New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-08

". Mr. rof.l- L.... 81 sa..y. N
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ps---forf scss-1y-Br1s<stT Pre- s-il A. r
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cbr.y lstr-.. s-s-srsz.iJ H<r Gr,Oas ,.s osos.
cAa--s Hs--an-srassssy s-.fs Fo.s .t-so to IN
Ir.LG.s OPEEA-Is was 10. Max Napoleon
NarstzeE Of the gold tipped baton snd whit. neckcioih
but bis father, vhs arrived on the Hermann. Our
handsome inpresssrio ru to have embarked yester-
day At Liverpool ith ssnorins Bertuces, the PEins
donna sad sisnorirs P-rrini the contr.lio whom be
has cnsssed siznor Fort the tenor ard Mletu' the
-1-e d ckrnf are already here. We learn thsi TIE
rev prima donDs sisnorins Bsrirccs, is very young
very beautiful and With remarkably roe vsee she
il now from the san Carlo II Maple, where she has
been brilliantly successful. siEnorns Perrin Is 'Ac
to be eoutsts Of grss; popularity at Ia Scala where
she Ia. beeo for .ons time engaged Those who have
heard Ford since h. arrival represent him as tenor
OF extraordinary power ard sweenes, Of voice united
with perfecs school and method III ais Intention
70 open in Lrsia d Lsr-n-uOor, and to sing once r.
.srL for the satisfaction Of those disposed to make in
vdous com parisons-bui after these, the operas to DC
produced will be almost exclusively TO the Arner
can public-snorg them Don Giora17t CFelo' La
Casa Ladra R0Hoo ard JEhd, &C. &c
.sr the srbscrbers Away, occupying the best seats
without psyisg extra for ihe It has been determined
understand TO put the Price Of subscribers seats 81
on. dollar and quarters measure OF which most Of
TIE former subscrbers have cheerfuy expressed their
appreciation.
thus everything seems complete for the grand opsr
inz Of the fashionable senon-equipeges ard opera
s.sses have been ADMINISTRATIONS snd frstiors 60,
k..- .,1. At Al
for being aut,ered at moments notice Everything
betokens gay ard successful opening At least 10 ,be
new experiment in Italian oPers, whsever msy Re ii,
end.
CY- The Brooklyn irrry-bosts are absolutely
overcroTded and really quite fast Institution
But the omnibuses in that eoody village are rather
more slow gentleman OF our acquaintance wishing
to ride 10 last Brooklyn the other day, went tie
ferry snd entered an omnibus Of that M where be sat
very quietly iill he had perused the morning psper'
Seeing no signs Of moving be called to drverish-
looking fellow standing on the walk. and asked him
when he expected 10 start OBJ replied the rogue,
{" amt the gentleman. drive ye. Hes in the gro
Gerry playing game Of old sledge soons he sits done
the rub, he'll be along
VIOLENT GALE-sHIPPISG DAMAGED HOUSES
DEsrRoTED.-The City was visited on Saturday night
with one Of the .everest gales which has been known
here for many years. The wind blew with great VIC
lenee In the early part Of the evening" and before
o'clock It had increased to perfect tornado little
before o'clock ,he sesfold.ng block Of houses
now erecting BY Brown, Brothers & Co. In Twenty
thlrd.st was blown down with laundering crash. and
fell across the track Of the Harlem Railroad At the
same time the derrick used for hoistss stone was
thrown down. This tosk place few minutes after
the passing Of the New Haven cars. which thus mar
rovy escaped s-rious accident The shipping in the
East and North Rivers was exposed to great danger,
the u force Of the wind drove through the rigging,
and many vessel. unable TO Withstand its fury.
About liz o'clock number Of vessels blown out
Of their dock and came near being dashed ashore on
Governors Island. Mott of them bad no hands
bosrd-ony two at the umostso that they
could not csst anchor. Two Of them succeeded In
hosting their 5s, and at last got their anchors out on
the lee side Of the Island two more afterward cast
anchor and the remainder FIVE in number drifted of
In mass toward the Jersey shore. The steamer
Hercules vss employed all day yesterday in towing
them back TO their moorings.
The large canvas pavilion at the corner OF Eighth
o. and Fourth avenue, Contain g two dioramss BY
Dsguerre, was seriously injured. The back OF the
pavilion toward the east completely blown H. the
wind rushed in through the ares sud tore the valuable
pictures into shreds and ta.ter These picture were
painted ON thousand feet Of canvas each aud were
supposed 10 be worth between $50 and $1,000
They belonged to Mr.. Moore who absent at the
time from the City The pavilion. which was erected
the PISS, Summer, for the purpose Of exhibiting the
diorsmss, cost shout $4,000
Another smaller pavilion In the same enclosure. oc
cupied for the exhibition of the mechanical horse.
n. q.
Welsh's Circus, was in imminent danger, and would
have been destroyed except for the sctve eIorions of
the men belonging TO the company who succeeded by
great efforts throughout the night in securing 1t
new four story brick house Ia Eleventh St between
Avenues A and B, belonging to Mr.. Delaney wi" com
ple..ly denoshed The roof had Just been com pleted
and the windows in the OF the house having
been put in the whole strength Of the gale direc
ted against the walls which were forced out by its
violence, and fell to the ground in mas. OF RUNE
One of the walls thrown upon blscksmiths shop
Ia the vicinity, which entirely crushed BY the vio
lence Of the shock
The new Church, belonging " the Baptist Tabernacle
Society, in Mulberry 81, partially blown down. and
the interior considerably damaged.
part Of the wall Of the Church erecting for the
Roman Catholics q, the Of Twenty eighthst and
Madison avenue was thrown down.
several houses in the upper part of the City
unrooted and the walls partially demolished
The trees In the different parks and streets have saf
tered severely Five large trees in Tompkins square
were prosusted, one of them As large a mans body
entirely twisted off, showing the tremendous rapid
iiy and violence Of the gale.
In Cystest several Of the young trees torn up
by the roots. In Norfolk st opposite the church
between Grand and Brooms-st tree OF considerable
dimensions rent and twisted Ike piece Of tape
Al the Of Ninfhs, and Fourth avenue large
tree was blown down. Two or three trees were torn
up in the Park
In the Bowery, Grand and BrOone SITS the wind made
terrible havoc with the awning shiveripg them into
strips and carrying OF to distance from their locanon
mere than enumersts. The iron awning poles
the City Hospital in Broadway were blown down
and bent
Mr. Richard Ccok, tailor. residing At Bedford,
Brooklyn, while passing the ruins Of the late Park
Thester abou, o'clock, vas severely Injured BY tie
falling Of the large hickory tree which was blown
down BY the violence Of the storm Mr. Miner keeper
OF the public house 10 Psrk.rcw, wss engaged at TIE
time in closing his premises ard heard the cries OF the
injured man and had him taken 10 the Second Ward