Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-28
Our New York Corrcspondence.

re via Cowes, bringing advices to the 4th inst.
She made the passage in IS days, experience
ing westerly gales and head seas, the greater
! part of the time.
The Frgate St. Lawrence. sailed from
Southampton for New York. on June srd.-
She was to touch at Lisbon, for the purpose
of Landing Mr.. Haddock. American Minister
to Portugal, the bearer of atrety between the
two governments. A grand entertainment
was given, the day before the St Lawrence
left, by the officers Of the vessel, to the Mu
lnicipality Of Southampton. as return for the
hospital treatment extended to them during
their stay attlat port The Mayor and Cor
poration embarked in FIVE barges, and were
received by Capt Sands and the officers Of the
ship, in full uniform,the.b band playing the Eng
lish antional anthem.
The great exhibition was visited on the I'd
of June by nearly 10000 persons, chiefly Of
the laboring classes. The Queen was pres
ent on the same day.
In China, the rebels were making headway
against the Imperial troops. The commercial
intelligence from India was not very satisfac-
tory; there being a scarcity Of money at Bonn
bay. @
Louis Napoleon had visited the southor1n
departments, and was present at the opening
/ Of the Paris and Lyons Railroad. He seems
70 be getting more popular, His speech at
Dyon was receieyed with the most enthusias-
tie acclimation.
The Spanish government expected a popu-
lar insurrection at Madrid, and were making,
extensive military preparations to preventit
Emanual Lyon. Esq, the celebrated chem
list, but better known as the discoyerer Of the
singular compound that entirely destroys rats
and other vermin, while no quantity of il win
unfavorably affect the human organization. has
been invited by the New York Acade-
my Of Medicine. to deliver a lecture on the
prominent essential physiological differences
between the constitution Of man and thai Of
lother animals. 1t is said that neither Chiffon
nor Kent. the two well known chemists, nor
IDr. Mott has been able to approximate afeer
three years. devotion to .he subject. com
lpound that viii Immediately destroy animal
fife. in one organization. and yet be harmless
when administered to another, even in large
quantities These gentlemen hope, by push
ling still farther the already extensive research
of Mr.. Lyon, to discover the principle upon
which the proper medicine for each species OF
animal should be selected; and they are ev-
en- sanguine of being able. shortly, to gradu-
ate with percision. end the certainty of cure,
medicines to individuals of the same species,
according to age, temperament mental and
physical deyelopement, DC. Mr.. Lyon has
hitherto kept his discovery a secret. and win.
suppose, in this money making age, continue
to do so, until he realizes a fortune out of it.
Every body knows that Jenny Lind and
Barnum have dissolved partnership; but ey-
cry body does not know the cause of the dis
Iolution. which is that Madameoiselle Lind
wishes to enter into partnership of a differ
ent nature with another party. Yes, she and
IBelletti are irretrieveably in love. and are GO
ing to be married, if they are not already, as
some who ought to know, say they are. This
is the key with which any tolerably ingenious
person can unlock whatever of mystery there
may be in the sudden termination Of an en-
Igagament, out of which both Barnum and the
Nightingale were reaping such golden har-
vests. Cupid is sure to kick up row. as soon
as he gets comfortably established in fami-
.1ly. Ny information, in regard TO this matter,
is derived from source that gconsider per
fectly reliable; my informant being distin.
guished lady of this city, and bosom friend
of Miss Lind
4 Another item concerning Miss Lind is her
refusing 10 sing at the "Hamblin Festival.
, which is to come of, in short time, in this
city. This festival is got up for the beneftoi
Thomas Hamblin, the owner of the Bowery
, Theatre; and think that Miss Lind did iust
right in refusing to have anything to do with
such an enterprise. Her refusal has brought
down upon her head the wrath of all the,ac-
tors, actresses, pot-house keepers penny-aSlin-
ers, ct id qe,ts omne; but she is too far. above
them to be injured by their enmity. She has
shown her usual good sense in refusing to
have anything to do with them; and, for ten
enemies that her refusal will make in the city,
she will make thousand friends among the
virtuous and upright dwellers in the country.
Barnum's success in his Jenny Lind specu-
lation has TUNED the attention of all our spec
ulators to the importation of foreign artistes
an. unless Congress. at its next session. pass
, es an act forthe protection Of "native talent .
our American singers. dancers, iddlers drum
mers, pianists and futists, will all be driven
from the legitimate boards, and be compelled
to take refuge in the Ethiopian Schools. in
which they can bid defiance TO all nations
l.