPBRA HOUSE, 472 Brosdway.—Brmorian Bisernesey vy Cunwry's MiInsTRELe. ‘WOOD'S MINSTRI 8, Wood's Musical Ball, 444 Broad- war —Erwiorian MinsTRaLay. WAHITS’S VARIETIES, 17 and 19 Bowery.—Anvmne Pearon mana rw Work, Friday, September 24, 1852, eae teas od Serle “4 Valls for Ewrope. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. The mail steamship Huaboldt, Captain Lines, will Beeve this port at noon, to-morrow, for Southampton sad Barre, The Buropean mails willelove at half past ica @etoek in the morning The New Yous Waex.y Heaacn WIN be publits d at half past mime o’clouk. Bingle copies, Bm wrappers, sixpence. The New Althevgh our telegraphic intelligence ie quite Bief the morning, it will be found te contain some Wery interesting information, especially in a politi ea) point of view. Tho acepatebes from Obio record te movements of two of the Presidential eandi- @a'es—Gen Scott and Senator Hale. The former, afer waking speeches to various gatherings ef the poopie slung the route, composed of all sorte of pebtiviaps, as well as natives of every elime, has @waily gouve over 16 Blue Lick, Ky., ip which neigh- Derbeud, in conjunction with Gen. Wool and Sur. geon Gen Lassen, be is to seloct a site for a mili- tary hospital. His reoent syeevhos having probably Bren were repetitions of those at Baltimore, Pitts- Derg. and Cleveland, laudiog the Irish and others fer eir military qualities, our telegraphic reporters have not epparently considered it worth thoir while ‘vo transmii what be hay bad tosay. This neglect ia to be regretted. He may possibly have thrown out @eme mew idea—in which cuse the people generally would be pleased to know it. We are sorry to Dear that a poor German was killed oy the burst- fog of a gun, while firing a salute in honor of the @evera) on Wednesday. But, while General Scott bas thus been porambu- Dati g the Stare of Onio, and addressing ite o! who assembled to see him at the differont stopping paces, Joba P. Hale, the Prosideatial nominee of the Pi tsburg Convention of free avilers, has not Deen far in the back-ground. No sooner had the Qeneral left Columbus than Mr. Hale came into it, alepg with Senator Chase. Both tho latter gontle- Men are stumping Ohio, but thus far, it is reported, they have utterly failed to awaken any degree of } emburisem among the free soilers. This is a pretty | pure sign that the majority of the people there in- @ené to go with the two old partios, under which @eoums'avoee, the democrats being decidedly the @uougest, the vote of the State will be cast for Brerce and King. A despatch from Albany states that the anti- Bentere are determined to hold a Sta’e Convention a Binie ticket. This party have of late yoors held and demccratic candidutes whom they approved, ve generally managed to cut to pieces the tickets the two parties. What plan they will adopt this ear, remains to be seen | Two large mass meetings were held yeeterday— ese whig, st Pittsburg, aud the other democratic, Angusta, Me The latter brought together seve- ofthe most eminent and offivient men of the ty, from all ecctions of the Union, the speeches wom are reported to have produced the most bounJed euthusiasm. Ii is this incessant and tiring working ef the leading men among the mocrats that has prodused such a remarkible wimity ot feeling in the party ranks. Toere will bo shirking, no dodging among them, when the ime comes ww vote. Why do not those who have therto been considered whig leaders adopt the me policy The mecting of the whigs at Pitts- rg wae quite large; but it must be recol that it was compored of delegations from y of the most populous counties of Penn- Iwania The despatch states that, as a wind- to the affair, a procession, composed of exurtly hundred and sixty seven persons, paraded the ts, with bannere and mueic, and succeeded in using “ibe dormant enthusiasm of the whigs.” ad they procured good speakers, they would not we been compelled to resort to any such oxpe- ‘ent. General Leelie Coombs appears to have boon ve only speaker of any note in attendance. Mr 8. H. Walley, formerly & Webster mea, was yterday nominated for Congress ia thse Fourth ict of Maseachusetts. The speech made by Mr. -» on the occasion, does not epeak very well for eousistency—on the contrary, it sounds very as theugh he was purposely deserting Mr ebster, at the very moment the real friends of the r are moving with some show of oventua! iv understood that the bolting demoorats from Memachuretts Btate Convention will support + Bishop, the gubernatorial nominee of the ma- ity. The boiters in Norfolk county, howevor, ve put forth @ separate Sénatorial ticket. Under the circumstances, it ie not improbable that the jt between the old line democrats and coslition- will be amicably comented prior to the day of mm, #0 far as the State ticket is concerned, in jeb event all their candidates will, most likely, elected. evening & very curious meeting of the fro ocrasy took place at the Chincse buildings. [t be seen that the movement is going abead, and 1) be also seen that some Scott menere mixed ith it, and Intriguing for their votes. here ore said to be two huodred and fifty-two +s on the calendar of the Oourt of Appoals, eb ir to meet in Albany next Tuceday. bis is certainly @ great season for fairs. The Ligaen State Fair, now in session at Detroit, is to be by far the greatest snd most nume- y attended of any previous exhibition of the 1. ‘The horticulturists in the moighborhood of \burg had » beautifal display of their prodac- iD yesterdsy. © publish to-day, » report of the proceedings at of the Now York Hortioultaral Soolety, 4p the }4:h proximo, for the purpose of nominating | the balance of power, and by supporting those whig | i} | | | measures of Congress, and pledged the demovrasi | | qare and attention. Gheuld any sight ineccara- des be observable, they are attributable to the ta- varbeble bustle which exists at the last moment ie every well attended show room of the same dé seription. Billy Bowlogs and suste—eomprising six eslobrat- ed warriors and ebicftaine of the Seminole tribe, and a venerable negre interprotor— reached thiseity yesterday afternoos, and quartered themecives at, the American Hotel. Billy, for reveral years, has deen distingnished as one of the first patriots, gene- vals, diplomatiste, and philosophers ofthesge His career in Florida—continuing to reside there despite the efforts of the government to remove him—proves that be povee see ach and every one of these quali- ties. Now, however, it i. understood that be has agreed, with bis followers, to - bandon the home of his ebiidbood, and remove to the western side of the Mississippi, where a home has been provided for them, and where @ large portion of the Seminoles have been reeiding for years. Unfortanately, the Cemmon Council are not in session, otherwise Billy would, of course, bave a public reception, be granted the freedom of the city, aud treated in the same courteous manber that Kossuth and otber emiaeat strangers were at the bands of our city fathers AS it je, it is boped that the Mayor and his aids will do all ip their power to make the visit of Bully and his sociates plearant. As usual, this number of our paper csntains a vast amount of interesting and important master to which we cannot specially refer. We will simply enumerate the following:—Telegraphic despatshes, embracing the closing proceedings of the Now Jer- rey State Convention, the progress of the Yeliow Fever at Charicston and the Cholera at Chambers" burg, &e.; Continuation of the extraordinary and graphic Memoir of General Boott; Address to the People of Ireland, delineating the manner in which her people may be made prospsrons and free ; Letters fiom Halifax and Quebee, relative 10 the Fisheries, Clergy Reserves, &o 3 very correct View of Pohtics and Parties, by a Washington Ler_ ter Writer ; Treasury Ciroujar with regard to te exportation of goods to Mexico ; the Tobacoo Trade; New Buildings ip the City ; Proceedings in the dir- ferent Courts ; Commercial and Financia! Review. 5 mary columns of local and other paragraphs, &o. The Great Question of The Day.—The Action of the Whig and Democratic Parties to Rew York. The great question of tho day, whivh bas absorb @ the attention of Congress and of the country at large for the last fow years, and which stil) continues w agitate the public mind, and to influence and oos- trol the action of politieal parties, ie the question o slavery, aud its final adjustment by measures «f com premise and mutual conciliation, agreed upon by the distinguished leaders of both the whig and dom ooratic parties in Congross, adopted by a large ins jority of the Senators and memoors of the House of Representatives in 1850.and welcomed and ratified by ap overwhelming majority of the people of tho United States. It was hoped by every patriot in tho land that theso measures, devised by the wicdon of the great stateeman of Kentucky, the sage of Ashland now no inore—by Daniel Webster, the sage o Marshfield, by Lewis Casa, Daniel 8 Dickinson, and the other Jeading minds in the councils of the na- tion, would have given its quietus to the anti-slave- ry agitation which had divided and distracted ta eountry from North to South, and from East to Ves: and threatened the immediate disraption of the fod- eral Union, intestine war and carnage, aud the ulti mato destruction of the fairest fabric of civil govera ment ever raised by human intellect. By ibe ps sage of these laws, the danger was averted for th time, and it was believed that, by an bono: desire te carry them out, & recurrense of the aime perilons czisie would be for ever prevented. Hut, unfortunately, the agitators re-opened the quostion in connection with the Fugitive Sieve law, w whieh they offered every resistance in thoir powor, eve to bloodshed and murder. In this state of things, the two national conventions, for the nomination of candidates for the Presidency, were about to b held at Baltimore, and were looked forward to with great anxiety from every section of the Union. The question was, what these conventions would do io reference to the compromise measures—whester they would sustain, repudiate, or doage thom. The democratic convention was held first, and it fully, unreservedly, aud unanimously, endorsed the party to their cordial support. The candidate se lected was well kuown to be a thorough friend of this policy, and not only did the convention, bat the whole democracy, harmouize upon him with a degree of unanimity such as was never wilues+ed before. The whig national convention was next hel’, and all were impatient to see what course it would purene. Jt was well known that the whig party, aad tho whig convention, were divided upon these vory compromise reasures—one section led by Wm. A Seward, being strongly opposed to them, and the other, represented by Webeter and Filimon, being ae etrongly in their favor. It was gene rally eupposed that the convention, to avoil the difficulty, would preserve silence on this question, and adopt a nom-committal plat- form, embracing internal improvements and one or two other ad captandum picts. The pressure from without, however, was too strong, and the subject had too much agitated the public mind, aad the democratic convention had too recently adopted their platform, to permit this artful-dodge policy On the other hand, it would never do to openly de nounce the compromise measures, for that would lose the whigs of the South and a concidurable por tion of the vote of the North. What was to be done? It was at length arranged to adopt & plat form in favor of the compromise measures, but to bave # candidate who was believed to be under in- fluences unfriendly to them—in other words, the candidate of W. H. Seward. This contradiction between the platform and the candidate did not go down well with the honest por- tion of either of the two extreme sections, though the trimmers from both awallowed the compound pill ss the only alternative. Accordingly, neither the platform mor the candidate had the hoarty #1p- port of the convention BSixty-six voted against the platform. The seventh ballot for the candidate stood thus, on the fourth day of the convention: — Fillmere. Reott. Webrter, This was the vote also on the first ballot. ® plurality for Fillmore,and a majority agesiost Scott, evidently showing that the hero of Lundy's Lane was not the choice of the convention. This was Saturday; and the foregoing vote was only modified at the close of the day, and at the forty- sixth ballot, as follows:— Fillmore, Webster. Buoday was spent in eancusing, and at she fifty- third, or final ballot, on Monday, the numbers stood ilt Wetter . . ane « 2 Crittenden sees - ft Hero, then, evea on the final ballot, Scott had only & mojority of twenty-four votes ; and ifat any time— even up to the fi'ty-first ballot—being only two bofore the final one~Webster and Fillmore bad united their forces, aa they ought to have done, tacir prin- ciples being the same, Boots would have been rejected, snd one or other of the two Compromise aod Uaion Candidates would bi been the pomioee of the convention. The nomination of Beott by no means gave genoral satisfaction to the party outside; on the contrary, the Union section saw that the game was lost, and from that day to this every attempt to excite militory enthusiasm, or any other kind of ea- thasiasm, bas heen # compicts failure. In the mean- time, the Seraré party, particularly in this State, having got their candidate nominated with such tremendous difficulty, took the first opportunity to “execrate and opt upon the platform,” and they have continued to do £0 ever since. ‘Whas dave the democratic pirty, particularly in this State, dome in reference to their mations! pletferm? They have uniformly upheld it, and dcelared unequivosally for the compromise measures, ands total cessation of the disturbing agi:ation of the slave question. Even John Van Buren fairly end boversbly adopted the platform, and nas ever since stood by it. But the best evidence of the manner in which the demoeraiic party of tho Biste of New York regard the platform of the Bu!- timore democratic convention, and the cowpromiso meatures, 18 the action of its State convention held at Syracuse on the let of Seprember. The fuliow- ing resolution was unanimously adopted :— Rerolved, That we oordia')y adopt. as ths sentiment of this convention, apd we affirm the platform of privstples eoptained ip the apaei-d erota iow of tbe last Democre tie National Comwntion to Baitimory. (fhe Bait ‘Wore rerolutions are ovpird is full } Here all is open and above-bosrd, unreserved, and unanimous. What was the courte pursued by the whig State convention beld at the rame place oo the 22d inetent ? Did taey unanimously aad oor dimly adopt the platform of their national eonven- tion? Not a bisef it. On the oovtrary, they psserd a rerolution of a deceptive, artful charseter, which Sppears at first sight, to the unsophisticated, to endorse the faltmnore resolutions, bu whieb, op a little eloser examination, is found to dodge and evade them, and rhows plainly enough, to | every reflecting mind, that the intention of the con. vention, while hoping to bumbug the Suuth, was to spit upon the platform in the sight of the North. The resolution is as follows :— Theat the whig party. being o national party, devoted to the Union, and (o the weifare and promotion oF alt the Yoried imterente of thie grent republic. and uvitermiry of scion sud concert of purpose Deimg attainanie ovly brovgb the ageney Of a» ton») conwwations ao honest soquie cenoe iD the deed-ion snd xation of the law mation %) convention of the whig party upon all suljecce legii- mately before them, ia the duty of every whig. ‘Upon all sunjects legitimately before them.” Bere ie the saving clwuse, tho loophole out of which he convention oan escape, and laugh in its sleeve at every one who ie to simple and credulous us to believe that the resolution suppor's the compromise ures, including tho Fugitive Blave jaw. The gz of it evidently is, that the slavery question, and the eompromite measures, were not questions legitimately before the national eonvention ; but as toall peculiarly whg principles, these were legiti- mately before the national convention, and it had » rght to act upon them, But Horage Greeley, who attended this convention in person, and writes edito- ria] correspondence for his paper, over his own ini- tials, leaves no doubt ay to the true iuterpretation of the resolution. The following appears io the Tribune of yesterday, and lets the whole secrot out fynacuse, Wednesday. Sept 22—8 P. M Tho whig State onvention has Onikbed ite business and ie justadjourping Its deliberations have been Bar monious. ite spirit cntbustastiec and the tleet is regarded 4s @ sITODE One, aod gives general Kasi-faction. The only difference of opinion developed slates te the everlasting topic of slavery. on whieb nothiag is dirootly said im the rolutions, bat a general deolaration is usw which thore who please eam constrae iato au epprevai oF (he Baltimore plattorm wi large mw joriy ef the convention was opposed in sentinen even tothis concessm but yielded for the sake af peace On ati, ho distineiive whig grounda the resolves are righ trong, and explicit. raren This reminds one of the ostrich, which unde he influence of fear, hides its head in the seni aud imagines it is safe from its pursuers, whii ‘ig romp and tail are exposed to the view vo every epectator. The wiseserea of the conventior hought they were doing 2 wonderfully eunning hing in framipg this dodging resolution; bu Horace Greeley, and the rest of the abolition rump stick cut so pluinly that “‘he who runs may read ° “A large majority of the convention was oppose: even to this concession,” which, after all, means no Ling, but which the sispletons ‘who ploase may ato an approval of the Baltimore plas form." Who oan doubt, after thiz, the anti slavery complexion of the Byraense convention? As fo the resolution applauding Mr. Fillmore and hi: cabinct, if they can accept & compliment from such ® quarter, aud can be duped by such Janus faced hypociisy, apparently ioue at one side of its mouth while is puts out its tongue and laughs at the other, the President and his administration ar arecter nincompoops than we ever took them for, sud if the friends of Mr. Fillmore—the whig friend: ofthe compromise measures, and the enemies ot ell further egitation of the slavery ques ion—are eatiried with the action of this convension, then aro our hopes for even a remnent of patriotism or sagacity in the whig party blasted for ever Nothing can be clearer than that the Whig State Convention of New York is an abolition gathering. and that it epits upon the platform adopted by the national whig convention at Baltimore, and this isthe eection of the party who succeeded in nomi uating Scott against the wishes of the national and Union whigs of the North, and the universal feeling of the whole whig party in the South. How isit poesivle, under such circumetanoes, that the cause of whiggery can come out triumphant in the approaching election? Before the ides of Novem ber that party will be taught a lesson it will have reason to remember for at least the next four years opstry Tae Trew War To Maxe ineLanp Prosrrnovs 4nd Free —We publish to day a very remarkable *-Adaress to the People of Ireland,” by an Irish geu- tleman, over the signature of ‘‘Munater.” Thoagh long, it will amply repay perusal to all who take ao interest in the welfare of the Emerald Isle. It isa very able letter, and contains a great deal of very wholegome truth. The writer is evidently femiliar with the history of the country, ancient and mol ern, and, like # philosopher, he shows the causes of the failures to redesm, regenerate, and disenthral “the gem of the sea.” He demonstrates, from the experience of the past, the folly and futility of ul attempts at revolutionizing that country by foros o: arma—the practical worthiessness of Catholic eman cipation te the people, and all ‘the concessions” made to the clamor of agitation. He proves that all those things have been mockorics, delusions, and mares, and he proceeds to peint out the true mode of conquering Eogland and liberating Ireland. The vital part in which to wound Great Britain is in her manufactures, trade, and commerce. Lot Ireland rival ber in these, and she will soon become too wealthy and powerful for Englaud to hold her iv bondage. Let heradopt Doan Swift's adios, to burn everything that eomes from England—exoept the coal. Let the people use only their own manufac tures, till she becomes sufficiently strong to act upon free trade principles Let the Irish in America,and all Americans who desire to encourage Ireland in the de, velopement of her own resources, give @ preferenes to her manufectures, when they oan be purchssed as cheap as those of England or any other country Ireland possesses all the advantages of any country in the world for manufactures ando ommerce. She bascoal, both bitaminous and anthracite, though not in #0 great abundance as England, aad she bas what Evglend has not—turf (peat) in vast quantities. Bhe bas iron, copper, lead, silver and sulphur mines, and a great variety of other minerals. She hes two elements of manufacturing wealth in which Kogland cannot compete with her—water power, the cheap. eat of all powers, and human labor, cheaper than it can be obtained anywhere else on the face of the globe. All that is wanted for surpassing sacvess is the employment of capital. In bis Industria] Reeources of Ireland, Sir Robert Bane shows that an average of thirty-six inches of rain felis all over the island—that this gives, overan area of 32,500 equare miles, a total of 100,712,031,- 640 cubic yards, of which one-third flows into the sea, from an average fall of 387 feet, giving & tote; of upwards of three millions horse power for twelve hours eseh day, for 800 working days, or in other words for the whole year roand! The fall in the Bbannon, between Killalee and Limerick, alone is pinety seven feet, and gives 33,960 horse-power, tn continuous action dey and night, throughout the year. With these advantages, and a fraitfal soil, Ireland Dossesses the best and most numerous harbors in the world, end the island is 20 indented by the bays and inlets of the ocean that no pars ef it io more than fifty mites from the sea. Here, then, are the cloments of great prosperity. Here 18 ap old country, with all ite researves young and undeveloped. Let Irish eapitaliete go to work — let Evg)ish capitalists be invited—nay, let Yan- keo enierprise only seo, by » few eazanples, that profitable imvestments can be made, and you will tnd them, with the repid eemmunieation that now exiote across the Atiantic, ewharking in various werufesturing projects, which will emoloy the ne tive population aud diffuse wealch and prosperity aworg them There is one manufacture, in partiou- Jor, for which the country is eminently adayed, and in which it is excelled even now only by Belgium— we mesa the eultivation of flax. and its manufseture into yarvD ape Jinea. Les thie be token bold of, aud worked ont more extensively thau it is. Beve iv.the Geld on whieh the philanthropist and ihe seformer ¢an work out the regeoerativn of Ire- lard. Ite not necessary to shed blood or get up Slievegammon revolutions, ret on foot, both in this country avd in Ireland, for the parpose of oo'lecting money. Let there be mo more wouey swindles or exhausting sgitations, diverting the peop'e from the pursvits of labor and industry, Gilling them wita false hopes, aud ever leading them om to the ehase of abedows whieh elude their graep, while the rubstance is pegieoted and lost. This is the true y to serve Ireland, and not by visionary, hua bug revolutions, which have always ended ia smoke, and alwaye will, to the ond of time. Barnum Carouing AnogLs—The catching of angels, reoently, is hardly equal to the codtishories. Since the fight of Jenny Lind—tho last angel which Ba:num bed in bis basket— he bas spread bis net for wost of tbe musica) angele of the duy, but bas only —according te al) acvounts—cuegbdt ono, and that one is Mirs Catherine Hayes. We bave doubted this statement ; but im opposition to this doubt, wo fiud hat one of our contemporaries in Wall street — pro- bubly authorized by the great angel Gsher himself— bus come out in the following very queer announce- went Biles Ootherine Hayes, it seems, io sboat to tempt for tune under the am-pioes of Mr Barnum, We bavebegua by a mirtetement, for be cam hardly be said to tempt fortuve whem for rixty converte Mr Barauw is 10 give ber fifty thonrand doliars, and share the protits beside, wbich woule jook an ifthe tempting were oa the other side did we not keow that Mr Barnum odtatoed suca eo tpfuence ovey Dame fortune that she o entirely ia pis interest and for anow in ber hfe ix nos fickle Mixe Jayes) eumoer’s are to De given in Oahforaia Cuba, Mox ino thy British Provinces. ard the Unived states; sod bre be litte doubt that with the measure of popa- larity which +he has already achieved, and wader Mc Hurmum’s maDsgement, she will find the sero: @ proBia- bie one. Now, this is = very plausible story to tell the marines; but hke most of Barnum’s remances, it isall humbug. Barnum has nos engaged Catherine fuyes; but we cen tell our contemporary what he has done, About six monthsago, Catherine Hayes, amisble in Leart and troubled in spirit, wanted «amo new manager, hotter than she had had pre- vious to that time. She wrote a note to Barnua, yiting him to make her a proposition for giving concerts throughout the country. Barnum, wo be lieve, replied m some way, declaring that he had no porticular wish for engagicg any more angels, but as the wae ® charming artiste, he had made up bia mind to offer bor a proposition, which was, to divide all the profits of the concerte between them— sbe to buve oxo-fourth, with her expenses paid, and Barnum to bave three-fourths, deducting his ex- penses. The proposition, it seems, was declined by Miss Hayes. Since that time, one of the energetic express agents connected with California, made a proposition to Miss Hayes, offering her, we believe, four or five hundred dollars for eash concert, clear of all expenses. This in some dagree was accepted, nthe condition that a satisfactory guarantee should bo furnished for the fulfilment of the contract. After trying to get one or two friends to enter into he necessary obligations, Barnum was applied to, £0 friend to the party, and he consented to be- ome a guarantee for the performance of the en- xagement, under certain new terms and conditions, vbich we do not, at present, choose to tell. This, we believe, is a tolerably correct viow of the vew engegement which Catherine has entered into, ot with Barnum, but with another person, who is hacked by Barnum asa security. Miss Hayes pro- poses to go to California— perhaps to Australia—ac- companied by Herr Mengis and one or two others— ‘ho troupe to be managed by the California agent, as we have already indicated. Barnum has no fur, ther sgency or management in the matter than merely ag a security. This is the infSrmation which we have received, and which we believe iz pretty neerly accurate. Barnum having only caught the sight of one angel, has been vesy busy endeavoring to catch all the musical angels that havo since been floating about our ambrosial atmosphere, particularly during these beautiful autumn days. He has, we believe, wished to epgage Madame Sontag; but Sontag ia an angel who can manage her own affairs, in her own way. He has wished to engage Madame Alboni but Alboui can also manage her own affairs. Bar nom, therefore, is not near so prorperous in fishing for angels as his past career of twenty years has ehown him to be in catching the wonders of the deep or of the foreat—lions, sea serpents, elephante, old negro women, woolley horses, gold speckled fish, and o‘en mermaids. All these monsters are more easily ensnered than are angels; and when they are caught they aro pot near so troubleseme as these angels are to sublunary man, particularly to such a fussy, feathery individual asthe busy Barnum, who has a dozen different irons in the fire—such as teoto, tal campaigns, banks, land speculations, menage- ties, museums, and everything that can be im- agived Why does Barnom always want to humbug the newspapers so much? Cusan Movemext Meetixe.—The Cuban move, ment seems to be increasing in proportion asthe period of the election approaches, and all sorts of indications are to be observed of the additional in- terest which that oceasion is imparting to it. Last night, arendervous wes establishod somewhere in the Bowery, for enrolliag members in the first com- peny of the first regiment of “* Cuban Guards” Probably the ** Guards’ will perform all their cam paigning in bloedless excursions for targot firing, in- stead of toiling through the mountainous region of the Vuelta Abajo. These things are ull very amusing, but they do not amount to much. Apropos of Cuban sympathi- zere—we have beon requested by Mr. Gamble, of Florida, to state that Col. Robert Gamble, whese name appeared in the list ef Cuban sympathizers, published in the Hunatp a few deys ago, does not entertain aoy opinions in favor of # Cuban invasion or movemeut, but is entirely opposed to it. Webave also reason to bolieve that Gen. Peyton’s name has been errone ously ineladed in the same list. There may be seme other mistakes in it, which we will be happy to oor- rect as soon a we have ascertained thoirimscouracy. These amendments do vot, however, change the fact of the general seatimont of sympathy which pre- vails over the Southern, Western, and sont of tho Middle Btater, in favor ef the Creole population, now bound down by military despotiom in Cuba. Weeerkn iN Massacnvsert;—The Webster movement in Massachusetts goo abead bravely. The Courier and the Bee, two woll conducted jour- nals, are fervent in the cause of the separate olectoral ticket that was recently nominated in Faneuil Hall, They aleo call upon his frieuds throughout tho rest of the Union to rally to the resous. Do tho Webster men of New York hear the bugle? Madame Sontag. ‘We ore happy to earn that Mademe Bonteg passed a Good night onWedmesday,and yestorday was able to set up. be is 10 far recovered that there can be now little doubt that the coneert will come off on Monday evening moxt. Baturdey at 11 o’elock A. M.. in fixed for a rehearsal at Metropolitam Hall, We understand that nearly all the fokets are sold. ‘The Album of the imperial and Royal Fami- ly of Haytt. ‘We leorn by the Pesitic’s news, that the “oneal of Tleyt! at Homburg ben determived to pro’ect the sugast parson of hie rovere'gp sgaimet the parquinades of the Germsn proes, and ogainet ail caricatures printed, or otherwise mode public The Comral. it appears. has lids complaint Ddefore the Mimtetex of Foreign Affairs, This reminds us that we reerived @ copy of @ very handsome litho grepb A’bom. containing the likenesses, roj al and impe- righ titles «f the black Emperor of Hayti and all his niger? family and goverpment, civil and miliary. The Plot wres are dose to the order of Bowlooque, by Corradi, ex sefiver great eredit om the artist for their trathiul de- Ypeanon if pot of the indiv.duals at least of the dis tinetive cheracreristion of the race. Wehave ao doubt ‘thet tbey are drawn * to the life” ‘The fre. pievure im the Aloum is @ representation of the imperial of Heyti surmounted by the words “Livere Indep-ndence,” im French the language of all tye motors, and titles and explanations in the work The ayms ase too lions Fampant, supporting a shield coa teining an ragle with «crown on its bead, and parched op crop 6 Thecrest is a crown surmounted with Boon the motto, * Dieu, ma pairie, et mon épie?— “God. my oowntyy, aud my sword ” Abe mat picture 18 a grand tableau of the corona ion covemopy in the Chomp de Mars at Port au Prince, on tbh of April, when Soulonque and his royal mate, for merly o frbwoman 6n@ only wade virtuous by marriag 8 duy orteo before tbe coronarion were crowned Ein perer and Kwprees of Huyti ‘The interior of the royal pavilion is exbinited with an altar, and the sacred lights burning. the Emperor and his sooty consort enthroasd ‘ander » yoyal canopy. and the illustrious Prince Bobo the beir of all their greatners. kneeling before them while the Vieur Geprral, acoompunied by twenty priests, having firet anvointed their woolly heads with the sacred oi), pute on tbe imperial crown. Prince Bobo then invest jug bis avgurt father with the sword aud scepire. Iv this tableau is also exbibnted the French and British Coneuls witnessing the ceremony, the ladies of biack houoy, the President of the Court of Cassation, and al} the princes and nobles, dukes, earis and deputies, of the imperial army Ootnide the tent are exhibited sil the eable soldiery ander arms, with tbe arrembled thourands of dusky civilians ‘The thira picture in another splendid tabieau of the procession of the royel cortege, from the pavilion to the palace, after the ceremony i- completed. The imperial cur- riage. drawn by eight horses, passing through double line 1 wurketry, which are made much more uniform in the reprerentation tham in the realiiy—for we recoliect that on thet oces:inm our oorrespondent informed us that ‘the triops come im belter rkelter from every part ot the country—rome with guns with locks, and sume with ratty gupe without locks; some with sticks instead of murk« te; rome with ovats but the majority without them tome witb bors. but very many. including the officers without them, apd a very jarge proportion innocent even of breeebes, Whut » Jadicrvus figure this army mus Devecut! The eivilians of both sexes are represented rome in osrringes, rome om pravelng steeds, aud roae on foot— among the femalen being some very spruce weuche witb fans Jo their bands and their heads bound up ts bovokerediefa; while a number of black youths ar ‘hrowing up their bets and apparently rending the air with ibeir acclamations of “Long ve Faustin the Firet The fomth picture is a portrait of the Emperor stand. ing in front ot hue throne, under the royal oanopy. with a crown adorning bis imperial pute ® gonptre in bis night band, and another standing pear his lefi ; his jet, glosey percon being covered with the richesi robes, spevsled with jewelry, taken partly from his liege subjects, and partly presented by the Englisi and Frevch consuls, who reorived their worth in cros-es and ribbons, He bas a most ferocious, brutish aspect— coarser them apy black porter wo ever saw—his eyes sunk far into their sockets, and precenting the same cast of cowntenanee as Vitelliue, the Koman Ewperor, in th animal part of it, but with lees of iateliect it would be ratber 8 burd tusk impored upon an arcist to carrica such a face, He is like @ savage ball ‘Tbe filth picture is a portrait of the Empress Adelina standing in front of @ royal canopy and throne bearing » crown upon her divgy head end robed in the most costiy apparel, ber armu bare and ornamented with bracelets, a teckloce of pearls around her neck, ber bosom base. and orpaments of +mormous lepgth suspended from her ears. Sho locks about as well as most negro fish women. ‘The sixth picture is the Princess Olive daughter of the Fmperor and Empresa Bhe is rather more modestly dresed than her mother, and rather better looking, too, but bardiy so pret'y or dignified as some of the colored females employ+d on board our river steamboats. The seventh picture consists of two portralta, one of them being “the Prince John Joseph, Duke of Port de Paix General of Brigade, Grand Officer of the Legion 0 Uonor, and of the Imperial and Military Order of St Fauetin. brother of bis Bacred Majesty, the Emperor ;” the other is the * Prince Naisville Joseph Marshalof the Comp. Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor, and of the Imperial and Military Order of St. Faustin, gon of Prince Jobn Joreph.”” They are both ornamented with all their decorations snd eaoh with his hand on his swo:rd—not unlike rome darkies we have seen carrying the targes for our yolunteer military companies, No § lz‘ Hie Exeellency Joho Paul, Duke of Marin. Grand Chamberisia, and Aid-de-Camp of Honor to His Secrd Mejesty the Emperor, Grand Cordcn of the Legion of Hovor. and of the Military and Imperial Order of St Faustin and Lieutenant General” He is a flerce looking negro, with apparently about as much intellect asa boot biack. No 9 is Dufrene, Duke of Tiburon, Minister of War sndof Marine, aod of foreign Relations, Grand Mnrsbal ¢f the Ewpire, Grand Ofticer ot the Legion of Honor, and of the Imperio] and Military Ordero! St. faustia.”’ This ina Frenchman, of #hite exterior, No 10 is “His Exevlleacy the Marshal of the Camo Louis Eulenne Felicite. of Solomon, jantor, Duke of 86. Lovis-du Sud, Grand Cross of the Trperial and Military Order of St Faustin. Grand Cordon of the Imperial Orddr of the Legion cf Honor Minister of Finance andVorsmeroe ? This individual w not unlike the Rev, Mr. Ward. the black preacher, whose rkin is of to shiviog au cbony hue, with this exception. that the Hayctien duke baa more of een suality in bis countenance He is the jollisst fellow of the lot No 11 ia“ Dylve, Count of St. Mary, Grand Chancellor of the Empire, Commandant of the Military and Imperial Order of St, Faustin, Ufficer of the Legion of Honor, Mar- thal of the Comp and Aid-de-Camp of his Snored Majesty the Emperor ” This ina grim vienged hurd looking fellow, like come of the Five Poin: black thieves. No. 14, which clores the Album. is the best hnamored looking face in the book. He is » thorough nigger ; lips sw thick as possible, nose flat, big eyes, appearing to be starting out of his head, and wool of the most ap Hoved quality. This getlemancf color is“ Vil de Lubin Count of Petionville, General of Brigade, Aid de-Camp of his Sacred Majesty, Commander of the [mperial and Mili- tary Order cf St Faustin. Officer of the Legion of Honor Governor of the Onpital of the Empire.” (Port-au-Princs,) He ise very funny-looking individual ; quite youthful, and bearing some resemblance to (vorge Dumalog, the great oysterman. For some unaccountable reason or other, the likeness of Prince Bobo is not given, and this is a serious defeet. ‘There is quite enough, however. of portraits to give ones good ides of the character and capacity of Faustin the First, his royal family and imperial and military govera- ment. The Album is e gem, and we understand presents. tion copies, superbly bound of it have been sent by the Emperor to General Boott, William H. Boward, and Horace Greeley, * Health and Mortality Reports. Fnevovoan, Wisconsin The ort Wayne (Cadiem) Times bow w letter trom Sheboygan dates the 4th inst , which says i=" The cholera bas been very friahtfui hare, There bave been come one hundred to owe hundred and fity deuths ap to this time. aod vo ahetemans as yet ‘There were eight or tm deaths yestorday—a great rior: tainty for ro mall a pluce, That isa fexcfui mortality, truly, Bhebeygan does not eoutain over 1.000 tohwoi- tente Sf it does that many. Its situation is goncraily Mademoteclle Camitle Ureo, The latest wonder or presvusity of the day, ls Mader molrelle Camilie Ureo & Little girl of eleven years of age, wheee juvenile apprarepes wouid lead to commen-place; though plee-ing. impressions. She possesses, however, a wusieal genius of the byahoot ord:r, and displays abili- ties om the violim that actomishes and delights, This |, musical talent serme to be hereditary, for her father has obteined ap Europ: an reputation as 8 flutist and organist. He ise Bicitian by birth, and siudied music at the om- tervatory of Naples. aud oa ove cocusion bore eff the firet premium for ability. Desirous of extending his re- putation he res lved two visit France, and made a very successful débit at Marreslies, aud at Paris and Nantes received mapy compliweutary ercomiums amd honors. Be eettled in the Jatter town aud married, and, in a short time his wife presented biw with the young Camille. Im infancy, this interesting girl gave tokens ef an extrae ordinary dixporisiva. tor rhe seemed to take mo pleasure: whatever in the usual amusements of childrem, being en- tirely wrapped up tm music Thin strange preeoeity war particularly no iceubie un one occasion, Her father bav- ing taken ber to the crlebsutionof the mass of St, Ceci~ Lia, in the cburch of 3t. Urvix, (Nuntes,) waa astonished toree his little dengbter wrapped in meditation, and reemingly uncon:ciours of ail that was going on around her, On being aroused from ber brown study, she ex-. pressed herself most fechogly with regard to the beauti- Tul music she bad jast beard und oegued and prayed of ber facber to procure her « teacher tor the violim, Withe this Ftrenge request. ber tatber, fur mony reasons, com- plied. and be hes since bad good cause to rejoice at hav- ing allowed her to follow tbe bea: of her own genius, He secured ep able master for ber, and undertoolg, himself’ the tark of fortructiog her iv the first elements of music. Her progress was astounding. fur in one year she had progressed +0 fur that she was allowed to play im public ut a rolree concert given for the beuafit of the widow of om artist, The sudience were unanimously enthu- risatic in her praive, umd the principal jour- pal of Nantes sp he of ber encouragingty, This unequivocal procf of the abilities of the young Cumille was rightfully covrtrued by her father as an «xeellemt reason Jor removing to Paris, in order that every advantage should be secured for advancing her in- her art. He took ber to M, Massart, priucipal violinist at the Conservatory of the #repeb metropolis, amd that gentleman was so interested tn ber (hat he undertook to teach her privately, as well a: in the public class. Under that eble profertor ber improvement was rapid, and at soiree ber abhties were tertiled to by many eriticn From that period her career has been marked by @ suc- cession of triumphy, Der tather and herself undertook # tour in the pruvinees, and victory crowmed ber efforte ip every town which rhe visited. At Fontenay she re- ecived Gistioguished honors She was presented with @ crown ¢f flowers, made by a number of the young lod’en of the town, and the audience generally seemed to be associated with this pleasing ovation, At Colmar, Ukewice, @ pleasing incident occurred. A little child, while the concert was guing on. stepped up to Camille, and placed in her Bands a doll At this interesting in- cident the audience te-tsfi-d their slmiration im various ways, Throughout the we-t German towns, also, suc- cess attended her, After returning to Paris, Camille gave areries of concerts wud on various oceasions re- ceived the most Guttering eacomiums from the most dis- tinguibed persons. Louw Napoleon himself was so en-~ reptured, that on the covcluri‘m of her performance he rore and shook her warmly by the band. Toadd to her fame her fatbor rerolved to vieit Ameri ca with her, avd received many letters of intredwetion to some of our ipfluential men bere from various persons ity France, and, among-t othern the wife of Prinee Lucien Murat They bave artived in this city, and we have had the pleasure of hearing Madewoisclie play several fante- elias, in # private room, at her hutel. Her performance was truly astonishing. Her bowing, in partienlar, was singularly effective. for, im the operatic pieces to which the treated us, she produced, as it were, pantomimic de- fivctions in the mus'c. #0 as to almost render words supers erogatory, (operatioully speaking,) und in many passeges the Jincidentp] scenes were brought vividly before usr, Altogether we were bighly delighted. and rejoice that an early opportunity wili be afforded to the publie ©’ likewise epjoying the treat. for sbe has smmounced a concert at Metrepolitan Hall for the 30th inst: She- will be aseheted by ber facber. Mad«me Comettant, a o- prano, from Paris, M O-car Cc mettant, an eminent pian- jet and comporer. and M. Seitiinger, from the Hague, Marine Affairs. Brxamen Lavecn —Mesers, Perine, Patterson & Stack will Jaunch fiom their yard, at Williamsburg, oe Tues- day, at 9A M, the steemship Uncle Bam, bailt for aud under the superintendence of EB. Milis, Esq., who constructed the steamers Washington and Her- mavn, the first Atlantic steamers ever built im this eoun- try. The Unele Sam is 1.800 tons register, amd will be- fitted up for carryiog 800 passeogers. Her dimensions are:—240 feet om the keel, 250 feet om deck, 86 feet beam, ond 30 feet deep. Ghe is allt in the strongost manner, as her timbers and fastenings show Ler floor timbere. are of solid oak, 16 inches deep fom stem to etern, horl- zontelly bolted. The bilges are also solid helf-way up- the second futtock. and she is disgonally iron braced from the turn of the Lilge to the plank she: he braces ‘sre three feet six inches apart; the iron straps are two anda half inches wide three-quarters thick, and three feet long. The ceiling is of yellow pine, eight inches thick at the turn of the bilge, aod six inches the rest of the way up to the plank shear. Outside planking ef oak. She has three decks, welt kneed; pluaking om decks, white pine, four inches thick; heavy water-ways on two decks; loeust stancbions, and substantial rail. She is fitted with three masts, She bas a beautiful bew and stern, and is very eharp buils, aad her model is consider. ed one ofthe most perfect of the may beauties pro- Guced by this eminent frm Her arrangements for ventilation are exer lent; and we understand her furnish. ing will be of @ gvod. plain, and substantail ebaractes, ‘The engine. which. excepting tome small councetions, is vow op board. is from the Almure Works, and is @ very fine piece of wor kmaue ‘The cylinder is 66 inehes im Owmeter. 11 feet stroke The wheels are of iron, 82 feet diemeter, The boilers ere 12 feet shell, aad 28 feet Jong avd of the most upprored model for strength and at Bbe is to bu supution with tire engines, Worth- pompe. &o . and tur dl in accordance with the: waiters to provide as far as po rthle against divreters, The Uncle Sam is intended tor the Chagres Gave aod will commence her first voy> age on the Ist of November next, Stramsnir Crewoxen.—-This voreel which arrived a few Coys back fom Halifax, vis Bostou, is advertised for sale, She was built on Lake Ontario for a! war seamer, and ip very ttrongly put together She is 800 tons burthen,170 feet long, 52 feet wide wud 16 feet deep. She is a five looking craft, and like sil war vensels, bass largo, roomy flash, deck. Fhe is fitted with two side lever condensing en- gines, of 110 boree power each, with ve feet nine inches rtroke, The cylixder is 64incbes in diameter, whoels 23° feet, and we are told sbe makes ten miles per hour with four pounde of strain The engines were built by the ce- lebrated Mandeley, of London, the admiralty enginesrs, and very strougly put together, and are fitted with spare geor for every port ‘The vevael has plenty of spacer below for adapting her toany trade where room may be Tequired She is af present | off the Battery, where the makes quite a bandeome show. Her present owners are parties in Newfoundland, Fou Arrinwatt.—The rtenm hip Sierra Nevada left port. yeaterday for Aspinwall with California passengers. Lauxcnen--at Govldeboro, 17th inst.. brig R. H, Allen, of about 200 tone, owned by Meters O & @. Whitaker and Capt, Horatio Alten, #ho wil command ber. Personal Intelligences Arrivale at tbe frying Hous —itr Bunn, manager of Drury Lune Toeatre, Lond m; Gov. Ramsey Minuvsota; Lun Gilbert Dean, Pougokeepaie; Hon, L. 1, Ham Albany; Lieut. Folinurow. U8. N.; Governor Porter, Vern yivenie: and one hundted aod rixty-three others, Atibe Astor. W. troy. George U. Jones. Boston; Col, Hnle, U, Bale, Georginy J Natches; Joseph. Reading. Cabfornia; W. Keng. Gon ut, J Bosseta, Worbi :W. D, Howard, battieaure; and one hundred and tity. sx oth At the Amwerican,--@, Brewster. Philudephia; Qoneral Diake,U 8 A; Billy Bowtegs aud five other Indian: chiefs. J. O-ifln. agent. Flevids; Lohewahoo Indian. Cane Viace —Hon H D Gilpin, ex-Beorctary ity. Fort Wayry, Indiana—The Times says the cholera bne nearly consed at Fort Wayne, whore tho deaths were about tfy. Bavannan. Georgia —The Bavannah papers deny that the yellow fover ia prevalent at that pice wad sey that fa ones ee hag occurred there since Cnaw Penneylrania —At last sooounts tho cholera was incres*ing at Unamberr burg, aad comsid rable alerm was manifested among the inhubitaate, Cranianzox, Eouth Carolina,—There wore forty deaths im Charleston auring the week ending the 18th inst., twenty-one of which were from yellow fever. ee w848.—The tole- Tue Fine av Berens, Aneat - Bye elena, subsequent accounts ontimue are ot jo 000, as follows: De R EL Hargraves, . Bruton, $200; T. W. Geawiok (iwsared. eee, 2S en $1,000; 2. Kaj or, $1 To, it 'E Comfort, $6000; Boyd Batley. $7,000; Norton, Faebler & Co , ($10,000 invured.) $12 00 Bum. se ee ces itis rs ’ iH e “Sheidge 00, $1,000; FF 'Moote 820), Ry" & Tronsale, $200, of Wor; Judge anthovy. Obie. At Whe Metropelitur — Hon. Charles Sumner.U. 8, Ben: tor, Maxsaobu-eita, Major E A, Qpden. U 8.4; Hon. He H. Henry Bon 0 HW Plate, Vermont; P. 8. Van Rens erlaer. New Hamburg: D. biter, Mob le; Henry Kd) J. phermwan, Miesieippt.d.'A Obatua ori U.S. rs jew Or- da. Hon. John 6. Lomax, Georgian, stertett Rarasey, Novy; Mire General Gaines, nud (wo canghters, ove bundsed end ninety-one other ‘word.—Jorathan tre-ton B Alien, Bostoms Semur) Cotter, Mor treal, L. P. Morrivon. Lake Ph J. 8, Rigdle Florida; J A. Dana: Canada Weet; 8 8 la ’ R Orhan J.R, Bayley. B 8. Acre, Vir- via D.G Branch, Otvvel as aed Sibety-tve obey nn ee eee Murrivo—At Newoort, Rhode T-land. on the Stat inst., by the Rev bir, Fitton. Pastor of the Church of the. Lady of our Ile avd the Rey Mr. Brewer, Rector of ‘Trinity Church hie Excellency the Count de Sardges. En- yoy Extraordivary end Minister Plenipotentiary from Franoe tothe United states and Miss Anne D., second) davghter of tho late Uharies Thorndike, Kaq., of Boston. Finn avp Lors ov Lire --The dwelling of Mr. Jobu Hubbard, in Buek-port. Mo . caught fire om dature day mornt: g last ana two of pis ohildren who —- lo-t their liven One was burnt to death the H foeated by amcke, Mr H, toenve Sie that bis Tila doopeirea of any i