New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30

fuller clearer voice than when here before having
apparently quite recovered from the eject which this
quick and irritating climate exercises Europeans
their arrival Nothing could be exqusitely beau
tful than the delicacy and fli,h and archncs with
which he gave the variations in the cong BIZ Adsm
with Mr. Kye's flute accompaniment II Is the perfec.
ton ofa She aso ssngthe Music Lesson with Sgnor
Rocco with infinite spirit and the infinite Subtraction
Of the crowd that filled the hall Signor Rocco a vigor-
Gus and lively baritone. made a good impression he
Is valuable addition to the troupe Pozzoliui quite
repealed the former decision against him aai spite
of great faults Of manner, bids fair to be favori,e
Bedal was the same true manly artist ever and Paul
Julien was warmly sppauded as he deserved But
the great feature Of the evening the enormous cho
rus Of Fix hundred voices. The swelling body ofsou1d
given forth by such army well drilled and singing
well together is most imposing and is great thing
hear. The auditory WIS densely packed; the stage
now occupying nearly half the floor, aud that is
lot large enough for the performers.
Madame Sontag has thus succcssfully introduced
great novelty in New York Concert giving but there il
one thing which hope she will yeinyent That
is concert programme with no last piece on il Now,
as soon as only piece remains 10 be performed
great part Of the people begin to out in couples
plGtoons and oil degrees Of struggling to the great dis
turbance and disgust Of those who want 70 hear the
manning piece in quietness If there were no such
piece oil would go out together and nobody need com
init the sin of secretly objurgating hs neighbors-
Would it not be well to put the bill one or two pieces
That not intended to be performed, and to let the
rushers cut remain in ignorance Of the time to leave
I'll master of ceremonies should come forward upon
the stage and dismiss the whole crowd togetheri
Mr.. THAcKERAY's LEcTUREs.-It has been
fnnnd IN mako sorao alteration IN
grsume Of Mr. Thackeray's second course as will be
seem upon reference to the advertisement 10 another
column. The lectures Of the present course will con-
tinuc to be delivered, as heretofore on Monday and
Friday evenings. This will probably be the only op
portunty that citizens will have of hearing Mr.
Thackeray, his engagements in other places will
.reyent his again appearing in New-York Those who
wish for good places should apply early
rg We call attention to the alteration in
the day for the commencement Of the Historical So
oietys Lectures and the reduction in the price adj
vcrtised on tho first page Of this paper.
Miss BAcoS's HIsroRIcAL LEcrURE.-A
lecture by Miss BACON Introductory to a systematic
of lessons for ladies in the study of history lie
be given this evening the Stuyvcsan Institute The
method of instruction proposed by this lady is of
an original and very comprehensive character, and
commended it is by the high authority of several dis
tingished literary of New YORK, Irving Bancroft,
Bishop Wainwright President King and others, cannot
fail to attract the attention of the public We presume
the exposition of of her plan hi, evening will command
a numerous and friendly audience.
~ Mrs. Mowatt commenced an engage
nent at the Broadway Theater last nj h before very
large and delighted audience. The play was IngOmar
the Barbarian. Mre NJ, Parthcna, was cnthusiast
cally applaudcd-
1.-THE morning line for Philadelphia, over
the Camden and Amboy Railroad leaves this City here
after at 10 inste ad of NJ Fare this line So in
the afternoon line, SO.
IgT We are requested TO call attention TO
the advertisement Of NJ Robert Heller, on the first
page.
BREAKING UP OF GANG OF CoUyTERFEIT-
rps-Ayrest of one Of The Gang and Capture Of Dies,
PT.ss Sc-Afew days since Officers Hogan and Clark,
Of tie Chiefs Office, received information which led
them 10 believe that the basement OF the house NO ~
IIaunmersley st. which ostonsibly was occupied
cngraycr's door and card plate establishment was the
resort Of a gang of counterfeters. They accordingly
called under pretence of getting doorpate made and
while orc of them engaged the attention Of Louis Bur
~, Frenchman, who was the only person present.
the other attempted get into the back basement but
Furry happening 20 observe him. told him no Onewls
permitted TO enter that room The officers then feel
inc their suspicious be well founded arrested Bur
ny, and suspecting that others of the gang wonln
cell in during the day, Officer Clark left Tor the
purpose of obtaining the assistance oil On
Gers Blccr and Dayio Of the Jefferson Police Court
Officer Hogan remaining in charge OF the prisoner
No sccacr however, had the officer left than Bury
attempted TO seize which was lying near for the
purpose Of striking the officer with IT. but beng pre-
vented in this he seized an engraving chi'el, and wiz
il stabbed himselftwice in the left breast; ana thr
cer had every eXcrtion to prevent his taSln
bis own life While the officer awaiting the arri'
val OF his associate and the ASSISTANCE he went TO pro
cure three more OF the gang entered the place, but
.oon left it being Of the power of the oi,er 10 de-
tain them Finally Officer Clark returned, bringing
with him Officers Bilger and Dsve, and they then en-
tered the rear basement where they found complete
Sc, Of implements for counerciting gold dollars and
sOvercigns; these consisted OF large press, vans
battery Of dice finely executed for making gold
dollars die in unfinished state for making soye-
regns, large quantity of sheet brass, from which
thousands Of counterfeit gold dollars had been made,
toeothcr with chel &c, OF every description suitable
to the purpose. They also found about scyenty'hve
counterfeit gold dollars and large number in an un-
finished state All of this taken possession OF by
them and is now at the Jefferson Police Court. The
prisoner taken before Justice Stuart who lockei
him up to await examination. The names Of two OF
he associates are known to the police, who having
seen both ofthem, viii probably succeed in effect
ing their The prisoner states that he is merely
aworkmen for the others, and this IS believed 70 b.
the CAGE.
The gold dollars beautifully executed, and ex-
cepting their weight are we'll calculated 10 deceive.
Il il believed that thousands of them are in circulation
and the public win do well to be on their guard in
la;ion to them.
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