New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
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Of ehosds, such as nigh. have expressed the rage
Of some Hebrew leader, executing merciless ven
geance upon the Genties. Those of our resdes
who heard the Prscte Anabap,isteH from The
Prophet" performed here last winter By Mares-
zek's orchestra, can understand what they have to
expect at Astor Place on Monday. Certainly
these who go with either Mozart Rossini or Doni-
zetti in their minds viii be disappointed. Meyer
beer IL ike none of them. His music stands BY il
SELF ar must be learned to be appreciated. Its
faults we shall not here enumerate; the most pro-
ninent Is lack Of condensation, and OF originality
of sentiment He composes not from the inspirs-
tons Of genius so much as from science and knowl-
edge of effects but with cast so excellent as
that offered at Assor Place this will hardly be
apparent. Certainly the work Of no master was
ever so well introduced to an audience in America
as The Hugueno,s" will be on Monday. The whole
strength Of the company is employed in it Stella
noni, Bosio Vietti the Contrslso Saly, Marili,
Badiah, all appear.
MORE OF THE SToRa-Loss or LIFE-SrEAN-
BOAT DIsAsrER-For c few minutes during the
tornado Thursday afternoon, hail of a large size
came down Plentifully. Some Of the stones were
of the size Of large peas.
We hear OF several trees being uproosed a. Ho.
boken and Brooklyn.
The dome window OF Stewards store was smash
ed in.
number Ct boats were upset one near Ho-
boken, containing three boys, all Of whom were
drowned another near Governors Island-persons
saved. The mast Of sIoop was carried away.
She steamer Knickerbocker was on her voyage
to Norwich, during the thunder storm, and while
she was passing Yellow Rock, at the mouth OF
Newtown Creek, the wind suddenly took her, and
drove her on the rock, where she struck, with very
little prospect OF getting of. Her stem and stern
overhung, and it was supposed, that with the swell
ofthe tide, she would break in two A couple oftow-
boats made an Intellectual attempt to extricate her.
The passengers were all taken of and returned to
this City in the towboats. The freight was all
taken oil, and it was confidently expected that the
boat would float free at high tide last night She
is not very badly injured.
The walls Of four brick houses in process OF cree.
ton in Thirtieth st. between Ninth and Tenth avs.
were Frustrated
1t was rumored that portion Of the brick walls
of two buildings in the Of erection at Hobo
ken, were blown down with the gale, and that sew
eral masons and bricklayers had narrow escape
of their lives
Lightning struck the gable at the rear OF Mr..
James Vermilyeas store, at the corner Of PelLst
A young man, named Moses Collington. who occu
pies the rear OF the premises as dying establish
ment had just left the table at which he had been
working few minutes previously, and thereby
escaped
gentleman who was at Coney Island at the
time Of the storm, Informs US that there was no
rain there. The wind blew with great violence
On his return to the City he had passed over five
miles of the road before he met with any sigma Of
rain having fallen in any considerable quantity.
The roof of the large carpenters shop, built aud
occupied by Mr.. Quinn, go and 90 PaciHc.st near
Smith, Brooklyn, was blown entirely Oh. and the
rafScrs and roof in Gold body deposited on the
opposite side Of the street it carried with por
ton Of the front brick work from one end to the
other of the baiiding in the form Of half moon,
the length Of the factory The building was three
stories brick, so by IS feet, and resembed large
factory. There was bat one person in it at the
time and he escaped uninured. A lad, on hearing
the crash ran out Of an adjoining building and had
both bis legs broken by the falling timber The
roof was thrown to distance Of sixty feet, and
injured frame building on the opposite side to
the amount Of at least $3.50. The windows were
broke en- in and the front otherwise injured.
Upon the Heights, in Sands, Washington aud
other streets, many beautiful shade trees So
riously broken and injured. In front OF the Sands.
st. NJ z. Church, the two handsome Aanthss trees
which withstood the great tire, were blown down.
and entirely destroyed.
A party OF gentlemen from Brooklyn. consisting
Of Mesus. Charles Bass, George o. Baker, Geo.
Haynes and Samuel Bass. Of the Fulton House,
were returning from an excursion up the North
River; when near Hoboken Ferry they were sur
prised by the squat, and the ruddsr Of the boat
broke at the same instant, rendering il unmanage
able, and leaving them to the mercy % the storm
which capsized them. Hundreds of people were
were within the same number Of yards, bat no
one came TO their assistance save g colored man
attached to Mr. 6teveBss yacht, laying near the
ferry They were finally taken from their un-
pleasant situation by some small boats, and their
skif left TO It's fate They were on the keel Of the
boat during the whole OF the storm.
-~o
cath Of Jacob Hays.
This widely known man, the Oldest officer Of our