The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-06

gwen several cards relation to the art sts and
we find In the Sunday atlas, Of yesterday, the
following singular statement, which speaks for
ITSELF
An incident occurred TO US,
two weeks ago, in -hioh Teresa rrun I. interested
person, to u.s. at the time and even now. very i'm
perfectly known, called into the ONCE Of the dfes
and requisite US To publish brief editorial article
F,v the manap~r Of the Eaiiam Opsra or courss, he
wanted the article published. Presuming that 1t
authe nticaly to us and that was favorable at
least, TO Mr.. Fry and his opersto corps, We replied
without reading it, that II would be published
After the lspse Of an hour or being At leisure
read the article In question, and to our astonth
ment, found that it was . personal snpoan aud libel
on Teresa Trufh. IL indig nantiy destroyed at
once; and so the affair ended
This infamous sutempt 10 cause us to v,ilify aud
trsduce, and accrue OF the practices OF absolute
knsvery, lady who is profound stranger to u.s. aud
whose praises are the lips Of every one Was an ACT
go dsstard,y mean, and pregusut of the vtisst
puppyifm that lose all patience when consideringt
Here Is evidence direct, of the system by which
Mr. Fry endeavors to manage the Opera, through
the medium of attacks on every artist whom he
has engaged, in the newspapers under his control
and receiving his advertising patronage. THIS Is
he "snster influence" undoubtedly, to which the
beautiful Trufli alluded. One of our cotempo-
raries in the interest of the new manager, the
| Courir g. Enquirer, pretends to wonder at what
Truf meant by ''snister influence" buthere is the
whole revelation made at once. Under this state
of facts, has Mr. Fry the holiness to come out and
deny the allegations that have been made ag ainst
| him, of his mean and despicable attempts to de-
| stIoy Truff In this community Did he not insti-
gate the French penny -a.liner of the Courier DIES
Etdts Unis TO attack and depreciate DubreuIl and
Laborde, who very excellent artists, and most
worthy men, Is this the new system of managing
an Italian Opera 2 Apropos-here is note
ceived yesterday from Philadelphia -
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. g. 1Sas
| You deserve we'll for your manly defence of a help
less and upjus'ly prosecuted woman and stranger.
You have placed the saddle on the right horse no.
| beg your pardon, the right mule. l wish you could
pac. it also on one Of his companions certain Mo.
cowardly against this amiable lady artist very
commodity | think that you would confer q great
blessing to Signorina TRUTH II you could vbtaiu
severance from her present con necton with the Fry
company, in which she will have to endure nothing
but vexatou from the whole direction II is ridiculous
call this company Italian, will be directed
by Germans, Russians and the like the very podes
to everything that is Italian testify that the
whole orchestra did always everything they could to
vex Senorins Trufh, and cause her to shipwreck -
The national antipathies that have always existed
and now more than ever between the Italians and the
German race, will be the of Signoriua
TRUTHS unsuccessful efforts to please the public Ma
retzec may be able to head orchestra or regimen
tai band but never an Italian lyrical drama. Be-
rides he takes pleasure in making all the musical
ments the very reverse that Trufh wishes them
! u
business Of the leader to allow the singer express
sent-nents and passions of her part just She
heard Of yrsnny that no artist of the oabre Of Tru
will ever submit to Public opinion is all powerful !;
you sir justly enjoy the con fdence Of the Intelligent
part of society. and hope that God will give YOU
strength and that you will not be weary in well doing
THE New YORK FIREMEN, AND THE FULroN
FERRY.-On Saturday night fire broke out IN
Brooklyn, which threatened to lay IN RUNS the
whole of that section of the city adjacent to Full
ton ferry. The fremen OF New York, ever atther
post In the hour of need, at home, and first to as
sist the firemen of sister city, as soon as the
alarml was sounded rushed to the rescue of the
property of that city. They were permitted to
cross the ferry without theslIghtest objection; and
from all we can learn, were the instruments of
arrestng the progress OF fire, the result of which,
without their aid, it would be impossible to tell.
After the fire extinguished, many of them
Started homeward, leaving sutficency of men to
attend to the engines. When they reached the
ferry they were refused admission to the boat by
the ferry master, unless they would pay the fare,
and many, after laboring hard for several hours,
were Obliged to pay.
Thus Is really very small piece of business, and
the company who would enact or countenance
such proceeding, Justly deserves the contempt of
every good citizen. The assistance rendered by
the New York iremen was not an act of duty, but
voluntary, and the exaction Of fernage, at two
cents per head, from them for that voluntary act,
exhibits meanness almost unequalled. That the
citizeIs of Brooklyn would countenance such
procedure. we are not disposed for one moment to
believe, for they not possessed of such ngrat-
tude The ferries are well enough IN their way
| excellent as a means of communication but none
has been so small as to be guilty of such an act
save Fulton ferry, which, on the occasion of the
recent confagratlon in that city, treated many of
the firemen of New York IN the same shameful
| manner.
If such things be allowed, our fremen, in justice
to their own feelings will not 60 to Brooklyn
they will leave it to Its fate That would be un-
neighborly but whose fault would it be
The CHOLERA IN New YORK. We have receiv.
ed the following note, which speaks for ITSELF
MONDAY, Nov. 8, 1s4S.
| JAS. GORDON BENNETT, ESQ =
| DEAR In yesterdays Herald, under the head
of Cholera in New York. you notice that
the above to be the which atten ded at the
Croton Hotel feel it my duty, owing to the present
state Of public anxiety upon that subject, to state
| Yours, respectfully, J. McNULTY.
The following capital bill of fare, or "food in
Cholera we take from London journal =
SIR:-Among the directions just issued by the Gen.
ersl Board Of HEALTH calculated to disarm the coming
epidemic some general rules respecting articles of
diet. The public advised to avoid salt FISH, green
vegetables, stone fruit, &c. There be no doubt
but that these things liable disorder the bowels
and thus predspose to attacks Of the dreaded enemy
But, sr, respectfully submit that such directions are
scarcely sufcie ntly explicit Advice to be practical
| ble should be confined within narrow limits. The
public ,houd be told not only what to avoid but
what to consume. With the view of supplying this
slight deficiency have drawn out the accom- pa yng
table and trust that it may be useful it is suited
| to all classes.
| B,eoktaa.-To eat Bread, baked previous day;
toasted bread; biscuit; rusk with butter; egg boil
| ed 81 minutes mutton chop; cold chicken.-To
| drink: tea, coffee. milk. and water.
| Dinnr.-Mutton boiled or roasted roast beef;
eggs, boiled CT poached boiled roast fowl tripe
rabbit; minced veet sago tapiocs; arrowroot; eemo