The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1853, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. Ja2B8 2ORVON OHtSBTe, acetone anp GtUR exrice 2. W. ConNER oP FULTON AND WeS8a0 STS Fr ey TERRE se Tent sey rf 5 4 Eli is crooe pie ar Gran Pole Pai: io my part a $0 include VELONTs RY CORRESF FoNDiNe E 5 containing eres oy wat ite ited from ony 6 world; if & = is , c pe aps etnies Roaster Oot as aS Packaces cant wu Ne, 253 AdUSSMBSTS THIS CVENING, GASTLE GARDEN—Jv11eN's Comcents, BOWSAY THSAT4R, Bowery Sruarosn—Lvcewas Brea. ounneewar THRATBE Aroadway—Love—Barsy Ba- pes CHBATK Lawbers strect—Davio Cor Bparaiy Trying 2 ON, - TARSTRE, Chstbsm street—ONOLB Tom's mA AUBRICAN MUSKUM atterovov— Boor CarLpaEy— fase ay StoKm. Bvovns- tye 7 Weare atK’STNRATRE Arosoway Myermniors Lapy orn Horry sapisor AVBNOB-aftorsoon and Evenme—Pran sours 84. KIPPODROME. CORNTY'® aMekIoaN UP6hs AOUST 472 Gresa wap—Eruioviax SeLopies py Cuuiery # Upens THOUPS INSTRELS, Wood’e Weutoa) Hail, $45 Srosd OPian WINATRELAY BOCKLEY’S OPeRA HUC>s& 639 Broad zay— Brox gev's Brmoriar Ovens THoure @RORAMA 596 Brosdway—Pasousuas oF THE HoL> Ganp 2 CBAPEL 718 Yroadvay—Fraxkunstein’s Pa- siaeane pore BALL, 8 Breoiwey—secent oF Morr G4RNISB Ga LERY, 8 Broadway—Day ‘sod Evening aprrmen? mnsritoTs. Senos Bure ~ dew Veo, Monaay, y. Soper mnner 12, 1953, ——————————— * Gals @ Wacwye ED WEY TORS GSEELY GBKALD. {Re veya) wail ctaamadip Europa, Capt Soacron wi Bove Goston on Wedveaday, ot ls o’aloes tor Livurpoel Sapearipuons and edvert-ements for anv atiten we few Tous Buna wil) ve rveurved at the foluwing place ‘wor = Ly “eupnn—Jobp Hunter. No 4 Paradise street Lowen Bwards apdtord & Co, runt Wo. Thowa- &Co No 19 Catharwme street. Panws—Livipyer Wel 2% Re de te ourse. B B. Revoil, No. 17 Rus de fangue ‘Tee Suroveas mails oil) close in this city at three Peeck %© worros astarvom toe Waaniy BeKsLD wu) 0¢ published et balf-past nine Mee to-morrow wornng § ‘ingie copice, D wrappers tzpense, E The News We publish to-day a very interesting and impor- fart dveument emenating from th? Cubso Junta in @ix city, It ies commarication to us, broagnt out dy the strictures of the London Times io reference wo Mr. Soulé’s mi-rion to Mudrid and the serenade given te that geutle nan by the Cuban fillibusteros peer to bis departure from New York. The main 204 priveipal festure in ths decument is however, the distinct avowal of the hostility with which the Onbdens as a people regard the provosed scheme for the purebase of Cus. This seutiment is declared in clear and resolute terms; and tbe avowal is rev- dered still more important hy the intimation that We elements for a successtul revolution of the island bre vow ip readi ers, bovh within and without its Bei'ts, Itisa manly, well written document, aud We commend its perurs] t» all vor readers who feel Sympathy with the present cunditiun of the Cubso peovle. Our celomns to dey wil) be found to sontain a mess of jvformation r-apecting men, mattrs and @inge io Bouton americs. Central America and the West Indies. Our correxponvence from the several points io made up to the latest dates vo that our peuderas are thus furnished with a condensed re- wee of the moxt recent events in the regions to which these ietiers refer. Attoruey-Genersl Cushing is reported to have Dede 6 speech at a dimer given to Hp. FP. P. Bteates and Geo. Pillow, in Vusbingtos, tre other Oey. ip which te sppears to cave esvounet the canse of Young Americn %) a» extent thet ail! be hkely to @xseste considerable sensation, pot opty in tne rsuks @f tbe of6 lugies DU simvug atplomatic circles. Mr. C. ceclareo that iv the sdjustmest of oar difficalties with Mexico we should Save uot only uo rporsted Caltfor is and Ne# Mex::o, but should bave tek2n wm Chibasbus and Sonora. However, upoa the next eecasion, be a-ver'+d, there was no doubt bat that eur beuncary would be located wo far to tne south t-1 it woud remove sli ap rebeusi nm of trouble #ith Mexico about the div son Imeia tuure. He al-o ietimated thet torre would not b+ the leat objec- tion, sbould the emergency aie to reewiving Cuda end the acjacept couct ies into this Uulun. Geo. Kicholson, the editor of the -oppored orgen of 8-cre- tary Wsrey—tre Union—wok b gh Americas ground ‘with regard to the Koezte affsir All these exp. si- tiona tes d to indicate the feeling of the admiuistra- tea concerving mutters io which the people uf this seunrry are deeply inrere-teo. Hen. Joho W Davis, of Indiana, formerly Speak-r of the House of Representatives. buy deen appointed Governor of Oregon terr tory, iu piace of Gen. Lune, who declines the office. The latrer, ic will ve re wl- lected, was re-elected a8 delegate to Cougre-a trom We territory prior to the re-eption of his nomiuation te Governor, As almost everybody in this commnunity is inter. ested im the struggle now going cp between the soft eed bard shells, we to-aey publish an scourate list Of the delegu es, 90 far au re eived, chosen to repre @ent the tro factions in the democratic purty, Ln addition se insert » couple of commun’estinns reia- tive to the lete orfficrity is the Young Men's Dem> atic Union Club, to which the psrticalsr attention of all concerned is cirected. To-morrow the tug of wer will begin at Syracuse. Look out fur de re- perta. The New Jersey whigs are to mert in State Con vention on the 12tb of October, for the ynrpove 0° sominating candidates for Goveruor aud o:ner Stace eficera A reward of ten thoavand dollirs has been offered by the Camden und Amdoy Railroad Company for the apprebension and couviction of the miscrasits who placed the railoo the track near Beverly, on Fridsy night, there oy throwing off tae trai and @eusing the death of w brakeman. Offivers are ia Pervit ofcertalu parties who ure supposed tu have been imp'icated in the affair. culled upon to record a fatal riot aweong rome Poilaceipbia fir La t Satarday Bight. us the Frupklia Hoe Company was vassing Hibernw Hose Neus, the former were ored ap a bby the meabers of the latter comoruy. lo-tead of te jung any of the Praoklinites, the Hibermans kil. 6d One Of toelr ow mem ers whe lived on Uy Be nde of the street king outom & wie dow. Fourtera persons sere airested ia the Hiner- Bw’ house, in whee Omeeosion three revolvers aut Other tirewrms sere four d Ow glapong at the tel Meeipta Of produ e ft will he een *h forward immense textoard maikets ppprors to be abandant, eb her be ip Europe, will go beyond the preseut rate for sy ue tune t come, Oue bundred bales of pew cotton were sold i New Ovlespe on tie 6th inst. The price ae LOg @ ilo jor mieding Rix fre vas advanced iu thet market to loje per yeurd. Courioeratle execu nest exite at Kingston, in Ubter county, in comequence of charges preerred by ® portion of the Covrtstory of the devoud Re We are steel wd wae be extaphic reoorte of the 3 alo aud Albany dealer ere ace bringin, wee awdstatts to th supply of the stall of ie abv quapit Phe wid auless t FOF sume prospect of 4 portal herdty prohable that tre pric formed Dutch Charch avainst the r os tor, Rv. H W. Sauller. The charges ser ou-ly aff ct his obser acter, and if sabstantiated will probably disquility ‘orm on a divine. The matver is t» undergo ap iaves- tigation to-morrow. We publish today some further in‘eresting de velopements ia the case of Werren Word, the mar, derer of the pedier, Hiram Williams, Woud exhibits considerable fear of the gallows. No Jess than eight hundred candidates for Ameri can citizenship arrived at this port yesterday. in the ship Lucy Thompan, wbich left Liverp el on the 18th ult During the voyage there were thirty-five deaths and one birth. The steamsbip Frenklin will probably arrive to. day or early to-morro +, with four days liter news from Europe. The Niagara is aso sbout due at Hahfsx, with one week's later ad7ices, Besides a great variety of ioterestiag matter to which we caonot afford space to refer partizularly, our columns to-dsy coptuin graphic reports of tre celebration at New ort of Perry's Victory oa Lake Erie, and of the Commencement of Brown Unt versity. ahe Demoezaile 8 Conveowon—Ha & eNelie end set Sucte=P cpacasivas fo: a ~ 60 IVE sesliement at Syracuse We publish this morning tbe list of dele- gates ay far as ascertained, hard shell unionists and oft sbell free scilers, to the Democratic State Convention, which meets to-morrow morning »tSyracuse. We iuvits the attention of all parties concerned to this curious amal- gamution of antagonistical elements ; for if it does uot justify the apprehensious of a Donay- brook compromise at the salt works we are most egregiously deceived. Nay, more; if this catalogue does not fureshadow a final and deci- sive deteat of the free soil cualitionists we are still more widely mistaken. But what is the cause of this clashing of the claps after their late hearty reunion im the election of General Pierce? It is the spoi's— the loaves and fishe-—the federal patronage —the cohesive power of the public plander” which is not always eobesive. The hard sbell, or old bunker wing of the New York demo- cracy, as they believe have been outrageously betrayed and insulted in the distribution of the spoils by the administration. They charge that they have been virtually turaed admft by General Pieree. and that he has undertaken to crusb them into submissiva to a coalition of Northern free soilers aad Southern secessionists. among whom the larg- est and the sweetest of the suyar plums have been distributed. This is the general indict- ment of the hard she Is aguiust the administra- tion. They farther charge against the soft esbell and Buffalo faction that they are artful dudgers of the compromise platform, and that the President and his cabinet are aiders and abettors in their efforts tu shirk the paramount aid all-important issue of the Fugitive Slave law. Nor is it neceseary here to argue the truth or falsity of these accusations. They are the grounds of action by the hard sbells in the elections of delegates to Syracuse ; and they will meet in convention for the parpose of dic- tating the terms of a reconciliation, or fora fina) aud permanent dixso.ution of the existinz uneatisfactory copartnership. Such being the tacts, our attention is coucentrated upon this Syracuse Convention, and the probable results of its wranglings and deliberations. When that breechless mathematician, Archi- medes, started full chase through the streets of the ancient Syracuse. crying, “ Eureka !— Eureka!” the natives pronousced him “a fool—a fool ;? but he kuew what he was abcut, He had solved a great problem—hbe had establirhed an important mutbematical priv ciple, which would benefit mankind and imwmor- talize bimeelt, ragged and buogry os his labor of Jove bad Jeft him. Such, let us bope, will be the result of the labors of the empty-stomacte i bard shelis at the modern Syracase in their pstriotic desires to settle the great question : that str ct, implicit, bona fide obedience to the covst-tution and the laws of the land. is the true test of democracy. But the hard shells have a delicate game to play, aud # dangerous one, if they attempt the oft-expicded expedient of a compromise with principles for the rake of harmonizing the party. That game in the end has always proved to be and will always result disastrously and dis- gracefully t all concerned. It never pays iu the settling of accounts. And yet party coucilia- tion is the danger to the hunkers at Syra- cuse. We detect in the Albany .ft/as, the central organ of the Buifulo clique, the symp- tome of a disposition on that side of the house to concede to the huukers slmost anythiag on the State ticket except Mather, aad to acknowledge everything, in the way of pria- ciples, except the direct test of the Fuyitive Slave law. The only fear is. that between these two stools the harde will again tall to the ground. Lut, while we have no advice to give con- cerning Mather, we see no reavoa no necessity, no policy on the part of the bunkers, in drop- ping a single letter, or adding a solitary quali- fication to D. B. Taytor’s resulutions lately of fered in the Assembly on the fugitive questiou. Accorving to the returns of the delegates tlected, the huukers will have a decisive con- trolling mejurty at Syracusee—a majority which, if not overstated proves the compromise democrats of the State to possess a large ma- jority of the party. And wheo we deduct the free soil whigs snd outside abolitionists that voted for Van Luren in 1848 from the demo- cratic soft ebells, we doubt not that the Cass aod Dickinton wing have really the numerical pre- ponderance in the State. We are informed that hud the delegates to Baltimore in 1852 proved true euch to the understandiog of the terms ot bis election that Gen. Cass would have had the preponderance, evea then. over Gover- ner Marcy. Liowever that may have beea, i the Cuss ard Dickiaxon men have a working wajcrity at Syrucuse to-morrow moruing, let them ure it efficiently aud pructical'y, or tue will retarn only te be covered with disgrace ridicule and contempt. Let not the buuker party be deceived by aay myFterious overtures from Washington Eaough bas been done to jartify a liae of proceediags wholly independent or Washington minifestoes or overtures, Let it be understood ow whetber the bead of the State Departmeut is oris not the muster of the York de cracy. Jf not satisfied with the Baltimore trial f 1£52, pive him some intimat pre ov con of bis prospects for 1856 Above all. let the u jon be answered, whether the re-org size jon of the natioual democratic purty sbull rest upon a ccalition between Northera free voter atd Southern secestionists. di pearing wota ty con promibe isenes, or wheter Whe parry shat tond er fall upon the constitution and tt etilutional compact of 185¥, That is the main question, It rises above all State itrues, and extends far beyoud the ques tion. of the spoils, and the term of Geueral Pierce. Let us have a decision upou this main question at Syracuse. and the Administration and the party muy yet be restored toa whole- rome, cvns’stent and impregnable position be- fore the eountry. Whatever compromises they make upon other men, let the kers remeuw- ber that the assault upon Danie) S. Dickinson. through the columns of the Washington Union, calls for a response from the Democratic State Convention at. Syracure. Struck dowa from the Baltimore platform let his friends «ee to it that he is restored to his true and well-earned Position as the very head and front ot the party of the compromise measures. And agaia, whatever concessions may be made upon the Cana) question, or other loeal or general ques- tione, Jet not the bunkers abate one jot or tittle of the Taylor resoluticns on the slavery que+ tion, The man who cannot conscientiously swear to sustain the Constitution of the United States, and the Jaws passed to enforce it, should be turned over to Giddings, Greeley, and the “free democracy.” We have had dodging enough among the “re- united democracy” upon the fugitive law. Let ushave no more. Put the issue at them fairly, squarely, distinctly and emphatically, and bide the rerult; and make it positive and final. ia the call of the roll. requiring every man to anewer yea or nay. or to cut and run, Some- thing more than the health of the democratic party depends upon this test— the good faith of the North to its pledges, the confidence of the Scutb in our promises, and that full and trust- ing fraternity which alone can bird the two sec- tions of the Union together. are all involved in this little but all-important watter of an honest adhesion to the compact of 1850, without a reservation for the abolitionists. In a word, the beginning of the restoration of the national democratic party to a souud na. tional position, or the commencement of its rapid dissolution, will, we suxpect, be dated from this Syracuse Convention. The respousi- bility rests upon the hunkers, They are free to act—they have the privilege of resistance, and huve the power to make it effective. We shall watch their proceedings with that interest to which the occasion is entitled. and judge them according to their deserts. Cull the roll Gen Case an@ tne Aaminisw ation. Just on the eve of the Syracuse Convention. our telegraphic correspondent at Washingtou formally annou:ces ‘that a letter hus been re ceived here, (Washington ) from General Cass, approving wnd endorsing to the fullest exteut the principles and policy of President Pierce sofar.” It has not excaped the notice of the oublic, that within a few weeks past there has been @ deal of coquetry going on between the administration aud the distinguished and pa- triotic Senator from Michigan. Gov. Marcy’s policy of excludiug the natiouvals, includiag Gen, Cars and the great body of the democratic party, from tbe honors of official recognitioa and of court favor does not seem to work very well. Aremedy is readily tound in messages despatched from Washington that a perfect avaiupche of honors is stored up in the State Department forthe General. The alarm of the Evening Post is excited; and the New York abolition wing of the democracy, not and.:r- standing at all how a man can refuse an oilice. set upa dismal how] at the very thought of conferring the French mission upon the veterau ttaterman of the West. Of course. every toler- ably well-informed schoolboy knew that Gen. Cures would accept the mission to China just a coon as that of St. Cloud. Seltishness and iu trigue, h.wever. are not very good interpreter of the motives and principles of patriotism or even the language of the stateaman; it is not, therefore, very surprising tba the Secretary of State hus construe. General Curs’s adberence to the Baltimure platform, and his hearty endorsemeui of the President’s inaugural address, into an tpyroval of the “ policy” of the administration, ‘To say that Gen. Cass approved of the priaci- vles by which the cabinet was organized, ir simply abeurd. To assert that the appoiut- ments of the President have secured bis appro bation «to the fullest extent,” is to deay to him not only ordinary sayacity. bat with it ccmmon honesty We have studied the char- racter of Gen. Cass to little purpose however. it he doe- not think that there are considerations courected with party duties far superior to questions of office ; it is, therefore. fuir to infer. that while he clings to the constitution in the faith ot Jefferson and Jackson he neither “endorses aud approves” or officiously con- demns the “policy” of President Pierce There is a wide difference between the Vu. Buren aud Marcy tactics. and the open manly utd putriotic course, puraued by Gen. Ca-« Hintelf stricken down by Van Buren aboli- tienkm in 1848, iv 1850, in the hour of greatest ned, he was ut his post battling for the ooust- tution. He bad no enemies to puniah, and he would extend his rewards to all who could ap- preciate the blessings of free government Having done more than any living statesm-n to plan and put together the Baltimore temple, and to prepare the public mind for the uonle doctrines of the Presideat’s inangural address ; he is not now encouraging Goths aud Vundal- to epolinte its altars aud to erase the records of ite triumphs. That Gen. Cass is friendly to the administra- and desires its suecesa--thut he will support its mearures in the coming Congress with no siinted Jabor and with no questionable patrioi- iem--that bis advice and counsel will be more valualle than the whole brood of free soiler- and abolitiouists combined—ix more thaa ap- parent, ‘The Detroit Free Press, the home organ of Gen.Cars, endorses the administration, and ques- tors the propriety of the course of the Albaiy Argus and other hard vbells in this State, ‘Tae Free Press, if it counot approve, would remiis silent. Exactly so. It does not like the r- nedy. It chooses to have Gen. Pierce correc’ his own errors, and it believes he will, Sud» we. Lut bow comes it that the free sotlers in thi State, Marcy at Washingto., are tists ‘ny for endorsements and approvals from G2) Case? It i+ certainly a new paase of natiowl and Gov jolitics, and ia expecially interesting just apy ibe eve of the Syracuse Conveation. Son things can be done as well as others What 1 the ure In bag ng f Why not extend the we cau t ase then party cleak over Gea, ‘ary, enys Gov. Marcy, w) well aa Mr. Vau tures? If not before certainly now we ma ake use of the veteran Senator te give an ad ventitoas inpertance to our New York ar- eppemente, Why not make him endorse ais And it would not be sit be steuld in the same breath evmn- demn bir own friends, A’ geotleman ouce said to the Pope’s Minister, “ You have a great deat of religion in Rome.” “Yes. sir,” he replied; “we make it for exportation.” | prove all our wets? iad id ARxEeT axp IMPRISONMENT OF THE CowwaND- ER oF aX Ammpnican VesegL aT THE Cars oF Goop Hors.—We give place in our columas today to a communication forwarded to us from Cape Town. informing us of a most iNega) end unjustifiable outrage committed by the British authorities there, against the person of an American captain, and against the hovor of the flag under which he sai’ ed. We had already been aware of the bare facts in the case, but our correspondent relates the detaile with some minute ess, and therefore his statement is deserving of mach attention. According to this statement, Captain Jen- kins, of the bark Peytona, which sailed from New York, bound to Melbourne, on the 9th of February last. was, on the 25th of June last, while preparing to set sail from Table Bay. arrested ui der a civil writ issued by the Su- preme Court of the colony. and lodged in jail in Cape Town.where he was deta'ned for several day+—up tothe 30th, we believe. This writ was granted at the instance of a foreigner named Heinamann, one of the passengers, re- gittered ax clerk. and who was the holder of some bills of lading. This person, for certain reasons desired to have the goods consigued to him unshipped at Cape Town; but ax the bills of Jading designated Melbourne as their desti- pation the captain refused to accede to Mr Heinamann’s demand. The latter re-orted toa Jegal remedy, and procured the issue o’ the writ under which Capt. Jenkins was seized and cast into prison. The Peytora was conse- quently prevented from proceeding on her voy- age; the passengers were subjected to great expense, delay and inconvenience, and the owners and shippers concerved in the bark were more or lees prejudiced by this action of the autborities, Our correspondent, writing on the 30th of June, does not make known the result of the matter, but we are intermed of it by a pera- grapb publisbed in the London Shipping Ga- zette. Through the latter source we leara that the cage of the captain of the Peytoua came up for trial on the 30tb of June, befure Mr. Jus tice Bell; and that he decided that inasmach ax the chief point at issue was relative tu a coa- tract made in New York, to be fullilled in Mel bourne, the Court could not interfere. Capt. Jexkins was accordingly ditcharged frum cus- tcdy, and the Peytova sailed from Table Bay on the Sth of July, the passengers having tirst protested againet the wrong and ivjury done them through the interference of the colonial authorities. What is chiefly to be complained of in this matter ie the rash, inconsiderate and wholly unjustifiable conduct, ofa foreign judicial func” tionary in undertaking, on a mere ex parte statement, tocause the arrest of the commander of an American veseel, and his detention in prison, on a purely civil cause of action It is & groee outrage, for which our representative in London should be instructed to demand ample reparation. We therefore beg to call tu it the attention of the Seeretary of State at Wash- ington. Tor Best Maine Law.—We learn that the preprietors of the most popular saloons and drinking houses intend holding a meeting, oa seme evening this week for the purpose of considering the propriety of increasing the prices of liquors by the glass. We ref-r to those establishments where liquor has heretofore been told at sixpence per glass. In view of the rise in brandy and other Jiqnors it is now prepored tbat the price shall be one shilling. A little calculation will show our readers that the brandy they get for sixpence must be very poor etuff, or elee that the sellers lose money hy the traffic. Brandy of fair quality. tit fr a Christian to drink, cannot be had fur less than three dollars and @ half or four doliars per guilon, and each gallon will average about xixty glasses. The present movement of the vuluon keepers is one which we heartily eecond, as it ix the very best way to prevent exoess in the drinking of liquor. and will insure that that which is drank sball be of good quality. It is the best ofall ‘Maine lawa” You may appeal to a man’s feelings. to bis genero-ity, to bia relf-reepect. to bis religion, wnd fuil in making any impression, But the moment yon teuch bis pocket, and tell bim be must pay a shilling for that which he has been accusto ned to buy for sixpence he is resolved either that he will drink only half as much or elve that he will drink no more. A probibitory law in- troduces the babit which it would expel. If the Italian Opera was a probibited entertainment people who never beard a note of such music would rush to ascertain what it was, But lettie Opera be unrestricted by Jaw. and the tickets placed at five dollars each. and nine-teuths of the New Yorkers would not care to hear a pote of Donizetti, Verdi, Bellini or Ros- sini And this rule is geveral in those towns in the Eastern States where the Muine law ie entorced every house is a private bar- 1oom, and the pumber of demijobns in the ex- press railway cars is beyond belief, truly spirits are “familiar in the mouth as bouse- hold words.” No, The Maine Jaw will notdo Let us have good liquor at « shilling a glass, and there will not be so much draukenuess by one halt, nor so much crime by two thirds, We go for ebilling drinks aad very few of them, Lut the Maine Jawites are humbuge, So We are To Have aN Orcan.— It appears, according to the telegraph. that Coloael For- ney bas made bis arrangements to start o Luion compromise democratic paper in this city, about the first of October, as the special organ of the democratic party here, with the expectancy. bo doubt, of becoming the special Isortent of the government advertising. &c. It s further said, contidentially that the Pre- sident feels a deep interest in the euterprise, wud entertains a bigh opinion of the taleats and orthodeay of Colonel Forney. But how is hie? Between the Evening Post aud these «wo democratic Dromios culled the National Lemocrat. aud the True National Democrat we bad thought that we were pretty well of hive for demccratic organs. Is Col. Porney’s Teece toewallow them all up, like the rod of Aavon? And we bad supposed that Colonel Forney was a candidate for re-election to the Clerkrbip of: the Toure of Representatives at Wa hington, boes he think that a demoorate rgan here will pay @ better divideod thao three But we shall see. We were prem sed a new democratic organ at Warbingten. by Mr. Tucker somewhere about the fret of September; but Mr Tucker is be- hind had. We don’t, therefore. exactly aude - stwnd all there new projec & for democratic organs, Will Colonel Forney explain? We Lave Jost sight of Mr. Tucker, thensand aycar? A grad yega't® 0° 09 hate wiltebe place st One: lestom, B.C, acow. the mb die ot November, Ranxzoap across Town.—We are informed that o new railroad is projected to run through the following named streets:— from Fourteenth street, through avenue C, Ninth street avenue D, Heuston street. Goerck, Rivington, Mangia. Grand, Bowery, Hester, Centre. Cana) and Warhington streets, to the Battery; thence through Battery place. Greenwich. Canal. Oxn- tre, Grand, Lewis, Houston, avenue C, Four- teenth street, to place of beginning. The stages which run across town are always tull. and are very profitable, so that there can be no dcult that this railroad will be a profitable in- vestment. As will be seen by the route. it ttrikes eight ferries. The popularity of the street railroads now laid down, and their large monthly receipts, (several received nearly $30.000 during the month of August ) has so attracted financiers to this mode of investment that several other lines are predicated. By and Ly our city will resemble an immense gridiron to covered will be our streets with railroads, Even the eacred precincts of Broadway will be invaded at last. Clear the track. Tne YeLLow Fever 1 Monr.z—AssitsTance TOR THE AFFLICTED.—The yellow fever is at present making terrible ravages among the people of Mobile. where it is said the mortality is greater, in proportion to the amount of popu- lation. than it was in New Orleans when the tyidemic was at its height Altbough an im- menre tum of money was contributed for the aid of the sufferers of the latter city. the efforts which cur citizens are making for the relief of the sick and destitute in Mobile prove that it has not exhausted our benevolence. The total amount already subscribed is $5.482; but we Lelicve that the exertions of the charitable will not rest here. We trust the Board of Brokers will lend the'r influence to the good work by making a donation to the sufferers, for we feel confident that ruch an example would be ful- Towed by our wealtby citizens generally. Theat wal Intelligence MATTERS AND THINGS AT THB NeW YORK TUEA- THAS—GENBMAL ITEMS, RTO. ‘We bave to ree rd « very due week for alithe public amerements, pt+i bitanding the oppo-itien of the Wo mer’s rigdbte Convention, aed a» forth, msnesed by Greriey G-mieon Lucy Store, aud company The po» yb get very voon tired of puch eutertainmeots and thiat the iegulor ‘bestres much mere pleasant to visit = Ams pai D sompate are a)l very wall “for a chenge:”? bat the Bh. pudrome weuld bea better plece ‘or tae a, than My trepolitac Heli oy the Tacermacie, only tha: the femsie reformers are rather too this to bea good figure on Io the musisa) workt the princival topic (+ Jullien shove succes is ren beyond adontt Hie lest ‘sompo sition”? “Tae American Qaedrilien,”” being © mix ure of whet are oolled 1 ur Netiopal Airs,” hee mate quite » SJwere Weesn only have Jules for tts mon'h ae he Bunt give way to the Pair of tbe Aeriaaa Insitute. A> ve anneunced rome weets eines, Max Miretznk tp te1d- te give us three operas @ week at Nidlo’s Garden and « have commenced to vigbt with “Nirmas” were it pot thet Signore Mteff. voce, who wa: to have rus sired she eadip, femal ctarscter, ie lanoripg ued-r 8 severe a tack of venralia. Ip ths coarse of the sess00 Mr Bayets>) promi.o 10 give us “Wola fe },”’ (Riosst- ») “Toe Piopbi é” (Meserbeer:) Louies Multer,”? (Verdt;) ard» Rigoletto ” (Ve Toe Ravels will al- terpste with the opera and te morrow evening they wll inicy pantomime, gotten tas expan e ys thst : bis pleon wi!) be une of the fines: ever put uven the tego Avery night thst the Revels appear the house is cruwded, At ibe Bresd«ay theatre Miss Jilis Desa 86, bovo pisying = very fice engegement She bas played Jutta fo tbe “ Gupennank,” ns Oakley fa the ~Jes'our Wife ” Bis: os in * Forte,” aod Psatise inthe ~Laty Lyope.”? Her Gisrvoa wsstbe bxt performance of he whee, Wr Cnvey nae down warwly 4)):auded in the Jescipg wale characters. Miss Deso’s eagagomen: ‘iit cuptin ves. At Burton’s theetre full Dbeneres have enjoyed the re preveviatiie of gente-) comedy and broad ‘aro yr - sented by rucb performers as Burton, Fisher G@ OH 40. ¢rowe G. Barrett, Jorden, Junnaton “re Buc: iend avd Mir, Hughes. Che performance of + Loveia « daze” op Moudsy tart, wae very due 1s could not Deve dm beter pis) ed, apd we regret ti wo Reve not apace for a fu) dercription, To mignt weae to tave Used Ouppe: 6+ id,? #1: Burtoe a0 Micawner. and Jinns'oue Beep be D great perormecess Mise Julia P+loy wii pay Mrs. Micss der berg ber début to Caumb-ra screst ‘Tiyrog It Uo,” 8 sew faroe is ales 0 be xivea A: Walloch’s thestie ths cpentag wet has deca aig Dalia oy the presente wo v Lova toe Maze? > Tow Bew at Lew,” Toe Revels? so 4 Cure for the Geert Ache? Wersw “Love ipa Mass” on Phuraday Wr. Le ter’s ‘olone) Buckerborne was casial sud We» Keene’s performap e of Mrs Bactetnorne cas lady nbe arc effcrive, Ie the fourth sed atib acts be meds sspy Deesvtiful point-, Me Waleut, un Lord Mowe, nace bim an old style fop, in tead of « (permays) daca! gevteman, #brebd the eutbor inteaded bie 0 %e 3500 pprrcber as that of Minever to Mra. Bucnethurne f.+ hr ig het she gsve him en jaterview by her bus? ii reqiet, weuld pever Dave deen pat tu tre mous ing ruc® ® fop os tba: given aon by Me Waist. M- Th Dyr0D woe pot easy io Nettietop, aod rene? to stun die jer the @ords eoca-tocally ~ Mrs, BYepoers, as Feith, dewrven especial notion on secou t of “be fact thet she rucoreded in destroying ‘the dre: fe i lusiom every time abe eas on the stage fret by svorlng to make her par: @ greatone, sod seow @ by indulgig io mapy private joker ant lite per 3y*@n Of laaybrer, waleb were nadountediy ary Tubby to The people op the stage, but exently the reverse to be audwnce Faith ism Bmavieb soubretic audine su Dor sven us enougbef ber. Mrs S eghens emcearors te mehe ber the g eat ¢ esture of the viese aa¢ ner Overdune yerforme: eo spoiled tvery roone in ehien «a+ war eneged Toe came remarka will aauly to M Brigham, epop aed: Mopua.”” Toe pies enacre ved to wounied beautifu ly. The scepery was ne + oni wel 28 ie, Eddy re appeared at the Bowery, on Monday lavt, au@ wes warmly received. During the week be ns: played * Macbeth,” “The Corstorn Brotbers”’ &e very ful koures, Mr. Eddy ocoupies & nigh p) 04 ann0y ouy American sectors, und the world bas ecko sledge! thet «# Dave plenty of performers equal, if notau erior b pont of educs ton and abuity, to thor of any dium try, Ube wen of the Bowery bave also giewo ‘het patrops a liter Erghyb opens, * The Bohewise dirt ? in apie the pripetpas ebarnoiern were #ustanet oy Jane Lupe Wa Hiffers, Me Hawitoe, ae effing wil ano Mr Steompn Mr Dunn sod We Hamtitoo «ug thoy inte very plenaipgly, but ‘I deesmed thet l dvelt? in te omen tor Gis Hiff-rt, whe ons «sooty we Dut Inch+ education m+th @ exus iavoe andaryls Car cbo uren- oF rather ore of them tor he reat ee acim Toe day# Bave been astontunad oy « Your eur Deveni, w00 teiste Bionel ate atl «ote ot sbocen, seeatog obace flexinie Jotuta, Fs realy dun tbe mos’ extraordinary (Dings, 809 thore wh ars cicton oe 19 the poser of the bumac fom, xtould oo teetpg tim, Mea Barren, who in one ot Toe bit treyic sotrestes to AWerics eoumeoos a no +r) aod place to ga two of nee ae eretrer soak ois oa t powerta coparactert, Mrs, Hasler, abd Luereuta Bocute *Unoie Low's Cabin’? ie athil ranmiog a6 the Nations. thea re and Oo w)gOn eotere UY DB fs MMeMOeALD OF form aver Ty ain twieg pia ed in Pattadetuots, Lest ay wor play bur cred vigh «in Bastos, thar Mp Purdy 0) vires. yived the sum oO tannt: Jere forthe maroroript We wate tute etenen « The autour of obo cor 10 olayet fa Bo & died the wacAuer yeuI. Od tae ten received titty colisre, The ruwof Corte Co Ne dopal y wet ry owtng te che nude tor . ee obe pio bad been wayad (ne 8 8 Om we Vy wan over The manager of the Natiial “0 i wea errata? Dy a Ho eaea wos be +4 0 tir duce bin dinates ae Eva “oe 7+ rgayed op br aud the ple # 4+ D0 Kt fwosd, To phy ace & bt very mush 1 tava Cen OF Tore persons whe ooly ond tase wd ua + Crmclay Ye taleor of a womderulebtid Wa rave ave ed teow feats thatthe podlio may nea #by oH tare o smerieay playa A yentin an (#B0 tes olever wr or aon surber ) drametier & wrens meinn ap etfs ie uley tmth 8 strong choles anderplot,) i eight acts oroupy three hours im ite repress u'etion ng a gag Pe EEA EAE A NPT TT Sy Yaa eE NOPE PPE reesives twen- ty-tive dollars for bis labor, Way we woud setdo the . , masval labor of writirg th« msoneoript ‘or thet ram, to say nothing of the wear aod war of crane Theseare facte which cannot be ¢enied theage we have ne doubt such @ thirg wi te att-m ted C20 fact thet Mr. Aibem got twenty Gve dolar. ar the piece and that the person he rold it 10 bas reat zed «eve a] th: wards by its, ‘avd will probably real'ze muck more, cannot be jastifed thet the “enthor was * Unele Tom” wilt derun all this month st the Netoval wr. Prior, the pew leading actor, grows nighUy in the favor ef the aud'ence. At Barnum’s Musevm th+y 20ve crowded houses twice @ day, to see performaross of light pesee, and the curiosities, which are exhibited * withoutextra charge * The Bereness ¢e Borg, the pianisee wil! give snother concert next Thurrday eveviog ot Merrogohtea Hall, The Arch ptreet thee're, Phi sdei.bis, 1s doings fue business, with its stock comorny elroe. Mr. Silsbee at the Walnut street, ord Morme sone Toillon at the Chestnut street, bave playeo toouly fair bonses, “ Uncle Tom’s Cabin” is being played s° Woich’s National Mr. and Mrs Barney Wutiaws «re olsyiog at Conners theatre Albany. They yo :ovn to the Howard Athe- Beum, Bostom, Mr. Arnold will open. the “Olymolc ” Bsltimore, this week, Mr. C. Busbe Mr Keler and Mrs Yoomans are im the company. Ba'timors i big enough vo supports gord theatre. and we bo p+ <r Ara ld wt! oe snccessfal. Mr, Charles R Taorve od fe «tly earl for California om the 20n of Sepiomber Mir J 4 J Nests, a popular actor, sails for the rome * oygexs’’ on the 6th preximo, He ts now at St, Lous. Mra, Charles Hoserd i- t) play twelve nights at the National Toestre, Bost-m aoa teu goes to New Uriesas, where sbeis enar ged by ben Do Bat, the new manager of the 8t, Charles Theatre Mins Ebzs Legon hen d+or 16 engaged for thi. week at the Boston Mareum ve pla 6 * Boutrice’? this evening. A le’e Goton pa.er jas+:- ‘a little peckege @s- -eov'ved at the fremret Hise thir me rping tor Mt.-Log-u soe actrem ebicn em opened, was fuurd Gi cu Gen 5 cu-ter etamoad ring: the value Dundieo ote n 1 0 the fullo siag im- ser ption:—* Preven ie w Wire Kiize L geo, ov citizens of Boston 1853”? Ay 10 uv @ rooomosp ed the gift the Jady ia at a oer to tung 1» ouros rurtcer than that conveyed by t50 ipve 1. 000 ”” Mr. George E. Locke ba, »ovn playing at the National, Bo.top. A late Enghiab paper anya tbat Mr. Brooke is now the Property of three speour-tive Califorziaa geotlemen, to whom'be is 1néer an rozeg-msat to perform for eight bur dred rights, whicn et! cuo ove» er@ of four years, and for which exclu-ive vf re velltog eve ocher expenses, be receiver £16 (00, Du t« tule ougage neat I vidta Landon, Liverpool, Mercow-wor Sirmtogeam, Dublia, New York, Binton Pkien-ipnia New Urivans, Mobdile, Charleston, Havana S+- f «ceise> Swer-mento, Rio de- Jaxreiro, Valparaiso acd Widow ne Mr. Joseph Geer who ws vary well kuown ag a double Deas performer, was rue ere by a wagon im Breton. om Saturday; and billed. He a+ native of Gosport, Eag- land, and was 85 year. e They havea thessre im Portland Maine; Mr, W. Mar- sba)land Miss Ansa Cruiw have deem playing there to. fui houses Mics Julia Benpett in *+tarring” ia the Western cities. Bhe is soon coming Ext. Mr, Thomas Waid bax written play called ‘Gene- vieve, or Women’s Wrervus'’ It eas very succssefal at Buffelo where the pracival crerscren were played by Me, William Ward, avd M.L § T.owpsna It is hoped thet rome of the New uk wovagers wil) let us seo what At de liber. The fcDowipg strange psrauraph appears among the — Dewe ip the @zetie Musics prises , Hartung, bo 0-5 enatence of death, bow Nese d the Keg iat 69+ execu 100 may Be post- peped to give bim wv fowb ao opere, of whien he - de writteg tbe tex? 816 wirio Mr. Phoipe bas comucces: bi: season at the Saddier’s Wells Lordom Win Ce ue- mee Feovy Jarman, sup- por's bim lo the lesdvay fe ule cusrecters, There was n: thing new at any of the turacres a01 we town wae dal enovgh. A young Amsrican naned Hong'ac, says a London pa- per, was anvoanced wt tax Dover tonatre for Friday, in the character cf Hamle , snd alter he tregedy he was to - Sppear on the tight roe ‘They Dave @ towaire tu tow Sandaica Islands, Witness the fo lowing scvertiseaeut.— ROYAL HAWALIAN THEATRE, ai BERinm Shwe a mgs, actin aud Direot r. Seturiay oe tg Zoo io taue ll De pid With Lew scene y the w Ir dawsol tind a Agary rin OR tik ‘ones 4aN Of GENEVA. Tormin. Bb BUvOes'e, (Mr Zi *posracce ).Mr, Bogham, Write keine ghee? favort ete g “yw. me 8 “m ce le L rawpeon ad Z wy To eonchute with » pew «0 tes! farce of wUsIu Way w wbieh mary of the vid & taulisa-d favorite gentlemen aDareure will supear We have the Mel» urve (Australia) Argus cf the 10h: Msy. AC myany Of Tyrone sings + ned been siving Concerts, Bn 1 reversal Mails s+ novounced Beer Louie Vows spneunres a ‘Grand tventug Rew jon,” geatle- Dips? tlebrte 008 guites -uco, 1d.’ half @ gatoos, *Genth men not adwi eo «soot to full dose ; end, ag ‘tir entertaipment is offered swirly wm the respeo‘anie Clapres, Done others «ili 04 poruitted tv eater the ball- oem? Mr. F, Jackson anponnors 8 plato Eogtah dance for everyocdy, Tickets fiftero ebuligs fore lady and gene ewan, James Elbs late of Ornmo-ne Gs dens, Condom has opened @ hotel on tum oa:ns of ine Yarra Yarra,” opro ite the Botanies! Gerda ons mile from Mel- bourne, He commences au ‘savertainment season’? early in October, “Tam on *Cnange There was no chacye 0 uv ms t oo Saturday im flour orebest Grp, being ecarce, suid moderately at an ad- vanee of two © three o- ute Coffe ive, wito far-ber advancs, The sales. reached stout 6 000 beye Kw, at lle ellige. Sogare +d tu the ex-ent Of avout & 0 oF 900 oogsnends at on ndveroe duwirg the seek of tull 3c perio, Only 00 bale of cotton were seid, tie ms ke alxed dal, Ib ertimatiog the oot 1 crop vu! 1852-8 it wae agreed to add the overan’ recaiys wuce gare a erop of 5,262 £82 bales, ehowirg + in srea.e uf valy 247 853 Deles- over the croorf the pevious year. Tas exports for tne years 1852-3 to the Int ut sootemb-r smounted to: % B16 400, showing a0 worsen of 84766 over tre your ous, Of the exy'ste 1 7°6 360 rales weot to Great The larget exporr wore from New Orleona, 80 875 Alaneme wa. the vex: largest shipper of cotton, nod revt 646.09 sourd Caroltua was next, nad ebipped 4€8 203; ard Geurvis foilsnes, wttn tueexport of 349 490 The remainder we. video bet wun Floride, Pexag Virginia avo North Cerouins, in tas order we tive pamed: Tre bome c nsumption #6 671 000 deine, whlsn showed ap iveresse over thatof iat venr, Tue Value of leat tar’s crop of cotton, at 10 cut per pound or $40 per dee. would amount to tbe large sum of 8136 515 200, Tt was copter ded ex Com ge dy rhe oroern acd agente of the Hiyfeg Cloud, thet one oad reat the Hurnet to San Freceire) Oy O06 Gay so0 tore Ours, from eoart webert It wan eed tba bs Horne eued on the 27¢a of hay ot 1:50 P, @ eco tne fy og Coud oo rhe usin of May. at 4:16, Mend it wa sim coat whe nad cr0er60 the Lice 'n tbe Yess x daye oven tha Hornet, and wan then hecaimed four days Taw trends of ihe Hon ot, op the co try, %) Det Outh ensmmls, nea tares Omyr out were near eo abo CopirqeeDtly bad new) an sew cOD'tt was Le detente New Vore sea Gov on Hyg Uloud wer Ooflt at (bs Lat eFC! y, sod row Hiraes oy Mevrre Werte voli & Mecbsy of New Vora. I wae rao tha the Bo tou eligyers -alors bafore tow # nd bat taat sto of New Yorw cvuld ovat tae ta clo @rwiew sgotpal the eid be reas t t waa SGU itted to De a rece rhsdly vlo.e OO et Ber Phe friends of Lan Nias teu Sraon tCo upay wmo'elns 60 of tbe @xtrHme r-dud bow lub 9 104 TO yee oD gure bade by the Faciis man S wan rbiy Compsus, at.an ving, bey (Longnt of Creer ng * Cosy vad, o4 coe a ite Mal oe 4 by Uste 16 whe bodily far owt Tomerber ft baa oeu On os oy eoter iy & coUwst of the mad, Sea be ebayer by Never ubeloet, bictwrwo de40 wo eery igh the purha wowe bel) 6 plasnema raanowedle fee 66 1 On a4 One O3- ‘0 river, ny which ao uae vol ber 608 otal 2ua6 OW wie Of the padiie. a Nites MARIED AT Sta Wo KK thos a and B4aget Aven, USIREL POT! oD Puard the vache ity Gam prise Osay Oeste, wotet am ived yewnerdy Live pol boo ag HG OF We berm een, Covrmined YO sneer ihe bay meot wr dlok nod Ce ty orm Gre omrewony way abe co Coyly perfor ved @ reson to iat, 43, lon, 60, (apt Davie oflictetag on bub Op the 8th fost we We sheer on The Some « Se & eal AO DDE mtr nes 0" 1 Ge oleGos hme ronond ‘be rouse ot abent $170 oo fed Lio the wouds, aod noe Rot sls.08 been seen. n,Miabual Mennarata a