The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1852, Page 4

* don market—and, notwithstanding that gold oon- WEW YORK HERALD. (GBTICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. =< Vetame XVII. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Kewnern—Der Fani- evarrz. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—Vigersive—Tw> Bewryoastixs. WEBLO'S—Ronsnt Macaine—Divertisexent—Ker- BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers stroct.—Scncor ron Seszvar—sirx on Swi BATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham etree’ ETATONE—TIGHT ROKE—SHARPER AND ViLi Jim Crow ix Lonvor—Youro Wie0w—Bis Last Leos. WALLACK'S THEATRE, Bearpar- Urry a Crop. Brosdway.——Scnoor ror METROPOLITAN HALL—Man. Atsoni's Coxcent. AMFRICAN MUSEUM.—Amvsine Perronmancns in wus Arrenxoon anv Evenine C@HRISTY’S OPERA HOUSE, 472 Broadway.—Erni0rian Mmornciey wy Cunisty's Minera ers. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Broad- qway—Ermiorian MinsTReisy. WHITE'S VARIETIES, 17 and 19, Bowery—Amvsine | Pwavormances. MANERVA ROOMS—Pavonrama or Mextoo, DOUBLE SHEET. Rew, York, Tuesday, Ucwober 12, 1852. The News. ‘The information transmitted by telegraph from eur special Washington correspondent, with regard to the recent reported outrages upon the American Bag by the Cuban authorities, will be road with ‘Gratification by all classes. We are assured that President Fillmore has despatched a special agent © Havana, to inquire into the facts with regard to | he treatment of the bark Cornelia and the steam- | Bip Crescent City, and if the unofficial accounts | honld be corroborated—as most undoubtedly they ‘will—the President will promptly demand ample sat- | Gsfaction, and if necessary will enforce the samo In the meantime, the Crescent City has once more wailed from New Orleans for Havana, with the | Cuban mails, and Purser Sinith on board. If they | ‘again refuse to permit her to land at Havana, she will quietly proceed on her voyage to this port. A very decided step towards the liberation of Cuba has been taken by the native population resi- dent in thie and the other cities of the Union. A | most enthusiastic meeting of the Creoles, in New York, was held last evening, at No. 600 Broadway. The large reom was crowded to excess at 7 o’clock, and in a short time after there were nearly three hundred persons present. The object was to cleet = man from amongst the banished population of the island, in order to complete a heunta which will | take measures for the freedom of Cuba. Senor | Jove E. Hernandez was called to the chair, and | Benor Manuel R Silva, with Senor Miguel M. | Aguirs, acted as secretaries to the meeting. Senors Tallon, D. Armas, anda great number of gentlemen, | addressed the assembly; but the late hour—twelve e’cloek—at which it adjourned, prevents us giving areport of the proceedings to-day. We shall publizh it to morrow. The most interesting feature in the sixteen days | Bter intelligence from California, received by tele- graph from New Orleans, is the announcement that two miliions of dollars in gold dust is now probably | en ite way hither. Several large lumps of the pre- | cious metal have lately beon discovered, and the | prorpects of the mines were generally reported fa- verable. The miners were still exerting themselves | te drive out the Chinese, with whom they are, if anything, on far more unfriendly terms than they are with the Indians. We are sorry to learn from ‘the Sandwich Islands, that a very serious epidemic | had materially affected business operations at Hono- Telu. The king had promulgated a treaty of re- | eiprocity with this government. The same despatch | brings us two weeks later news from Chil By the arrival of the steamship Franklin we have | received four days’ later advices from all parts of | Burope, full details of which are civen in another Although there continued a complete stag | pation in political affairs, the general and commer. ial intelligence brought by this steamer will be found quite interesting. The Parisian police have discovered a formidable conspiracy to destroy the life of Louis Napoleon. They captured a machine, | composed of two hundred and fifty gun barrels, | each loaded to the muzzle with grape shot, | which the conspirators had intended to fire | wpon the President on the day following their | asrest. Had they succeeded in their designs, they would have blown the Prince, as well as those imme- | distely around him, to atoms. The frustration of | these infernal contrivances tends greatly to enhance | Louis in the estimation of the French; and the more ignorant and superstitious are disposed to believe | that he wears a charmed life, all of which materially | assists him in his approach to the empire. The English journals are still absorbed with affairs on tie continent. We quote at length an article from the London Times, upon the guano question, in Daring Attempt of the British Anti-Slavery Party in London to Bribe the American Press. We received yesterday, by the steamer Franklin, from Exglend, » letter dated Soptember 27, 1852, at No. 17 Change alley, in London, and signed by Witiams & Locxnant, Solicitors or Agents, in- closing to us» Bank of England note of fifty pounds sterling, (about $250.) being a first instalment of som e $1,200 or $1,500, which has been allotted to us as our share in a general system of bribery adopted by the stock jobbers of Londonand the Bri tish Anti-Slavery Society, to influence and corrupt the American newspaper press during the present great Presidential and Congressional struggle now goingon in this country. It is also intimated in the eame letter to us, that the notorious George Thompson, formerly a member of the British Parlia- ment, who made a recent abolition tourin this country, may come out hore, or address hia friends in this country, for a like purpose. To morrow we shall place this strange letter, containing these facis, developing the policy of cer- tain partios in England towards this country, be- fore the world in all its singular and revolting lineaments. Whe Party Press and a “British Party”—The Courter and Enquirer Answered, The partisan journals of the rump of the whig party, have, in their desperation, greedily seized the fact that the liberal journals in England, represent- ing the masses and the popular party, have declar- ed ibeir preference for General Pieree as a candi- date for the Presidency, because they regard him as the representative of liberal principles like theic own ; and these Seward and abolition journals have perverted this fact, by endeavoring to make it ap- pear that Pierce is supported by the British, as a nation and a government, and that the democratic party in this country, is, therefore, ‘tue British par- ty” in contradistinction to the whig party, which they dignify with the exclusive appellation of “the American party.” From experience of their un- principled course, we were not surprised at this. But we confess we were not prepared to find so re- spectable a paper as the Cowrter and Enquirer fol- lowing in the wake of those unszrupuious journals, whose conduct it has denounced from time +o tims, and even within the last few days ; and not only so, but hazarding such assertion- about the trade and commerce of the country as must be either most damaging to its reputation for commercial know ledge or to its character for integrity, in making statements which it does not believe, for mere party purposes. It is placed in a dilemma between igno | rance and dishonesty, and is reduced to the necessity of being impaled on one horn ortheother. Tosuch @ pass docs partisanship lead its organs and agents, when they blindly submit to its dictates, and are carried away headlong by its reckless spirit. In its number of Saturday last, the Courier do votes its leading article to prove that the democra cy are a British party (which will be news to ‘the unterrified’), and that the whigs are the only ‘‘American party” in the United States. And how does it bring its readers to this conclusion? It quotes from the London Despatch, which is one of the most libera! papers in England, and is decidedly in favor of Pierce, because he is “the candidate of the democratic progressive free trade party.” The Despatch is well known to be w democratic paper, and it has ever advocated tho rights and liberties of the masses of the people, in opposition to the aristocracy. It is not at all won- derful that such a journal should express its sympa- thy with the democracy on this side of the Atlantic Why does not the Courier quote from the Morning Herald, the Post, the Standard, aud the other or- | gans of the high tory party—the party now actual- ly in power Why does it not quote from the ‘‘Pic toria} Life of General Scott,” published by the Whig Committee at Washington, the testimonial of the late Duke of Wellington in favor of the whig can- didate? The Duke of Wellington has been always the head and very embediment of the tory party, and his letter may, therefore, be regarded as speak- ing the sentiments of that party. If, therefore, the argument of the Courier is good for anything, it is good to prove that the whig party are a British party in a still higher degree than the democrate; for no other such man in England—no man of the liberal party—of the same prestige and authority, has come out in favor of Pierce. ‘ What is eauce for the goose is sauce for the gander;” and we apprehend that, upon reflection, the Couric” will find that his argument proves too much. The Duke of Wellington was the idol of the British aris- tocracy—the shield to which they always trusted in every popular tempest. type and representative of British power—greater than any monarch that ever eat upon the throne. Ho has been dictator of England in times of peril, and his influence with the three estates of the realn— sovereign, lords, and commons—has prevented a mortal collision between them, and restored thoir harmonious action and balance more thao once. which the recent letter of the American Minister, | Abbott Lawrence, is severely criticised; the vessels | which bave eailedfrom different ports in this country, | for the purpose of loading with the precious | snure, are classed as nothing better than pirates, | and Secretary Webster, by whose advice they sailed, | is characterized as an sider and abettor of these maritime frecbooters What a queer mess ofchow- der our Secretary of State has made of this affair. Rilver seems to be getting very scarce in England, | aswell as every where else—the price of dollars | having risen three-eighths of penny in the Lon- | tinued to come in freely from Australia, there was somewhat of a tightness in the market, and an in- @reating demand for money. The Liverpool cotton market was animated ; there had been a rise of one- eighth of a penny, and at last accounts there was ‘an upwardtendency. The market for foreign grain aleo bad a rather better appearance, although there had been no actual rise in price The telegraph has supplied us with the two or three last speeches of General Scott, together with the incidents connected with his tour thr ugh Ohio. The American schooner Ann has arrived at Portrmouth, N. H., from Prince Edwards island, | with information that she had been twice fired at by the British steamer Devastation, and forbidden to enter Garpe bay. “Our vessels are also excladed from the bay of Chale The democrats of this city were out in full force | Tart ening Their toreb light procession had somewhat the appearance o old times. It was | yeally enlivening Full particulars of the parade, | the speeches, &e , are given elsewhere | The recent charge of embezzlement in the bank- | irg house of Brown, Brotbers& Co , by their cashier, | to the amount of two hundred and twenty thousend dollars, «ue yerterday brought up oo a hearing be- | fore ibe Police Justice at we Tombs The evidence r Brown, ore of the firm, will be found under the Police Intelligence According to the tacts Peaiied by thie wi ness, it will be even chat som Pery curious alrerations and entries bave been mada | | | | i} r. fh the carb oceount book. It isturther shown that Bowen bed been prohibited by Mr Brown, from Joon g woney to Cometock Inthe Board of Aldermen, last evening, a num ber of intpectore of ciecuous, and poilug places were eppeinted; for which, see our offisia. report A report of the comini tee was takeu up and adopt ¢4, requiring the Hariom Railroad Comoany to tabe wp.ibeir ais ond sudstivute the improved grooved aver; and, alse, to remove entirely tha part he track extending beyond the car house Botn Boards @ord sojourn d till Thorday evening The denths, duvirg the pust week, wre } by ni, then the pumber Occurring durit 1 foreguing reven dvye We shall suslyze t josely in our padlication of ‘ile ' be cit y state of t dey ee relativ cidents 2st ws bo more partoulanly refer. sword, which cute either way—but with this dif ference: that, in drawing it back to evrike the fos, the rharper edge has fallen upon his friends and wounded them mortally The landed and titled aristocracy of England hav been ulweys opposed to low tariffs, and in favor ¢ | high tariffs, or what they oall * protection” Ia ] (0 he greatest numbor, Who has always beld most proxies in the House of Peers? The Duke of Wetlingtos--‘*Tao Iron Duke” who invariably resisted every attempt to onlarge the privileges and Jiberties of the people—to extend the franchise—to reform abuses in Church or State—tho | uniform and consistent advocate of monopoly and military despotism—who knew no science of govern- ment but thet of foree—who was ever opposed to the slightest concession to Ireland, hit native coun- try, and only yielded Catholic emancipation at th last moment, when—as he declared himself—he saw tbat a civil war was inevitable, and that the soldiery could not be relied upon to pat dowa rebel. lion—who, at a later period, obstinately refusing the extension ef the suffrage, was driven from office as Prime Minister by the insurgent masses of | the English people, who demanded reform in a voios that shook the throne itself This is the man who bas endorsed General S as the most fitting caadidate to Gil the office of ebiot | mogietrate of this free aud independent republic, ia | which every citizen has a voto, and the people are the sovereigne, tolerating no dictatorchip, whether wilitery or otherwise. A statesman like the Dake of Wellington did not, of course, express his appro bation of Genera! Scott, tho candidate of the waig party, unless upon grounds satisfactory to himself; and these grounds undoubtedly were, that the whig | party were congenial in sentiment and prinsiple to | the British tory party, of which he was the great head and representative. The tory party in Eag land are in favor of high tariffs aod moaopoly—ic favor of centralization of power. Tho majority of the whig party in this country are considered as idextified with the seme principles. Thas, accord ing to the logic of the Courier, the whigs are no only a British party, as well as the democrats, bu the worst British party of the two The reasoning #f our contemporary ir, therefore, like a two edged h toe cuntry, the mor ady have beer 1 as climorons for tt eyed wing aris same thing n» both countries, the grent bulk of the populuric he ve been in favor of He was the most exalted | again, and holds out the prospect of the high tariff of 1842 being restored, and the low tariff of 1846 being repealed, in tho event of the whig candidate being elected. The Wall street journal tells us that the latter bas been ‘the utter ruin of the Ameri ean mapufacturer;” and it drawe a terrible picture of “the consequences,” under four heads, of which the first 18 as follo: First. the hundreds of thousands of laborers. who under the tariff of 1842. would have been employed in the work sbeps and manvfactories #nd im coal and iron miars, re eviving large wagee and consuming at bigh prices. all the surplus produce our furmers coutd ra'se, are no# them. telves forerd to turm to the soil for sab: isteoce—thus greatly increasing the agricultural produce of the coun- Ly at the same time thet the number of purchasers and conrumers is greatly decreased. If this be true, then, instead of an evil, a great bencfit has resulted to the community from the charge. The happiness ofhuman beings imprisoned in factories cannot compare with the bappivess of the farmer and the agricultural lavorer, who never know what physical want is—who enjoy the cheerful light and the pure air of heaven, eat wholesome food, made sweet by outdoor exercise, and with ox- uberant health and strength possess a coascious- ness of freedom to which a population herded to- gether in large cities are utter strangers Bat to draw men from such a life, to toil and drudge worse than galley-slaves, in coal and iron mines, io durk- ness, and amidst the most noxious fumes, for the purpose of making a few capitulis;s rich, and then to call this accumulation of wealth nations pros perity, is the most preposterous idea that was ever uttered by man It is a most impudent at- tempt to “make the worse appear the better reason”-—to put bitter for sweet, and darkness for hight ; and it is an insult to the understand ing of the people. It is telling thom that they bead, im the United States, is new less than during the highest protective tariff we ever had. 4--The most disastrous revulsion in this country have taken place during the operations of high tariffs. As for the pretence about benefitting the pauper Population of Europe by a low tariff, any more than ® high tariff, it is all moonshine. Suppose wages would be raised by the operation of a high tariff, (which we deny,) then the factory population of Enrope would emigrate in great numbers, and it is they, and not the natives, who would be benefitted In fact, the New York Tribune, in a recent article, holds out that very inducement to the foreign popu- lation to vote for Sovtt. But it is all a fallacy, a delusion, and snare; for the operation of a large influx of * the pauper labor of Europe” would be to Teduce wages to their former level. At this vory moment, more than one-half of the factory popula- tion of Lowell is European. According to the whig journals, a high tariff would soon increase it to three-fourths, or more. We come now to the last fearful consequences de- picted in euch glowing colors by the Courter :— Fourtbly—To benefit England, and support her pauper labor at ibe expence of Amesican industry. we have aot oply :uined our maputacturers, closed our biast farnaces spd cotton and woollen mills. and seat huudreds of thousands of laborers to cultivate the soil. to the tojary of the agrioulty. ist. but we have sent abrosd one handred millions of gold, which. uader the tariff of 1812 would bave been retained in the country. and at this moment are indebted to Egiund, in promises to pay. in the shupe of general State, county, aad railroad bonds. and bank stucks, the enormous amount of three handced and dfty millions ot dollars. S, To ascribe the indebtedness of this country, public or private, to the tariff of 1846, as the Courier does, betrays either the grosseat commercial ignorance or the most wilful mis were not “born free and equal’? to the capitalist and that they have no “right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness,” but that they were bora for | the heppiness of manufacturers and monopolists, | though their own liberty and lives should be sacri- ficed Contrast the population in the agrizsultu- ral districts with the miserable appearance of a | very large proportion of the bets. 7 joa in | lage citfes, especially those who are ‘immured | within the walls of factorioas«/Their food aud thelr | habitations are unwholesome ; they have no relaxa? | | tion; and xo pleasures; except Dal excesses interrupt the monotony of their itude; no time is le‘t for their own instruction, @f-for the educa- tion of their childrén; domestic OF sooial enjoy- ment is not for them—it is almost wise in them to degrade and brutalize themselves by the intoxi Cating draught, to escape from the feeling of their misery While their own wants and distresses are hourly increasing, they tee society sinking, as it were, beneath the weight of its material opulence. The wealth they create is not for them—on the cortrary, if prices fall, or the bubble of speculation bursts, they are thrown out of empleyment and reduced to all the sufferings and privations of ox- treme destitution. In England, where this system of accumulating wealth has been carried out to perfection, the conse- quences are frightful. Ina recent number of the MMurming Chronicle, we find that journal call the eerious attention of the government and tho coun- try to the rapid progress of the crime of procuring abortion and infanticide in the case of married women, arising from extreme poverty, and juries appear to be so sensible of the extenuating cause of these crimes, and their occurrence is 80 frequent, that they will not find the acoused guilty, aud the Chronicle counds the note of alarm for the conse quences of ‘‘the dangerous impunity at present accorded to child murder ” ‘* Some explicit avowal,”” the editor adds, ‘‘is needed on the part of the law, that infanticide must and shall be checked. An example must be made.” And this isthe result of the fystem of universal competition, or the effort always to produce more, and always cheaper—a syatem that the Courter wants to stimulate in this country by the application of a high tariff. It says those em- ployed in workshops and manufuctories, and in con and iron mines, would receive large wages, and con- sumo at high prices ail the surplus produce of our farmers. Their wages would not be raised one cent; for the griping manufacturer would put in his owa pocket the tax upon the consumer levied by the tariff and the workman would not derive the slight- est benefit, but, according to the Courier, would bo worse off, inasmuch as the prices of provisions would be higher. The Courier says that the number of consumers of agriculiural produce is greatly decreased by tha tariff of 1846. We should wish to know by what arithmetical process he arrives at that conclusion. There are as many mouths, whether the population | are ewployed in manufactures or in agriculture. We rather think that it will be found there isa greater amount of food consumed in the latter oase; | for the producers will take care of themselves and get enough to eat, which is more than can be said of our factory population. In a country like thir, where a boundless soil may be said to be almoss free to all, we want agriculturists more than man ufacturers, ard more benefit is conferred upon tho country by the clearing and the cultivation of the foil ihun in any other way. This principle is re- cognized by the government of the country, who hbaye given to the Illinois Railroad Company two avd-a-helf millions of acres of land at $1 25 per acre, for reserving to itself the alteraute sec- tions, it charges double that sum ior them to other purchasers, because they are made valuable by the adjoining land being settled—thus proving that the more agricultural lator is brought to the land, tho better for the furmers already settled on it. Ac- cording to the Courur’s logic, the effect would be | the reverse. | Besidez, to a certain extent agriculturists are | mauufacturers—they spin their own wool, and em: | ploy themselves in other domestic manufactures, | curing the winter months. The cultivation of tho | happiness—it isthe base of the social pyramid The Courier would reverse the order, and make | mgovufactures the foundation and ugriculture seson- | | dary. By his system, ‘wealth accumulates, while | men decay.” By tho oppovite system, men flourish while wealth is distributed; and that is tho | grand distinction between this country and the wretched nations of the Old World, whoze example | the Courier would have us imitate. | Princes may flourish or may face— A breath ean mabe them eé a breath hae made; | But & bold peasantry, their country’s pride, When once destroyed, can never be supplied, It matters little to the country at large whether cur mercbant prinees and our factory lords flouriet or fade; but God forbid that any large portion of | our rural population should ever be destroyed in | | mines and factories. And this leads us to the two | | next consequences which the Courter aggorts to | have resulted from the tariff of 1846;— | | . Secondly. our iron manufactories. our blast furnaces, | end our roiling milis, are, a at G—CUFr Capitalists ®. roived, and th embarked in this business employed in them thrown to the soil | for & subsistence; end sli to be © pauper labor of | Burepy ard the Kurcpeun eaptcaliete, who employ | ‘Thirdly, our cotton aud woollen mills have rapidly fol | lowrd im the train of our biast furnaces~their omnecs | havo berm ruined, thelr Oocupants been turned upoo tue | foil jor @ abristenee. and ther m+ leent workshops | row stend forth desolate ruice—mvi en's Of the telly Sickedners of an legislation, “the British party” coatruiling Ame- How a repec'able commercial jouranl could ¢ to make eu atemonte in the fies of day, is al- [ moat inconceivable. What are the facts? They are these, aud we pledge ourselves to their proof in Getail:-- | 1--The manufactures of the country never wera g # condition, and it is on pr bat th rd the poe grove of liberal idee [he Cowrie ereme ¢ whose govern | | xpon the principle of “tb atest gooi | vara moaopoly | J ep ivin i rt orn inordinate allen aod b xe# of native good t 39.000 la Victims to th mavageme For oxe nave been euld in ub r, aguir year 2=There are a greater number of cotton and woollen factories, & greater number of factories for | moking iron, and factoriee for the menufsctare of ron, now in waccestfa) operation in the United ielee than ever were before &-The cousumption of foreign manufactures por | pen representation of facts. The gold sent abroad has not been sent in consequence of the tarif but portly from over speculation and excessive imports, facilitated by the expansion of paper cur- reney during the last three years—a period or oycle similar to that which marked the years 1834, 1835, and 1836, and exploded in the revulsion of 1837. And whatever individual manufacturera in thi country may have suffered, they have suffered from over production and speculation, and not from the operations of legitimate trade. The debt to Europe, for railroads and odngls, is one that not only does * not injure the country, but developes its ressurceg and inereases its wealth. Railroads and canals bring our fertile prairies into cultivation, and give outlets to the markets, and unite our population rapidly. The value of the land adjoining a railroad isenbanced ten times the amount of what the road costs; so that we get too mush of foreign capital to improve the country inthis way. The Courter is a mere novice in social science. Woe have now shown that the high tariff party are more of a British party than the free trade party; and that alow tariff, or a moderate tariff,so far from being an injury to the country, is the very re- verse; and that the centralization system accumu lates wealth to the destruction of the lives and hap- piners of the great mass of the population—and this is the miserable syetem approved of by the Duke of | Wellington and the British tory party, which the | Courier and other partisan journals want to strength- en, extend, and enlarge, in this now happy, great, glorious, and free country. Musical and Theatrical. MADAME SONTAG’S SEVENTH CONCERT Last evening Madame Sontag gave her seventh con- cert, at Metropolitan Hall, being the last of the present series. The house was crowded to overflowing, and the | concert was completely successful. The countess looked exceedingly well, and was dressed with that elegance of taste which she always displays. She hasa fine per:on, and acharming, cheerful, sunny expression of counte- nance, that at once wins the good will of the audience and presdisposes it in her fayor. She was admirably supported by a magnificent orchestra, by Badiali—whose voice has lost none of its pathos. depth. or power—and by that extraordinary boy performer on the violin, Paul Ju- lien, who never fails to win the most enthusiastic plaudits fom the eudience. The programme was not £0 good as usual, nor was it arranged with that judgment tmat we might expect. In every concert it is of great importance to have the finale the best song, and it ought not to be a duet, but exclusively the song of the prima donna, Madame Sontag, however, delighted the audience with all her rdle,and acquitted herself with great éclat. She never was more happy—she sung wich unusual fire and vivacity, and showered upon the audience the most ments. In every song she exbibited that wonderful mastery over her organ which places it as much under the viclig under the control Extreme purity of intonation, beautiful taste and deli- cacy, consummate skill and sound judgment, character- ized her whole performauce, Her method is faultless, ‘She has not as much power or as great a volume of voice as some other distinguished vocalists, but she is gifted with an organ which is exquisitely fine andeven, through. out, having the unerring certainty ofa musical instra. ment, and possessing the most rare flexibility. Difficul- ties Which would appal and bewilder other singers are as nothing to her. She winds ber way through them with the mo:t perfect and the most graco ful ense, and in all that she does she stands ever visited this country, In us the most ecucated native—and Fbe sings them wica so much originality that he gives new idea of thom, Sull. we preter ber Itatian muste to everytaing else whe tings, not excepting her Swiss song—espreially the sporkiing, lively, joyous melodies of Dunizeti aud Ros oui in which rhe is always at home, and whien a pear to ustobe more suited to her voice amd her pritliant ecccmplisbments than the works of apy otner composer She has well sustaiord in this city. the high reputation she biough¢ with her from Europe; and now she goes to Pbiledelpuia, where, on Phureday next, a¢ the Ma-ical Fund Hall. she will give her nr«¢ coacert, to as disorimia- ating and scientife am audieuce as any im the United States. MANAGER BUNN’S LECTURE. A rich treat was spread Isat night before those lovers of the immortal Shakepeare, and of the logi- timate English drama, who attended Mannger Banp’s literary and dramatic lecture at Nidlo’s saloon, It was a rhetcby, discursive, witty. avd amusing af- tir, hitting off the most celebrated actors and com- soil is the foundation of all wealth and national | Mentators on the works of Shukspesre—exposing what | ever was ridiculous in their style or aonotations and keeping the audience all the time amused and interes.ed by appropriate anecdotes and quaint remarks. ‘The leo- ture was illustrated by a geries of paintings, representing Shakepeare’s birth-place at Stratford on Avon, Anne Hathaway's cottage, the village church and Shakespeare’ mopument and the Blackfriars and Globe theatres, ia London, The whole was a medley of philosophy and humbug, seriousness and comioslity. research and origi- nality, witticiems and stale jokes, all mixed up in a mas- terly style, which was exquiritely enjoyed by those who partook of the chowder entertainment. Malls for Europe. THE NEW YORK WKEKLY HERALD. The Cunard eteamsbip Canada, Captain Stone, will leave Boston at noon, to-morrow, for Halifax and Liverpool. The European mails will clove in this city: at one and three o'clock this The New Yonx Weeniy Henao will be published at half-past nine o'olock this morning. afternoon, Single copies, in wrappers, six- Court Ontendar=This Day, Unite States Distuer 3 24 26, to 93, + Count Genrnan —Same cause on, Burnesr Common P 408 405, 407 40 450 441, 44 rt 2—-422, 434, 426, 498, 440, 442. 494, 448, 450, 462, 454, 466, 468, 460, 462 464, 400, 408, exion Covnt—(Two branches)—Nos 103 195 77. 48, 229 0 2 232, . 286 297, 242, 243, 244, 216, 247, 248 260, 260, 261, 9 60. YOR, 252, 269. 24 265. 266, 257, 268, b2 263, 264, 208, 269, 270, 272, to 278. » all thae the h article contained Fortable Dressing Cases, 1t#, compact and comylots, ¢ For sale at SAUNDEMD', No. 7 Astor Louse, Away ain ‘aney Furs—The Subscribers Hav extensive purchases during the peat sum mor, Kdcspoan far onics, ag well as at thoee of tho he rappeotfally am: tion a splendid variety ot et dn Europe expressly for the New Yor Ih cxery_feahionable shape, compricing Mut Talmas, Vietorines, PF. lerines, Rid a ona, C &e., In von) Rue vy Fab jing tl ing extiefod that for variety, gonnine quality, eetey oamnot be excelled, Wf equatiod, in, the olf HH rier, whe will etee particular attention to Yorations, GEO RULPIN, Paris Mantis and Brood) porinm, 361 way, a. Bhawl bi a sparkling and brilliant, yet chaste and clase embellish. | her control as the piano is under the control of Jacll, or | of Paul Julien, | vesied a8 the most highly’ finished artiste that hss | singing English and | Scotch ballads. her pronunciation is excelient~ aa good | im a cin Ueing of the vory beat quality, and of ordinary di- | {HOF has also ongegod tho services of ® practioal French | Saclioes geome akylighs, to have picture tokens the daguerrestype of os beautiful & oars not be otherwise thi @ master piece of art, as lady done by HOLMES, No. 289 Broadway. The Belle of Deautifal lady of Awerica’ t at the feving, visite ‘Trium, FY gold Bae Ne ROOT eh their choice ‘There, mirrored in tl By ort and vat Fao form: oem fro ROOT'S Daguerrean Gallery, 363 jadame Sontag at Brady's.— The First runt of thie aed artict ae ta dee jrady’s ‘Broadway. may de y's Gallery, No. way, rae Fulton streets, Also, a°lid’ or storeoscople ‘plo! the greatest improvement yet mado in the Photo- graphie art. Vartety is the Spice of Life, and Com tition has demonstrated to a discerning and public that Hi. L. FOsTER’S, 27 Courtlandt street, she legit iT purchase Fall and Winter clothing and furnishi ices which throws all babbling competitors e: shade. ~ Navy, Military ing and Uieial Equipment cloth importer, and lem of (mark) Anthop: and Theatre. Elegant Assortment of Clothing.—Alfred MUNROE & CO., 441 Broadway, between Howard and Grand streets, invite persons in want of good clothing, well made, to call'and examine their superb assortment, among which may he found the best styl ) for men and boys, No deviation from marked prices, and Marine Officers’ Cloth- Depot —Georee P. Fox, tailor, of fashions, 334 Broadway, corner opposite the Broadway Boots, Shoes Genilowen's fashionable Boot and Shoo store, No. 169 Hud- fon street, corner of North Moore—late No. 391 Greenwich. Every deseription of Boots 1 jogs mads. to order, and : reserved to 3 ; War aiapoa reste | Nate ane Tetervos SOHN BURRELL. Singer’s Sewing Machines at the Falr— f eonstantl; theriug about these ae men ow exhibiting at tho Gr the American Institute. Principal office for the sale of these machines is at 253 Broadway Paget ataiel EE Paper Warehouse.—Writing Papers by the CYRUS W, FIELD & CO., No. 11 Cliff stroet, Is, and agents for almost all yuntry, (much lower tian mill price: desirable stocks of America: 1g paper ever shown in the United ag paper manufacture: very favorable term: To the Owners of Property in Broadway ‘The owners of property in Broadway opposed to » railrond in that avenue, are invited to call at the store of Messrs. Bolomon & Bart, No. 241 Broadway, and sign a remonatrance against the project Those who have already signed well ag those who have not) are desired to comply with this ‘equest in order to carry out the objects of tho commit Fair of the American Institate—Contri- Dutors to this Fair can have their business cards printed rand better at the Congress Card Factory, 49 Vesey ‘than elsewhere in the city, in consequonce of the wn stock, $10,000 worth of superb and for sale cheaper than can be Stere ic or Solid Daguerreotypes.— Likenesses by thia new and wonderful process can be had culling at WHITT&M RE'S Stereoscopic Gallery, No. Bradway. Spe imensof the art, together with a splen- @id collection of Daguerreotype Views of West Indiau and American scenery, arc now being exhibited free, Burton Ale.—John Duncan & Sons, 407 Broadway, have just received an invoice of this highly cele- brated ale, rich, creamy, andin perfect order, in casks, 8 donauiputhinienols Als ariety of India pale ales, Bar- clay, Perkins & C ‘out and porter, in casks of 8 dozen pints, and 7 doi ‘each, Ladies just returning from the Sea Shore, are advised to use the Balm of Thousand Flowers, which is go superior for rem ving tan, freckles, &o., from the oom- plexion. Sold av NORTON'S Irving bookstore, 71 Chambers ttreet. Curtain Materials of every description, lace and muslin curtains, window cornices and shades, kimps, tassels, &e.—An immense stock of the above goods, Embracing everything in the upholstery ling, is now offered by the subscriters, wholesale or retail, at 2) per cent lower than any other house in the city. Y ‘A.M. & R. DAVIES, Upholaterers, 20 Bowery. wit of the Rochester Rall- tent of ire nts Satare share cntbe ee cao of tote fnevant, and che balanee due on sa dollars per shsre) i# requ Februny next. ey prSise day of Jannary next, fiatosd with interest on botb of nal Lim Of August last to the timenof pay cl tideates, the seri will be fe Mere oeeh ave fates. al onda. Payment of tre mld instalments muy be mao at the offloes joours. Dunean, Sher & Co., New York; Mesers, J. E. & Brether, Bostony at che Bank of Sprague, ‘Bank of A nim Heokes ter Cit: |, and at this ofice, order of “Board of Directors, Its, SEYMOUR, Rovers ced the most perfect imitation of Bheranie uty canes Winiareen he a ATCHELUR'D cele brates ‘act be ao ae ie wim ng found the largest and best’ aseortinea® in the’ city. Copy the addre Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s Cele Laqaid Hake Dae ie the hast a8 hecr sant fe salen the sale ¢ fereainty with which Chis favorita and old established i ie for astel im 't is for sal biti 8 ishing ea. reed Wigs arid Toupeos.—Batehelor’s New =a HELOR’S Wig Factory, No. 4 Wall Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye is, without ex seption or reservation, the very best evor invented. Be of puffed dyes. Rquall, brated is Goursud’s Soap. for curing pimpl ck leu, wellownens, chap®, rongh= ness, Kc. Poudre Subtiie uproocs hair from of body. Liquid Rouge, Lily White and Hair Gloss, ab 6% Walker etteet, near Broadway. My Patients throughout the United Sta! Canada, and the Wert Indies, are hereby informod th: have just received the largest and most beautiful let of r artificial tod. ‘They are positively su) ratashy. te the iris azo beautifully depicted sh 1% is admirable. " i " dare tuietdtoed Abad soy pat with the natural eye, and are intro without any pain or operation. JAMES W. POWELL, M.D., Ooulist and Aurist, 602 Broadway. ‘Watches and Gold Pens.—J. ¥; Savage, 93 Fulton street, has constantly op hand a choice variety of fine gold and silver watches; many of them are hoa fe and warrauted perfect timckeepers, The Rieheliog fold peus in now style Cases; the now fountain pen. Clireh "a Wi and Tow Great ent tly in the method of att the head, ‘as well as their gonoral construction, have id these the only perfect heads of hair in the wi world. pte) ‘bread way, up stairs. ine Arts, — Daguerreo in on a Gall a net Gallery. mi crroatype with the Rnish of the finest wearers should not fail to sxamine them. No, W.H. BUTLER, upper coruer of Bro G Daguerreotypes of deceased persons miniature painting. copied imperishably. Cutting Hair and Whiskers tn the various styles, al bowutifully and becomingly adapted to the eountenance aud general apnearance of the wearer—th work ever neatly ‘and tastefully executed, by HILL, the inimitable, 13 Nassau street, corner of Pine street. The Railroad “anta ts Increasing Wonder fully, but the reputation of DAVIS’ Rab’ inerenses Tt changes uray hair to the original color, foster. without dyeing it. A great article, Try it once, and you will be the truth, Prico, 5! cents per bottle, For sale jrand street 192 Grondway, 81 Barclay 8 treet, y, May now bo seen a col lection of novelties muperior both in style ond richness, to any thing previous ted to the discriminating taste and judgment of the ladies of thig metropelis. ‘The proprietor, Mr. GEU. BULPIN, having the tdvautages of a ti croughly scquiced European knowledse Of his business, combined with many years experience im thl city, may justly be considered as at dof this pare tictlar branch of trade; and we earnestly advise our fi whether they want a travelling cloak at ten of twelve dollars, a velvet one from thirty to forty dollars, of a magnificently embroidered one from fifty to » hundred lars to pay a visit to thie establishment. A Boon to the Afflicted.—Trusses.—Rap- ffectually cured by MaRSH'S newly-invented, light jjusting, elastic Truss. 8. N. MARSH, practi Truss manufact ter is the inventor of a new ‘Truss, pro nounced by the faculty to be the most effective one extent, properly aejusting y dering displacement impossible. lete retention of the bowels, but effects ® Wr Maras having had upwards of twenty. ye inthe trestment of hernia, will guarant case of rupture, of however lovg female in attendance to wait uponMlas Knox.—Niagara ts a Great Fall, but it can’t compare to Knox's fall and winter hats, which possess a quiet dignity and # classic elegance of shape, which must ¢olamand respect everyw vere. A'good Kuox beaver ia the deat life preserver out; it is, in fact, a protecting spirit to the weary—brim/ul of beauty, and clothes with the protect- ing infldence of a guardian ‘angel, Knox's store, No. 123 Fulton street, is rep ita the choicest kinds of popular head- including beavers, silks. &e., &e. To go there is a w uy a hat is @ wiser and to congrat- igo thing, to ulate yourtelf on the acquisition, matter of course. Rasoir Lecoultre.—These Razors have no cqual in their extreme durability and koenness of edge. Can be obtained genuine, at Saunder’s, No.7 Astor House, and No. 387 Broadway. Solid Daguerreotypes.—This latest disco- very in optics is the wonder of all who have seen its appli- Cation to/daguerreotypes. ‘The picture taken as before, on & fint plate, arsumes ail the golidity and roundness of life. It is alto life-size, and in every point rosembles the livin Leing. Nature fe perfectly mocked, even to an individual hair. Taken by GURNEY, at his Galleries, 349 Broadway, corner of Leouard street’ and 18deBroadway, near Dey street. —— Druggets, four yards wide, at HIRAM ANDERSON'S, Fy. Also, 3.00) yards rds wide, of now aud per yard; a low price. Fair Exhibition tse, ‘id. and 108, per yard: three ply carpets at nd Ss. per yard, at HIKAM ANDER- | SON'S famous corpet establishment, “0 Bowery. A | ipgrain carpets, at is., 86 Gd. il cloths at 2s. 3s. and 4e.; and Eng fi and ds. per yard, Remnants of Otlcloth and Carpets less than cost, at No. $9 Bowery, HIRAM ANDERSON’S.— 1,000 yards of remnants of tapestry, three-ply and ingrain, ata tremendous crifce. Also, 500 remnants of English oil cloth, at one half their usual price, Iso 6d. Cristadoro’s Hatr Preservative and Beau- tifier, to prevent baldness, and restore hair that has fallen off or become thin, and to cure effectually scurf and dan- druff, as well ae cutaucous affections of the scalp, is prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by CKISTADORO, No. 6 Astor House. The Greatest Diseovery of the Age 1s Cris= tadoro’s Liquid Hair Dye ; it does not seek popularity by lung drawn puffs; but ite sterling merits have laid a foun- dation for a continuous demand ; it is the easiest applied, yes the most natural color cf any, dye in. existence, d retail at CRISTADORO'S, No. Astor | Wigs and Toupees.—Medhurst & Heard, of $7 Naiden lane, make the most perfect imitation of a | metural head of hair in the worid. Wig wearers should not fail to examine them, ‘hey arc made vf the best materials, and warrant)d nvt to shrink. Also, braids of loug hair, front braide, &o. A Few Reasons why the Porous Glass filters should be used by all.—1t removes all impurities from he water—it does not create verdigris—it is cleansed by sin ply reversing it~ it is necessary for health—it ie so cheap, only $160. ‘Depot, Gothic Hall, 316 Brows way. , sects disagree, individu- 11 men of tashiva and taste, at all agree that the shirts made by FT House, ft better in the bosoms, wrist- her they can obtain in New must be true. Partles dleagre: Als disagree, and ye times and in ail pl GREEN, No. t Ast ta and collars, Eve the line of his vocation, BANTA, t the alert. introducing to thy public taste articles in hatter, No. 106 Canal ssortinent of vhidren’s ‘molestin, Kilk and beaver hat: cloth, and fancy dress caps ne novelty ot f rm with ele. punve of material rarely equailed. His friends and patrons fre juvited to call and oxumine these articles before pac- chasing el. ewhere. : Hoots and Shves.—Ladies desirous of hav- ing elegant fitting Gaiters, and shoes of every deseription, hing then tocall into the msnafuctury of 30) Bowery. The daintiost little foot oan daintiest of gaiters and shoes, and any one st consideration for their understanding, will call as recommenus 292 Greenwich street, New York, dealer in men’s furnishing Shirts, ollars, cravats, stocks, gloves, un- ors uf ali Kinds. Fine shirts male to order, in t.e most approved styles, at the shortest aotive, and warranted tu fit. Goldsmith’s System of Penmanship—Price 25 cente—is the ne pius ultra of cheap instruction. [t oon- 3 k pages, wita accompanying copi once ty 259 Broadway, and get the book, if you would do yourself a at favor at au infini- tornimal cost. Those who have used the various Dyes Advertired, can best appreciate the superiority of LAUCK’S kxcclsior Hair Dye, and ty theirjudgment it is submitted. It ix inetantaneour, permanent harmlees, and eolors Diack, or any shade of bro Pric#, only 7 conte p ‘old, and applied hy the inventor, No. 5 Roosevelt street. Agenite—The Uvion B pany, 270 Broadway, aud C. Klauberg, 88 Chatham scree Tablet Strop has been so long public as to need no eo ne fay, that by ite eo a tacor cam order, G. SAUNDERS & 50. d 887 Brosaway. Ve kept In tl No.7 Astor He Dr. Heath, Aurist and Ocullst, devotes ness and all diseases of loek, at 444 Broadway. us of deainess, resp and eye, from LT that Dr: Meath eur de Ol eighteen, filteen, and twenty-two years duratio W Clark. 4 depose th % *Votal blindness.”"—B. Banker, Stiler, Joseph Sposkman, 1 Heath cured my daughter of Original Mnenght Me. Rennett—fir— Allow me to call your attention to an artivle in the Sachem, hea “The Currency.” 2 think it of vitat importance » instan ina) and uniqne : ity of the Publi oe" importance for Pendent, gto evading the ¢ your notice. we myself disinte oat there tf an indepen bly cured. Open until 9 o'clock in th toe Pon OV AKSH & UO., N ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY BAY, s@ SEE SIXTH AND SEVENTH PAGES -em SPECIAL AUTICES. Dizrvoor PRISONERS. A. MEETING OF THE wrs of th s association will take place this (Tu ing. Ost. 12, 2t / o'elwek, at the house of A. Bowery Vunctual attendance, energy, 0 cing requisite in order to sceure the object tis buped that every member will be pre nce are earnestly requested to sent. Thoss living ats a send in their names for enrolment, LEWIs P. CLOVER, Chairman. R. Bunn, Secretary. JPAALian BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—THE ANNUAL meeting of the members of the Italian Benevolent Boole ety, for the election of its officers for the ensuing yea take place on Tuesday, the 12th of October, at sev P.M, at F. Monteverde’s, 5 Barclay stre tend: di. CHARLES FERRERO, Secretary. TTENTION.—THE MEMBERS OF THE NASSAU Guards, are requested to attend a meeting and drilb thir, Tuesday evening, Ucteber the 12th, at Monroe Hall, By order of JOHN HAMILTON, Captain. Seoretary. OTICE.—TO THE LABORERS THAT WORK ALONG thore, in the city of New York.—You are requested to attend a meeting on Tuesday + vening, at 74 o'clock, to held st Warren Hall. Bueiucsy of iaportance will, be laid efore the meeting. By order of the Committee of Arranges men HE HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY WILL CELE~ drate their thirty-first anniversary on Thursday, the 2st November, at the Chinese Assembly Rooms, Broadway, H, ARONSON, President H. B. 8. 0 THE PUB'I .—WE THE STEVEDORES AND rig ould wish to ay before the ever Empire City our neces compel «d toask high, food ix aleo high ev i, now fast Ieaving our embrane, cy fo nothit than feir wages. aud our duty ve will, heartily do to one employers: and vg th y w I! geant our prayor. All we ask, the riggers $2 per day; fuborers, $1 75, clear monoy. OREIGN NEWSPAPESS.—@ARTIES DESIROUS OF being enpplied with English and Irish newspapers, can heir orders attended to on application to i ‘BRADY, or to C. Batesor pers, 76 Nassau and 73 Wal warded by m importer of foreign newapa- streets. N, B.—Papors for- PULITICAL, day evening, the 12th in of the sun. General By order, DAN ‘and Sacho: Ermruin C. Donves etary. anbattan, Sexson of Hunting, Tenth Moon, year of discos very dich, o' independence vith, and of the institution Oith, HALL, SEPTEMBER 20TH, 1852—THE tion Committee, appointed by the Demo- gratic Kepublican General Committee, will be fn aossion ab Tammany Hall, on and after the 4th of October, 182, from 1W o'clock A.M. to o'clock PM. THOMAS J. BARR, Chairman of Naturalizati TA REGULAR Democratic U York, he d were off q., and una 'moualy nd pte evens. It has plessed Divino Providence to romove b: death, wliie temvorarily wjourning in this. ety. the ton. James Whitcombe, United states Senator from Ladiana; therefore, That this Club have h regret eurtfelt serrow the deo friend snd honorary memt Rerolved, ‘that we has susteined in the d ments as well ae the adherent, and able exp: with forlings of doo} of our distingaishes a rely deplors the loss th of one f it orna- racty 4 firm, consistent » priveiptes. Resolved, ‘That them mbers f tho lab deeply & pa tire with ths frienta, and family of the deceased, In the greet and irrepara Ie loss they ha ef our distingnished Miew-cling tet tne esolved, That the member of this Club w badgo of mourning for the +pave atuhiety aayern nee Kosolved, "hat the Corresponding ‘ommittee be, and they are here) cted to forward a copy of these resolutione ty the relatives of the dev oused, signed by the officers of this Club. Dani LB. TAYLOR, Provident, Asaurt R. Heknron 2 y, nts. pean reorine ; ice Presidents J. Meron t Warren P. taern,§ Seoretarios. JERCE AND KING FOURTH WARD JEFFERSON Assccis ion.—Tho sembers are requested to attond ® merting of t is sociation, on Tnesday event 1g, the Twelfth instant, at oalf-past woven o'r look precively, Mr. Thomas Rice's, corner of Cotheri e and Madison ateoets. By o1 . JOUN RIDDEN,Prositent. P.H. MoGuine, oxy Mot konnex, § View Presidents e owt? LIVER O'DON Nitty JAwes DuRney, $ Seorotarie INTH WARD INDRPENDENT DEMOCRATIC Nomination.—For Assistant alderman, Thos, Manson, JOLIN J. GORW ON, Chm'n Dom. Nom, Com Dixey, Seoratary. ATIC REPUBLICAN ELEC. nth Ward, are hereby notified thas har been spreinted Ce tory by the Fi- ts the only person legally authorised anid ward. ont «f “doun V. to collect money for th _18AaC EDWARDS, Chairman of the Finance Com, OTICE.~THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN ELECT orn the Seventeenth ward are hereby notified that rs, and John Barko, Seventeenth ward, t tterson hag no power te W. SCHUREMAN, th Ward Committeo, re tod th Gk Chairman of the ® Rovrnr 6, Wat. dnd, iu houor, only actuated by | Read, Hope, and Live To! Eaton, ive | ‘atthe comer of Main and Water strots ts of frame, an@ forty years of ago, before visiting s Hhied to Drs. Mott aid Parker surest; the former t Surgeon's Mall, Cc PSs § t | quietly every nicht, nnd ent nperit | reqnent distur every kind of light fo f note. in pe. well worthy fof the #pecial virt.ow Femody ured, viet tir” Hurtings' Con i npran a | the, GV. CLICK BN: I Nb 51 burolay atract, aro Ait orders should be add 1 Mays, No, 176 Fulton « | | a Dold in Brooklyn, by Alea. | AV, Secretary pro tom, NO THE NINETEENTH WARD ‘ Having bren necused, consured, and {ne my peeition in rs gard to wy democracy, which God for id | never deserted 1 amas firm now as ever, which E Will not derort in my Intrer days, that which T firmly. held deur from my infancy, but Lalwaya considered myself an upright, Lonent. Tihs ral’ democrat. [tb Ott atte m Tift eth posed of de + of the lihornl k pporedt "1 im of primary elections, Hhery and corewpt ol T heartily go in for, (th antly t my namo rally p y ne ast £1, whioh is no who chooses ty nomi ound King, and POLITE MTS, NUE DEMOCRATIC CLUR=ALL THOSR Wie friendly to the nomi fv HARK re reapecttatty in to attend » meet O11, No. 160 Hester atrert, on Saturday next, st LAL punt seven o'slook. By order of thy ‘Comuaiitos