The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1855, Page 8

sembled Arabic than English, he pushed it aside on his table, as if to rest awhile; when I inquired of him whether he had seen Mr. Benton's book? “Only casually—some five or six}months since, a friend handed it to me in Lynchbarg; but I was too much engeged at the time to do more than run over, hurriedly, two pages, to which he directed my at- I have not come across it since, though the publishers informed me that a copy had been forwarded te me. I shall, however, have o>casion to exemine it hereafter moze particularly; mot, in- deed, for the purpose of defending Mr. Calhoun egainst his aspersions—for bis character rests on too olid a foundation to be shaken by such puny as” paulte—but simply to prevent him from expunging facta, and substituting fabrications ia their place.” “What,” said I, “were the subjects of the passa- ges to which you refer?” “ The new edition which he has given, or rather promised to give, of the real causes of the rupture between Gen. Jackson aad Mr. Calhoun; and the cock-and-bull story about the rejection of Mr. Van Buren. Of the former, [ cnly read so much as to convince me that, having failed in a very notabl> scheme to circumvent Mr. Calhoun a few years be- fore bia death, and to procure from him something wherewith they might patch up the foul old gar- ment, whose threadbare and tattered condition left themacives, as well as Gen. Jackson, exposed at More points than.one, the miserable trio who con- cocted the book, (fer Mr, is not the eole author,) have been compelled to draw on their own resources and trust to their own’ imventions, and it veems to me they have madea very sad piece of work of it. They may have mend- od the seat, but, as they were compelled to cut the patch from another part of the garment, they have incontinent\y marred the front, as Sterve would say, most ¢isastroussy. Bat of this hereafter. The rejection story, ix, if possible, still worse managed. It ie gotten up 80 badiy, with co little regard to facts and cucumstances, that it cannot aspire even to the pronabilities of table, much leas tothe authenticity of history. The trath is, Mr. Benton is the last mania the world who cught, or, if be had anyshing to Jose, would undertake to por- tray ihe character or conduct of Mr, Calhoun. The Yancorous and implaecabe hatred and maligaity which he evinced toward: bim for so many years, would, of themselves, pri vent him from doing juz tice, even if they Lad lett nim smfficient perspicuity to perceive in what jas’ impel him resistleraly , justice, reason, probability « Tight serses, and Ww! oharecter ox 6u) time, can be Benton, I am confident, ouward, reckless alike of ything eithar of the of Mr. Calhoua at the the nomination of hat any uuderssaudicg nim aud Mr. Clay, b, salt was to be brought old have besn effected withon’ it the wisheg, of the ad- 6 trne hiatury of the believe that Mr, Cal- hhoun designed to oppose his re-election. I have reasozs to believe tat Mr. Benton,if he did not set took en sotive par’ in produciag this impressica on Gen. Jackson's mind. [fhe can recollect a series of lesters under the siguatare of “Jefferson,” which appesred at the time—jast be. fore the rupture betveen tie President and Vice f ed—stanped wit the identical “Factis non Verbis,”’(ot waich the publi) has siuce Mplaisact oistory,) be way kuow And if bis memory beat all te- racious,ts wil net have forgotten how he was aod his cordact cesounced. f this, and see the ori which remaias unpub: rs Mr. Ven Buen; much less could have existed betwee or thecugh which such a mipistzaiion mex! matter mzy be writtel why I so batieve. Stripped of bis met He mey yet read a hiet er OLE 6} nabed. Gen. Jiokson, ixflamed by this act of audasity on he was made 6) belive it Sof this book, at saat 3 of what was called be Kitcheu Cabinet;”’ refasai of Mrs. Calhoua stercouree according to his wae ably, z slously and orated, es @ clear Gemonstration ot Mr. Calhoun’s predetermined couvomacy—aa overt act, indeed, Of Coniempiated tiéaeon—-cetarmined, at ence, pot only to «rush him *» the earth, but to ele- vate the particniar fay: rise of this calicary depart- To eff-ct this donbls purpose, the old S2mi- pole affair, which bed bes, to the pubiic at least, dead, buried, avd terg: was dug up froa it paesed cut of tue public recollection, but nut that As early as 1824, whea the country, for as a catdidate for toe Presi- the part of Caihor was, by the Cerberi time the ecknowiec xed lesd by the vulgar sonbriquet of “ and fortber excited by t m many years bafore, ot these conspirstors, Cambreleng and cthers, had exsumed it, to be used both against Gen. Jackson and Mr. Calhoun. ‘The withdrawal of Mr. Caihoun’s ~vass saved him for the time; bat the bones of the ‘on were carefully preserved for foture use. In n it was evident that Gen. Jackson woulda resident, it became a matter of great Crawford’s long cherisbed vengeance ~ hopeful! ambition, to ascertain * Mir. Calhoun on the sams * have on the thea name from ths and Mr. Van Buren’s _ what effect the election m ~ ticket, os Vice President, won — futare prospects of the la‘ter, without danger to ihe piaas and purposes Of Dow. Tt might be *uowed by the succession of Mr. Cal houn t the Chief Magistracy. 2 Shors/n doubtless in favor of Mr. Van Baren as Vice cesic ext, was not, perhaps, so inteat on thet as on defeating Mr. Caihour. His course was dictated and stimulated by vengesnce—one of the most powerful passions of cur bad nature. Mr. Van Buren, more id, calculating, supple and adroit, looked beyond his defest, to his own personalelevation. Tas objects of both, however, required ihat Mr. Calhoun should be put cut of the way; they voth, therefore, approaca- ed Gen. Jackson, through their respective fi Mr. Crawford offered bin the vote of Georgia, if he would promise that Mr. Cathoun should not come into power after him. Mr. Van Baren offered tho vote of New York, if some one else were the ticket as Vice President, and both bat yositions hy exhibiting the skeleton conteoversy, which, witn more thaa @ ical power, taey had 1e-sinered aud re- fleshed; and which, they supposéd, only aveded to come in contac: with this thetr Istely acknowledged prophet, to receive new life and all tue liviog ac tivities of misobief. Gen. Jackson, it is saic, received these proposi- tiove colaly. Whetver this be true or not, or whether—as his own fortunes were then suspended im the balance—policy required that be should avoid, (or the time, an open ruptare with Mr, Qal- houn, the fature will probably disclose. ply was communicated to Mr, Orawford has not, as ibliehed. He was, however, estisi: of the agreement was compli Calhona aliowed to remain on the ‘The answer to Mr. Van Boren was not quite #0 well Cry ean portions came to hy amounting, sadbacance, ead be better fe all concerned, and especially for himeolf, that Mr. Calhoun should be allowed to re main on the ticket; for, ic that eveut, he (Mr. V. B.) ‘would be made Secretary of 5S ate—a favorable forthe execation of bis ulterior 3 whereas, if left off the ticket us Vice it, Mr. Calhoun would be thus be enabled to thwart hie mancn- ) at least, if no woman’s postscript were ‘which is not improbsbie,) was eufficient eadaaem his part of the com- y well sscertained. What re be very apt tocomoe to light in ‘ignes, ¢,oner or iater, Mc. Crawford, to this—that it made Secretary of a as he did not doubt the pavers before the rejection story. ® coalition between Mr. Calhoun aud Mr, secure to the former the casting vote, is for ite foulness than ite folly. a sense must perceive that, in rH bea x ; Ht int of view, it was the very issue 5 While it isequaily m this faek alone, and the reasons the goitey of bis two ri- » Olay, te forse it upon we go the oup coin were Cvalition iu toe mater, Setwoon tbe friends of those two Bosclutely gortaio, E E i 8 fs - if FEs aR j : 1 i : a er gone, curses, graves, and cov with a pai! of outer darkens. He must have indeed a very poor opinion of Mr. Calhoun’s sagacity, who can believe, tor a moment, that be was ignorant of this conspiracy against hia. He was perfectly well acquainted with tne waole scheme, motives, means, actors ard objects; and long before the curtain rore, knew what was going on behind it, and often spoke of it, ia advance, as the “ sscond actot the play.” The controversy with Jackson was originally gotten up through Mr. Van Buren’s direct agency, end for ‘iv spe .ial bens- fit. Whether General Jacksor, malitia precogitata, participated in the ends, as well as the means, is & question tha’ may be pos'poned for she present. Bo this as it msy, no one can now doubt wast were the real objects of the intrigue, or hesitate to demoanss it as uterly infamous. The chief actors, both re- warded aod unrewarded, feel the justice of the popu: lar jadgment, and are laburieg wich the ardor and impotence of Nessus to get rid of the burning gar- meat, Mr. Van Buren’s famous “‘retiracy” letter—as it ‘was called at the tims—was but the projogue to this “gecond act of the play.” It was well known, b> fore the dissolution of the cabiuet, to which it was designed to lead, that he was to bo sent, not into “ yetiracy,” which he feigued to desize, but to the Court of S*. James. The whole matrer had been ar ranged and distinctly usderstuod before the “re- tiracy” letter made 118 appearance. He was to be made the executive nominee for the Vice Presidenc; —as a preliminary stev to the Prasidency—to whicl office, as his moet confidential friends, with charac- teristic vulgarity, declared ha muat be clected, “by hook or by crook.’ fo this ead the programme ‘Was ¢rawn up, and all the movements aud manca- vres of the campaign marked out with consummate dexterity. In conversing with Mr. Cathoun on the subject, he remarked, with his usual qutet smile, “Well, that they are unprincipled ‘here cau ba no doubt; but this, also, must be said of thom, that, for men of their capacity, they are the most skilful, cunning and adroit managers the world ever saw.” Nor did he overestimate th:ir talents, at least in this case. They had already succeded, througa the agency of well paid newspapers, ia prodaciag a retty geteral impression amongst the party taat r. Van Buren wes beginning to be quite a perse- cuted msx; and the more ciesrly Mr. Calhoun vin- dicated himself against tie false aad fout charges of his assailants, the more persecutsd Mr. Van Barea became; ard the more wrathtal General Jackson. Nay, they rose tosuch @ point of effcontery at last as to declare, through ir prepared chaunela of communication with the public, that Mr. Calhoun had bimeelf_gotien up the quarrel, with the view of “persecutivg Mr. Van Barea, and driviag General ackson from the Presidexcy, in order to make way for himself; and, finally, that, to avoid these parae- cations, Mr. Va Buren was compelied to leave the Cabinet, and go iuto retizacy! Still, with sume, who had not been stultified by their newspapers, the facts seemed to be strangely travestied in order to support such a conclusion; and jo put the mat- ter at rest forever it was doterminef to take Mc. Van Buren ont of retiracy, and send him, in ali haste, to Loudon. The nomination wust needs come before the Senate, when they weli knew that they couid either have him rejected, or compel his opps tents, by confirming the nomination, to proclaim his innocence of all participation in tae pio’, and to exdorge both his character and qualifications geme- rally. The first would clearly prove that he was persecnted, and the second, that he had been. Tha first, however, a Mr. Benton virtually acknowledges, w2s his plan, and that on which he placed the most reliance. 1t was to prove 9 mide to biow all his op- ponents “sky higo”—s real guapowder scheme, to destroy, en masse; aod no ore now doadts who was to perform the part of Guy Fawkes. An ianate love of what ail bonest men detest, has drawa out ae confevsion without the application of the tor- ure. Matters etood thus up to the meeting ot C ongrers, Tn the menutime an active ccrresponcencs was ke st up tbrougheut the Union, between the dramatis persone io Washington and the organized cliques ia the varicus capitals of the severai States, and through these, with the coustry subalierns aud resees 14 the interior—all ot whum were kept well jilted, a.d ready, when the auspicious moment ar- rived, to roar oat, ifke honest Nisk Bottm’s lion, in favor of the t--be great persecuted. It was not until 80! weeks atter the commencement of the session “het the precise line of operations was de— termined on. They had to comnt noses—as the phrese i:—a business in which long practive and unb!usbiug prodigacy had msds them the most ac- complished adepts. On iuil consultation, it was decided to be unsefe to allow the rejectim to go by a simple majority vote; as, in that case, though thsrank and file might be killed off, the chief object of their machinations might escape unburt. The Vice Presi- dent could not vote unless there was a tie, and might, therefore, pass unacatned. This would nei- ther satisty their ambition nor their veugeance. He had crossed Gen. Jackson's path, and thwarted hia passions and predeli:tions, and no ons who knew bim need be told that saca an offence admit- ted of ne atonemeut— For where his frown of hatred darkly fell, Hope withering fled, and merey sighed—farewell. They, therefore, determined to drag him in person to the altar—te compel him to vote, and thered: cut offall hope of escape, They knew him too wel to doubt what what would be bis course; knew that no party policy, no personal or political considera- tions Under aeaven, could make him shrink from the discharge of bis duty. His very integrity insured his destiuction; and with the spiri: of demons they deliberately deteriained to vindicate the cause of vce, by making him the victim of ais own virtaes. Tem: ic" that, when they bad succeeded, after many weeks of lapvilows Manipulation, in securing the tie vote, the chief manager must have felt, if he Gid not utter the exulting exclamasion of the assas- sin Ravailloe, when he saw Henry IV. enter the fata) carriage—‘‘I have you! yoo are lost!” In the meanwhile the object of their nefarious and vindictive machinations was atterly ignorant of their final determination. We conversed together, al- most daily, on the subject; bat n> allusioa what ever was made to his vote. Both pony that the nomination would be rejected; and our discourse turned on the probable consequen es waich migat ensue, Beiog well convinced from the firat, of tue object of the nominetion, avd believing that the scheme was very adroitly mavaged, and would, if it sueceeded, be attended with disastrous consequen ces, morally and politically, I was extremely solici- tous to cee it detested, by alowing the nomination to pass, as the leaser of the two evils; aua with this view, ventured to suggest the propriety of some of the State rights party voting for it. To this, when urged with some earnestness, during ons of our con- vervations, he ssid with some vivacity aud emphasis —I will have nothing to do wita it. My friends must act on their owa sense of duty. His rejection Mmay,as you think, elect him Vice President; but, if #0, it wii ba the tault of the people, not of me or my friends. I know very well what tney aim at, but they may caiculete too largely on the p»pular ignorance. A‘ all events, each Sonstor must act upon bis own conscientious convictions of duty.” Lobserved, in reply, that I did not think they had underrated the popular intelligence; tha: the pec- ple were in the tiammels of their leaders, and kuow nothing of what was going on, except what reached them through tbe colamns of pensioned presses under the control of the administration; and that I feared the worst if the nomination should be reject- ed. He answered by saying, in substance, that the facts, if true, and to the extert I supposed, could not, in the slightest degree, affect the question— Der ought they to influence the conduct of Senators; and I ehould not a; have spoken to him in tion to the matter, had I not been informed, a few days afterwards, of the scheme to compet bim to give the casting vote. I confess I felt exceedingly indignant, not only at the audacity, but the profligacy of the wretches, and determined at once to see Mr. Calhoun and urge him to avoid the exare. He listened to me, mused a minute, and ns emia: a Weil, sir Jet them, alone, ee oem y out their game. 7 ig him wu: y Fru very soon show them what 1’ll ‘aol? T know that already, eir,aaidI, and for that very repson they mean to bring him up to you. ‘I un- es, van = —I understand them Troe ey shall not make me degrade myself. my duty. If they force him upon me I shall vote egrinst him.” Or, eid I (interrupting the conversatioa), as Mr. ‘ton words it, “Cat cff his head, sir; kill bim, sir; kill him sione dead, sit.”’ Yes, Mr. Ben‘on ao translates it, But everybody knows in what mint such expressions ware coined. The: Lag for themselves, and are too eminently Benton to be claimed by any other man, living ordead. They certaiuly will never be claimed for Mr. Calhoun, I should as soon believe he bad used the ancient Coptic a8 such gibberish. ‘The stern and emphatic manner in which he spoke this convinced me that it would be ucelese, even if it were proper, to it what I otnerwiee sbovld have dove. I saw mind was made up, ‘und donbly nerved by @ sense of duty anda deep detestation of the vile arta of bis enemies. I, taeve. fore, merely obeerved, “Well, sir, it will make him Vigo President, and President; aad these fellews NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1855. church for his denomination, om the two choice lots, since selected donated by the a sen tov ne Gane i.e 253 i sone. r Bote ‘Soe ees o May 23, with méso an@ DAE ES a Oak (of Searsport), Pendl»ton, ib mie pieis tai toe of Iiinsis, at its BS ate 17th ult., at Chi tions, ved ne ‘i i 23, #5 Heh is i Three young men ia the Ratgers Theologic: Seaninasy Dove offered themasives to the American maries to the Dutch Missions—two of whom are sons of the late Dr. Scudder. Bishop Potter, of Pennsylvanis, is suffering from rea that iadaces the appointment of an Ag vision of the diocess is also of New Orleans, at thoir Ise Rev. Dr. Risbards from tho cited him to appear at their moxt meeting, to answer the charge of intempsranca, A preacher took passage on one of the Lake Erio steamers on & Sunday lately, and before he had bean long on board, he ap lied t» the captain for leave gious meeting. The captain raplied, “ No—for apy minister who would tr: is not fit to preach on board Archbishop Hugheg left home on Moaiay even- ing, cn his way to Pittsburg, where he preaches the dedication sermon of the Pittsburg cathedral preach at the dedication of On May 23d, the First church of New Orleans, arceyted the resignation of Rev. Dr. W. A. Soott, SEE HOSEA MRT fe rere Noe the theatre, for the firet time, on Mi Chanfraa as Mose, as Jemmy Tell, Mies Alb: Nelson as Jenny. mee germ ae , Joho Winans as Joa, artine as Eliz! Jolim Hanesek (of Now The drama of “B: long continued speculations res; sistant oi as Tnomas, will company are deservedly doing a fine Watiack’s Taxatre.—The German Opera Com- ‘a on Tuesday evening; but not 3 the programme, we are unable to fay what opera will be performed. Woop’s Minsrre.s.—The new piece called “Dark Deeds, or Crimson Crimes,” is announced for to- morrow evening, together with other novel and amusiog features. Pernam’s MinsTRELs.— A new piece, entitied the “Nervous Darkies,” is announced for Monday evea- ing. Besides, there will be negro melodies and dancing; the Walk Around and Railroad Explosion FOREIGN MUSIO AND THE DRAMA. Grisi has sung in “Les Huguenots” at Covent Garden. ‘fhe Strand and the Surrey are giviog B; lish operas. A new piece at tha Olympic, “ St! Waters Run Deep,” had been quite a success. Mune. Args, the rew prima donna, has heen ¢) anumber of nights at D: laying at the Standsrd, ity of London. Albert Smith is still going up Moxt Blanc, to the amusement of people. The Sunday Times count of an extracrdio: Castle, near Wolverham: “Above 40,000 persona flocked on Monday last to at and the ra of whic! were Lord Ward and Mr. Alfred Bann. ments provided were admirable. The old kitchen was coxfided to the care of Mr. Benson, of Birming- wholesome aud substantial fare atte most mederate rate. Between the kitchsn and the casile keep, an impromptu shop was fittad Fran etlend, ete on the Pastage aad two (of Boston), Beokett iS 4 ai Gime mat, Medan ing dark Stetitia, of New Bea. with 95 bbls ep cil, boung days. Lott Call sau og ole ae bound dai Antony, promised to succeed the tyrant coe sate aie minum ferre non " —comseros servimus, I left Washington afew daysafterwards, and did not again see Mr. Calhoun until after the nomination was rejected. His ensmies succeedad in their vile Ship J Stunt, Eile: 1, Light trace wind; boarded brig Nile, Ackley, from Calla to Cork for order?, nearly oalm; 13th, her to be the Geean M iu aving made but little wey to 224 blowing heavy from te; 2th. bad & heay: part moderated a littl dency itself, atter Mr. Van Boren; and this, nei- ron ner the protege could securet> him, wever, lived on the hope, rizes, like an ignis fatuus, from that 4 in which he is sunk. In looking back to the events of that period, one is amazed at the success of an intrigue dacious and profligate. I know of no parallel ia the » with, perhaps, the ex:eption of Backingbam to Lord Carendon daring the reign ‘was equally infamous, and suscseded by means al- You have but to erase the names of King Charles, Clarendon, Buckingham, Castiemain, the Earl of Bristol, Arlington aad ‘lam Coventry, and insert those of Jackson, ‘alhoun, Van Buren, Mra. Eaton, Crawford, Eaton Benton, and ths plots ore identizal. It will mu to compare the characters of the ohief thetwo intrigues—tie moans ¢! and the objects contemplated. Never was more remarkablec>incidence inany two transactions recorded in histo: hedral of Baffalo, + fell in with the With, lat 81 N, lon 70 W, board cele, 92 days out from (‘allao for had experievced bad weath: whole rauge of histo Caaries Li. Taat Miss Mary Lamb, of Boston, whose death ocour- redeome weeks since, left making bequests to tweaty-two of her tives and 1riexds, she gives twelve donatious of one thousand dollars each, to benevolent societies in of Boston. These organizations are as ve Aid Society; Needle Woman's Friend Society; Unitarian Binevolent Fraternity of Cnurcbes; Association for Aged Indigent Females; ociety for Pxevention of Paupsrism; Asy! Girls; Farm School at Esst Boston; State im for tho Biind; Warren eireet Cha: orm School; Home Sesisty for Dasti- The Methodist Church South has just ed the teatb annual report of its Missionary’Socisty, from which we learn that the society has under care 368 missions, 311 missiousrice, 128 churches, 79,050 church members, 185 Sunday schools, 25,034 chil- dren under religions ins:ractions, 9 manual jabor schools, and 485 Indian pupils. These are distri- in the destitute portion of the regular work, 167 missions, 142 misstovaries, 26,337 white members and 1,385 colored, bath schoola, and 5,526 soho! of color, 170 missions, 124 mi colored members, 43 churches, and 17,883 children under religious instraction; among the Germans, 11 missions, 11 missionaries, 483 members, 6 c iurches, 10 Surday schools, and 244 scholars; among the Indian tribez, 30 miseiona, 28 missionaries, 4,364 members, 18 churches, 38 Sabbath sohools, 1,381 scholars, 9 manua) labor schools, and 485 pupils. The contributions for tha $14,366, of which $22,77: received from the Sou $20.970, the rext in size, from the Alabama Con: ference, and $19,083 47 from the United Stutes gov- ernment. When or how this last sam was contri- buted we do not find etated, but usexplained it is somewhat of an anomaly. The London Weekly News of the 9th inst. con- tains the following:—Ths following is from a cate- chism composed by Scoaville, and now, on the re- commendasion ot Bishop Laurent, the Papal Nan- cio in Lrxembourg, taught to tte youth uader his . In what place will each one arige ia the resurrection? A. Each one will rise in that place where the largest portion of his b remains. Q. In whst form will eaza rise again A. Of @ micdiing stature, with well proportioned limbs, and each according to the sex previously Q. In what age sbail we rise from the » Inthe age ot Christ, as Mr. C.D. Pitt at the other, 18th, the ship still |mocth; 21st, & goop bree; a will, in which, after rel at § AM, off the Highton 8 the 3d gives an ac- passage, winds very light and baff rawing 25 foot water. From No Fraxoisco, Callao and back to Zew York, th 440,260 miles by log. 'F (elioper, of Baltimore), Murphy, Cal. 0 pub in for orders, Baltimore, and T W Btu ings. Juve 13. with Tne Times says:— y8,vis Bampton Read with guano, to Berreds Bros, o of New York. Bhip Sarteile, Nelaop & fon. Ji TE was Gen. Jackson aware of the whole scheme, or was he made the dap» of Mr. Van i and his Kitchen Cabivet, as you have called it I wish, for his own sake, that he had left that mat Bat, in my opinion, there is no: the least doubt whatever that he was not oal, the whole scheme from the first, but that active part in it, from the beginaing to the end. That he knew all the charges brongh’ agains: Mr. Calhoun by Mr. Crawford (and which he subse- cently made the pretext of quarrel) as esrly aa 27, is absolutely certain, ing 8. . Dette ee ‘Charleston, 5 days, with cotton, te Bark Howland (of Boston), Hamilton, Rio Janeiro, Apri ‘Bark Copernious (Ham), Me grammes sad histories of the castle tions of the entertainment. Ia the space front of the Justice Hall, a concer’ erected, and flags and bannera were every direction. In the early portion of the day the centre of the quadrangle was occupied by Mr. Green’abailoon, iu which he ascended at five o’closk. ‘The balicon took an easterly dire:tion, and, afver about av hour, Mr. Green mada safe degosnt within three miles of Kidderminster, and reached the Cas tle Grounds about ten o'clock. During his serial voysge he reached an altituie higher than ever he “had attained on any previous occasion. Tae ivstra- ment which he carries with him for ascertaining the height which the balloon half miles at the most; and after its indication that this height had been reached, the balioon continued to ascend. At this period he found the air intensel hot, while ons of the most msgaificent sights he h ever beheld met his view, prodaced. by the raja of om # msa3 of clouds be- neath him with a thousand varied brilliant huss. The caverns, fox which the castle is famous, were lighted with a gas apparatus, and the Witches’ chorus in “Macbeth” was sung ina glen properly fitted up for the occasion, the part of Heoata bsing sustained by Mr. Lawler. Mr. Cox, of Lond hibited a series of dissolving views, Mr. Friend gave @ representation of his panorams of North America and Canada, and music, dancing, acd fireworks made the entertainment one of a most attractive description. It was repeated on Tuesday and on ae to order, vessel to master, Was detained , Urquhart, Rotterdam, 3¢ aay 4 108 ‘ansourere,. to Sturges, Clearman & a the North rye 5 June 18, lat 70 46.1on bx ‘bers 8 1 i yn). jerk Juno (Giden), Bashr, Bremen, in ballast, with 188 to Bennings, Muller & Oosling. Boy (ot Boston), Coffin, and wasof Fir Isian@ That he sleo koow the rawford in bringing them to his Thas he likewise 61 charches, 137 Sab- notice, is equally unqueatiouable. fully understood the object of Mr. Van Buren in en- lant Mr. Calhoun on the republi:an admits of no diversity of These facts were antecedent t> the 10) with Mr. Calhoun. As to subtequent trans- actions—the establisumeat of an execuiive organ to euppors Mr. Van Baren—the Haton by-play—tho disso.ution of the olé, and the organization of tho new Cabinet, composed of the exiasaries of Mr. Van Baren—the untempered abuse which he lavisied on M. Calhoun on all ocsasions—the appointment of Mr. Y. B. as Minister to England, tue ostraciam of every man suspected of friendship, personal or po- litical, to Mr. Calhoun, and tae open ard uadis- of Mr. Van Baren for the Vice- Presidency, leave no doubt as to the part he played in the plot. Thetruthis, he was life, the sonal, of the whole intrigue, and i bia power and patron: cess. I know that the odor of his popularit only tcue test of virtues with weak and minds—msy shield bis reputation tor some years to come; but the judgment of posteritysis not liable to be awayed by the causes which operate in any ene gensration. Truth and jastice will, sooner or later, aseert their empire over the hamau mind, maugre all the efforts of fore their tribuual, the a be corrected or reversed; and tre judgment entere not unfrequeatly confirms the saga remark of one of rofoundest stetsamen of tie fifteenth century: ta principes videntur optimi, et pessimi sunt. TO BE CONTINUED, loparrics, 46,577 Clentuegos. June 2, wit ork 21000 ), Hoy, Trinidad, Cuba, June 8, witts MHAEE Clamentite Gf theasston), Wade, New Orleans, jar! lemen tire (0! omsston), ade, cw June 5, with mdse. to Spaulding & Lovojo: k Mary E Johneworth. Jow lumber, to Mayhuw, Talbot & Brig Lucilla (Br), Masters, lonterey, of Hdgartown, 28 well. Brig Aw erioe. (Br), Hacker, Guayama, PR, Juae 8, with ‘poat), Berry, Cienfuezos, Jase Cha: deavoring tosu Teaches, marks two and a ott, Machias, 7 days, with PR, Jans 4, with oa- rhs sobe jar 1854, amounted to 2 largest amount, was Carolina Conferenca, rig Leonard Berry (of Prox to Walsh, Carver & wrence (of Warren), Cienfuogos, May 31, with Gelden ave thy, Curtis, Matannee, 8 days, with wugee, * 4 atanans, ca mealfed aspartam jae Achorn (0! ator), june sugar, to Peverfieid A Yates ss Conder, bmail, Macbias, wi to secure iss suc- , Comat of Africa, 16 80 hen (3 episcopal care:—* fo. ond Gibraltar 33 wich mae johr U C Bigelow (Br), Whictier, Bi tes and onions, to euvy weather. Solr Elion (Br), Johnson, Herbor Isla der. Robr Elizabeth Headley, Catheart, days, be cotton, to 5! A new farce, ‘ Only a Halfpenny,” has b2ea snc- cessful, chiefly because Mr. Backsto: “Shanghai” coat in it. There was quite a féte at the Theatre Francgais, Paris, oz the 6th June. A corres “ The Emperor, the Empresa, the the Duke of Oporto, and s numerous suite, last evan- ing were present at the Thsatre Franca's, to wit nese the peformance given in honor of the anniver- sary of the birthday of Corneille. The pieces were ‘‘ Le Meuteur” and ‘Le: Rachel in the principal part. Tae exterior of the house was brilliantly laminated on this eccasion, avd al the avenues were densely crowded th:ough- cut the evening by persons attracted by the fllami- people had the patieaces to wait for ope of catching a glimpse of tho im- perial and royal personages, as t ey left the theatre atthe close of the performances. In the course of the evening the famous Italian actress, Madame Ris- tori, went into Mademoiselle Rsachel’s box, and ra- mained in conversation with her alone for some time. A very few mivutes attorwards it wea bazasd about the theatre that Rachel had renouuced her intention of goivg to America, and would continue to play a Roeeini has arrived ia Paris, where his health may be restored. His y Bat, not vithstandia; resumed h'‘s favorite promenades upon da, where he may bg esen hands ia the pockets frock coat, while ke curiousl: transformstions that hava taken place daring hi absence. When/sny one tatka to him of music recent succets of his ‘ Mathilde de Shabran,” he looks at his questioner with an air of astoniabment #0 well agsurced es t> sppear naif, and, bowing his head, replies with almst imperceptible irony, “People are really too good to trou about my old things. All that musicis rococo. It bas quite gone by.” The otber day some one was yaunting the wonders of magnetism, and pro] thst be should consult a somuambuliet. Reesini_ gaily, “the would ask for a lock of my hair; I bave but five hairs lefs, and each of hasorawe. Iam bald enough as itis.” He came to Paris by short journeys. It is said that the ra will celebrate Rossini’s the éclat due from a princi- theatre supported by a state subvention. ont “Moise” ona grand scale; “Count Ory” will also, we b3 layed. This homage to Rossivi will ba at onor to the Opcra, a great joy for the friends of art, and a solemn reparation for thsiacon- ceivable negiect of the great works of che master of maeders, of which we were at one time guilty.— Moniteur Feuvilleton, Madame Castellan returns to the Madrid Opera She tock a farewell benefit a3 San Carlos, Liabon, The operatic season closes on thi 31s! May. It has not been marked with much suc- it mistakes, such as the engage gers like Castellan and Aibont, 89 unsuited, form at the seme time members of the compeny of an opera house like that of Lisbon. MARITING nd ps and iil bene Be ions of present ma; onden’ saya: — ing of Portugal, th ship ‘Shirley, of Salem, from Callao for Aamptom mn, Wilmington, NO, 4 days, orris, Wilmington; NO, 5 cays, tis, Virgiwia, ran sacle for Diehten. Rondout for Digatem. Is iva sin not Q. Where is hell ? ). Is hell very larg ? A. Yes, itis a greatsin. inthe middie of the eed ta lvone upon: ancteer libs the ay pac’ in if one upon another, like tl bricks in a brick oven.” e : AN INDIAN CONGREGATION AT WORSHIP. [From the Circular Osgan of the Omida County Commu- nity of Socialists.) Our readers are aware that the Community o202- grounds but recenwy territory uf the Oneida dians. Forsaken huta of this people, who have mostly emigrated to Green Bay, are scattered irre. in pastures sll around us. An Indian hut, was the cradle of t:¢ association. A smal retunant of the trib that chose to remain here, live Tost of them in a scttlement about two miles from our comain, where they hare @ mesting-house, sehcol-house,a female mizsionary, Methodist converts, so far as ch ‘Their minister, Thomas Coroelius, is a flue speci- men of Indian dignity aad etalworiness, and at tae ae thea ease “ee EBS OF tle congregation is quite interestin; to behold. They grow warm as his fire kindles, an answer his eicquence with 1 amers, clapping of hands, &. adopted the Hogiish words, Amen ani for want of any such pious ejaculations i larguage. These were the only intelligible sounds we beard in tacir house, If was pleasant, afior an spparently impreesive appeal, to Lear an intelligent reeporse, showicg thay those for whom it was in- tended urderstood it, if we did not. On the whole, we think there is science as well as soripture in the Methodist fashica of audible sym on the pars of a congregation with their It must increage the on them—the answer of the voice carries the heart ine the spiritual currents of favorably. Paul thougat it was important that those who spoke with tongues sbould also interpret, in order that the ua‘earned art with heart and voices generously, 3 Horases,” with chr Benjamin. Cassidy, br Hudecon. Jansen, Newb: Scbr Lamartino Farnsworth, Sebr Ariel, Trev ors, Bll French, Providence. Religious Intelligence, There will be preaching at the chapal of the Methodist Fpiscopal church on Seventh avenue, near Fourteenth atreet, this morning, at 10% o’clock, by the Rev. Joseph Cross, D. D., of Charleston, S.C. and in the evening at 73 o’clack, by the pastor, Rev’ BELO’ ‘Two ships and ono brig, unknown. Stenmships Knoxville, Sevan! Jamestown, Norfolk, ry Bradford, Londo: ngte at sunrise NNW; moridiam, calm; sunset, 8 and ‘The eighth of a sezies of discources) t2 the young chips Dresdasught Ll varpest will be delivered by the pastor in the Rofurmod thi Dutch church ia I'wenty-third street, this afternoon. “ And Jesus looked around about, and saith unto his diciples, How hardly shall thoy that bave riches enter into the kingdom of God.” In the Fourth avenue Presbyterian church, the Rev. Jcel Parker, D. D,, wil! deliver & discourse.on Christian literature this evening. ‘This evening, at 74 o'clock, by Divine sion, a sermon will be preached by Margaret about the gathering of Israel, second coming of Christ Jesus on earth, at 108 First atreet. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PROTESTANT EFISOOPAL has been sold to parties Purchased the ship f 1100 tops, now onthe stocks at East Bi ar d also & ship of 1400 tons, on tho stooks at Bash, Me, ine of Mew York and Liverpool packote, 4 built at Addison, Me, im = is hoped that race. Ths devoted- Bark Samuel Train, 198 t ‘observes the many | 168, bas been solp at $3000, Foreign Ports, oar (W Coast of ‘agicet He ha Hy vessel in port May 26, To-day, forencon, at Ogdensburg; afternoon at Bawtra Cnvs (cova) Morristo "05 Wednestisy, A the ey Theological in New York; Friday, forenoon, consozra- ¢ chapel at Clifton, Staten Island. INSTALLATIONS. Rev. Hugh O. Rosborough bas bean instalied over the O.8. church in George’s Creek, Pa. Rev. C.D. Rice, late of East Douglass, Masa, wes installed pastor of the Congregational church ip Pougbkeeps'e, on the lith of April. Rev. R. S. Billings, of Andover Semiaary, was ordained and instalied pastcr of the Firat gational church in Shelburse, Masv., on the 6th. On last Babbath afternoon, the Ry. Goyn Tal- msdge wos installed pastor over the Roformed Dutch church at Greenpoint, L. L. r Bremoa, lég, rt June 8 barks Pontucket, Liswis, honoe m Boston, just a, On vens, Pezers, henoo, just arr. TRUXILLO—No Am verse! TuRxs Istawps—In port June 8 Br bar! wer of his words ‘ 5 with 1t—and we im k Royal Aroh, for the houss are affecte menagement of the O ALBANY—Arr June 22 cohra Chas T Smyth, could say amen. return to Paris with The singers perform their animation. They let ont the! and cerry them to a shrill heigat. One of the com- particular, seemed to omulate David's ex- tation to make & loud noise unto the Lord. would brace himself back, throw his head up, and ive bis chest and throat every possible advantage pelling sound, then force it ont with all his t and mein, and when his voise seemed to crack under ths strain, hs would flaish the note p, whew ! or stamp it cut with his foot. there was beautiful music in some of their voices, and the songs were pleasing—of tho running, je, The minister led off ia one aang that The men conform in their dress to the pale faces. wear standing collars, carry watches, canes, & loss on their raven black hair th The women are more broadcloth drawn over their head, held by the hand, and hanging to their feet, is their unifoum enverin; them, and they & talk of bringin; “William Tell” Rev. J. G. Craighead, of this city, has received » cali to the Presbyterian church in Ovid, N. Y. Rev. 8, B. Grant, of Wallingford, Ct., has aecept- edacall to the Academy street church in Now ven; sloop John Henry, Js ¢, NGOR—Arr June 20 brig Surf, Carloton, Phis- STON—Arr Juno 22 ships Grace Di , Sand Heads 5:h; John ult; Callens ickma Rev. §. Bryant has accepted a call from the Con- gregatioual church ip East Granby, Ct. Rey. Charles Jones haa received a call from tho Congregational church of Palaski, N. Y., and Iike- wise from the Second Evangel'cal Congregational > of Cambridgeport, Mase., and accepts the Rev. Heury Blade, late of Ooventyy, Ct, has been called to the Congregational church at Bel- chertown, Mass. Rev. Samuel W. Bush, of Norwich, has accepted the call of the Presbyterian cherch in Cooperstown. Rey. H. 8. McElroy, of Midway, aud accepted @ unanimous call of the Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian in Portsmouth, have cosa, and a few ment of two si the city fop might mngular? y 4 breadth Hessel, NYork; sohre th it As we eat behind kept tho attitude of devout atten- tion, with their blankets over their heads, we could imagine ourselves in a Catholic monastery with monks and friars. W Jacksonville; Marcia ~~" Port of New York, June 23, 1853. becrved, however, as they left the meeting, some ef the younger women ped ‘heir blankets on their shoulders and put on gsily trimmed flats, which they hat held in their hands, We noticed as a poiot of Indian etiquette, their seats till the women havo sit o2 opposite sides of the ouRe, It is impossible not to feel a cortatn respact for this people. They comport themselves wit rable digiiity and order-—are not curioas and intra- sive—yet are affable and susceptible to friendship, intercourse with them. Muc! has been said about the untamability of the Indian compared with the tribsa Rocky Mountains, amid the scenes of Capt. Bonnevilie’s adventures, show tpat the assimilating power of civilization does at length overcome the red man’s wildness, Theatres and Exhibitions. Acapsmy oy Mustc.—The next week is an- nounced as the last of the LaGrange Op: who have given such unmixed pleasure splendid vocal abilities. Mozart’s grand opera, Juan,” is announced for Mond: the cast of characters embrac'n; sides, Miss Rosa DeV1 the first time in tw of Mad. LaGrange firet order can give, 0 as to critics, and the other characters Morel, Gasparoni, Rovere, and no doubt be filled with ability. Broapway TaeaTRe—Mr. Marshall, the able end indefatigable manager of this establish uent, aided in the stage arrangement by Mr. N. B. Clarke, ormmences his eummer season on Monday evening, lar artists, Mr.acd Mrs, Barney Wi ) selected are “Paudosn O’Raf- terty,” the comedy “Its the Castom of ths Coun- trp,’ and the drama of “ Barnoy, the Baron,” Mr. and Mrs, Williams in the leading characters, Bowery Tumatae.—The ni magnificent spectacle, Temple,” will be prod CLEARED, Steamship Knoxville, Ludlow, Savannah—S 1 Mitchill. Btoamship Jas Adger, Tui jon & Co. Bteasiship Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, &o—Ludiam & ary Bradford, Thompson, London—Griansll, Mia- Lavoones pens b h ‘eulen, Hamburg— ote Repudlick (Brem), Wercke, Bromon—Henshon & ikbart, i pirit of the Times, Kloir, San Francisco—Jas Smith ns. Bark Elizabeth, Young, Bristol, E—Tapscott & Co Bark Patcetine, Poctie gill, Buenos Ayroe—Kursoil& Vini Bark St Andrew, Northrup, Montevidco—H A Curtis GC ‘Bork Maxopra, Smith, Mataazas—Dele & Co, Bark Elisa Bares (Br), Watlington, Mao rf ri Minoren (Br), Fose, Cork—I B Gi frown, Goree, Atrios — ny, Rio OFmude—Bi Mi The Universalist Soci uvanimously invited Rev. Penn., to be their pastor. Rey. Francis Monfort. a v. Feancis Monfort diet the residence of his son, in Greensburg, Ind., in 73d year of his age. Died, in i = inst., on Nathan Dole, carter af the iblications of the Americen Board formerly pastor of the First Congre- church, Brewer. He was 44 yeara of age. Professor J. 8. Mims, of the Farman Universit; at Greenville, S C., departed this Life om the 147s occupied a distinguished ntleman of literary leading divines in nomination as professor NEW OHUROHRS. An 0. 8. Presbyterian church was dedicated in cleville, Ohio, on the 3d inet. ‘The corner atone of the North Reformed Dutch chorch, in Clermont avenue, neat Myrtle, Brooklyn, will (D. V.) be iaid to-morrow afternoon. The Western Pres! ton—Spofford, Tile- thet the men kee NISTRY. 1d on the 18th inat., at t ‘the urn 4 Sbip John Bright, Cuttin, 80 far as we have bad hich inhabit boyon SHOLuES HOLE-ste jrage Dor which inhabit beyond jost. Professor Mims jos ton- Sheldon. ale, ings Ja—H S ‘. C1 ‘mit Joh tiie Cea & Hazard. Sohr Maxall, Smith, Richmond—C H Picrayn. Bohr Atblen¢, Burch, Norfoll Sobr Yorktown, Brow: Bebr V Grifith, Piammer, Cee FW MKeO, Looming, Baltlmore—Van Brant & Cla: Nantuokate for NYork, ‘ORT—Arr June 21 sche Koisuth, Church: all the leading ar- }, will appear for ‘sara, Zerina, in the hands raceivo all that science of the leave the musical ad. DeVries, will byterian church in Washington City, of which Rev. Mr. Haskell ia pastor, mae cting shail their new d it is jusily entitled to letehe ley will dedicate today race, at Hoboken. Toe bowh at High Masa aad in the lendid and costly paloting sented to the pastor, Rev. Mr. Cauvin, by the Duke , Intely deceased, will bo in the church on corner stone of the splendid edifice now in aa of erection on Union’ street, im Petersburg, y was inka om the 39th law bt : Tueaday, the 26th inst., corner stone o} ts) Boptist churoh in Staunton, Va., is to be laid. On the 16th inst.,the corner stone of the new “(Catholic Congregational cnurch”’ was laid at Bris Methodist minister, Rev. Mr. Collies, is soliciting subsoriptions for the speedy erection of a voller Chi ° enttiee, Crips Coneed, ‘airchild, frm Millstone Point, for Art Sune 22 brig A Milliken, Fi, gn baie Jano, Ketchum, Lynn fer Rt, Rev. Bishop Sha nbareh of our Lae of wi ston—Chsee, Small & Co, land —B R Motoalf, GL Hatoh, latch, 8 & Co. ‘on ‘an Braat & Slaght, yt achrs John, estar. Baltimero—Cromwell’s Philadelphia—Sanford’s Lins, W A Thompson, # inoorreotiy reported), & Co, juced for the first yt it ae be io omavn on roars wide has always been so liber: Mr. Fy Jougaton ; Mrs, Cooke as Li ot brig Jo ea ties estat ABRIVED, ieee Ra Rt y Mr. Fgyptian slave, by