The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-16


dow those who called in vain Tor the voice OF the OK
pected orator.
MIR. Clinton, however, made, upon the whole, very
sensible speech and told the story of lrelands wrongs
with consider able effect. We were surprised him
go out oil his way 10 condemn the suggestion OF "a certain
newspaper OF the prope'y OF aiding the poor and the
suffering of Ireland who DESTROYS of joining their
friends nths coun,ry"o smigrate to the United States
Can it be that Mr. Clinton would close the door OF
boosted asy um TO such of the cruelty oppressed OF
the Green Isle" may desire to paItate Of hesp
tatyf II not why refuse aid to those that ask it to
carerom famine and ation to country there
is plenty and TO sparel Why urge brave to place
his head the lions mouth by assuring him. that when
the King oil beasts shall bite aid shall not be wanting
10 the monser1 One growl and grip on the part
otthe lion ana we'll intended aid will too late
what ava was all our sympathy and promises OF succor
to the brave but unfortunate Poe Won Shoulz who was
executed in Conada for being engaged in an open rebel
lion gainst the crown OF England
II Is one thing to help as ought comparatively
weak people already in arms, struggling manfuy for
ms same people, in advance, TO engage in fearful con-
test, where the chances Of warmigh' making right"
IN the use OF deadly weapons and well drilled armies
against altogether against friends and the
which they espouse. Mr. c. spoke Of 1.-The union OF the
Giant and the Dwarf" without int,matlng that it
might be very humane and just "to aid with our lives, II
need be the little dwarf when contending with almost
hopeless odds against the giant, while it would not be
either kind Just contribute untimely sympathy that
will excite quarrel and give the giant preeXt for the
preparation of greater wrongs and blacker crueltes
MT CLsIoS was followed ey MI Postmaster HAppocn,
government taking part such matter but there
for all thing and this is the why Haddock in
sed that he does not hold his Office by the most secure
tenure end has been than intimated that Mr. Gin
ton, who Is son in-law Of John c. Spencer might step
into his shoes bright morning Haddock therefore,
could by no means consent to let Clinton get ahead OF
TYLER had distingushed himself by an exhibition in the
same line. And to retain office and curry favor
have fresh though characteristic disply paltry dem
agoguism and effort is made to pervert the warm
hearted ympathss OF rshmen for their brethren in their
native land to individual solid account.
ATTENTION. TuR WoHI Di-Ip fact the man in
the moon might as well be on the look out. In the
Lancaster lntelligencer we find the following an
| nouncement extraordinary. This is, indeed,
| great county,
To ALL PusLIsHER: OF NEwsPAPERs ON THE GLoBE-
AS 1t Is my intention to make trip the Atlantic
Ocean in balloon in the summer OF 1884, and as the de-
scent or landing in experience has almost
invariably created unnecessary alarm to the inhabitants
therefore give this general notice to the seafarng COM
muny, OF all Chimes that should they, during any time
henceorth, chance to be in the vicinity of balloon,
either the ocean, in the atmosphere they will not
fearful apprehensons but endeavor to give
1t inferred from this that the success con-
sdered improbable but merely to be prepared for all emer
Having, from long experience in aerostatcs been
WINGED that regular current of air is blowing at all
times, from W. to E., with velocity of from 20 to 40
miles per hour according to its height from the earth;
and having discovered composition which will render
slk or muslin mpervious to hydrogen gas that bal
loon may be kept afoat for many weeks feel confident
with these adv antsges tina trip the Atlantic will
"
mon mode OF transition.
The balloon is to be one hundred feet in diameter,
which will give net ascending power Of twenty five
thousand pounds-beng amply sufficient to make every
thing sale and comfortable seaworhy boat is to be
used for the car which be depended on the
balloon should happen to fail in accomplishing the voy
The host would also be calculated upon in the
regular current of wind should be diverted from the
course by the influence Of the ocean, or through other
causes The crew to consist OF three persons, viz
aeronaut, navigator, and scientific landsmsn.
Therefore the people Of Europe Africa, ASIA and all
other parts, the elsewhere who have
seen balloon, will bear in mind that it is large globe
made Of cloth, ensconced in net work, with a soop
hanging underneath it, containing the latest from
the United States with the crew OF the worlds obedent
servant. JNO. WISE.
Lancaster, Pa, June sh, ls4s
MUSICAL AND THEATRIcAL.-Sig Pagg, who is so
distinguished upon the oboe, is about sailing for
Marsees and Italy. He has been in this country
some ten or eleven years, and accumulated little
fortune by teaching in the way OF his profession.
Mr.. Wallace, who is decidedly the first violinist
and pianist in this country, and of the first in
| the word, has gone to Boston. He will remain in
this country and spend the coming winter with
us, which will give him an opportunity Of recruit
| ing his health He is accounted great wonder.
Mrs. Sutton has recently been afflicted with Sc
we're cold, probably the present prevailing epidemic.
She will spend the summer season at Stamford,
Conn, for the benefit of pure air, and fine water
bathing.
Mr.. Sutton, in the meantime, will prepare some
operas for future occasion.
DR.. Lardner is at St Louis.
The Raves are at Boston, playing 10 crowded
houses. They are expected shortly in this city,
where they will commence their season engage
| ment at Nibo's Garden.
Forres, and Josephine Clifton have just closed an
| engagement al Baltimore.
IBLo's-To-night, after much preparation, will
be given the favorte opera of the Position of Lon
juneau This piece is admirably calculated to show
off the strength Of the company ia the compound
music and the chorusses, and the latter includes
every lady and gentleman of the French company,
this will make the piece very effective. Mselle La.
gier appears for the first time the Prima Donna of
the evening, in Madaine. From the excellent spe.
clmens we have had of the singing of this forte
chanteuse" we should say she was admirably adapt
ed for Madeline Lecourt PLAYS the Position
We have not had this excellent actor as first tenor
in any of the Operas hitherto but we doubt not he
is admirably fitted for the character. This will be
an attractive opera. 1t is nearly all singing. Go
early.
| CHATHAM THEATRE mr.. Si!sbee, who has been
playing short engagement at this theatre takes his
| benefit tonight He has made very popular hit at
the Chatham, in his Yankee characters, and will
beyond doubt be greeted with bumper to- night
He appears five Yankee pieces, tells lots of YAM
kee stories, and advise all who go TO get their
sides coopered up anew for the occasion.
BoBoKEN.-Ths is the paradise of this region of
country. In addition to to all its other irresistible
attractions, we perceive that the proprietor of the
Pavilionat the Elysian feldss now giving concerts
dEtc a Ia Musard, Mondays, Wednesdays,
| and Saturdays. They give great delight.
SUPERB BoUQUET. Burnham, of the cele-
brated Bumham's Mansion, Bloomingdale, has sent
us one OF the most magnificent bouquets Of the sea-