The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-06
ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC.
AHNlvAl OF The ARCTIC.
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FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
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THE FISHERY DISPUTE NOT YET SETTLED.
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The Passage Of the Arctic and
the Incidents ON Board.
>oS>~>~~o~~~>s>c~~>o>~
The Concert Of Madame SOntag in the Cabin.
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II HR Ar RRxv Al.
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The Japan Expedition and the Government
Of Holland.
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STATE OF THE MARKETS,
&C., CEc., 80.
STATE OF THE MARKETS,
&C., &c., 30.

&c.. &c.. so.
The Collins steamship Arctic, Capt Luce from Liver
pool whence she sailed Wednesday, the 25,h ultimo
at three o'clock in the afternoon with hundred
seventy six passengers and the usual mails arrived
| her wharf at eleven O'Clock last night.
Among the passengers by the Arctic are Madame
Sontag the Count de Rossi E. George Squicr Esq., Miss
Laura Keene. Mr. J. Hall Wilton, d. D. Howard Esq.
of the Irving House, Mr. r. H. Palmer sgnor Pozzolini
| and Mr. Eckcrt.
The Europa arrived at 9.15 A. NJ. on Sunday, Odd
On the 18th, at A. NJ, passed the Canada.
The news by the Arctic is not Of striking Importance
| The British blockage Of Whydah ON the coast Of
| Africa raised on the 18th of June.
collision took place at Bolton the Lancashire and
Yorkshire railway the Esd u by which fifteen per-
sons injured but killed. The man to whose
negligence the accident is partly attributed hung him
| self about three hours after the occurrence.
The Paris Monteur, Of Tuesday, officially announces
that Sunday, the I'D the Minister Of Foreign Affairs
signed two treaties with the Belgian plenipoentiaes
the first rccprocay guaranteeing all property in literary
works and works Of art the second making certain mod
fcations in the customs tariff.
The bfonitetu further that Faud Ecnd has
beer appointed Foreign Minister by the Sultan that
tho Psre has given full satisfaction to France for the T
poll affair well promised to accede to the other
nands Of the French government
| Passage Of tho Arctic, and Madam sontag,s
Conccrt-The Noted Passenger on Board.
Each year brings to shores brilliant array Of
talent and as great star retres from view,
other, and still greater appears outvieng its rival in
supremacy Of power. Two years ago. this very week
brought the famed and charming Swedish Nightin-
gale, followed by Parod and the following year came
the bewitching Anna Thillon, whose wake brought
two years gone-we honored by the acknowledged
princess Of prma donnas - Madam Sontag Countess
Ross), who comes passenger in the Arctic, short
professional tour through the States 1t was-from
as yet reason-curreny rumored up to the
day before the sailing of the Arctic that the Countess
had changed he's mind and did not intend visiting Anne
lea this season; nay, it far understood by
the agents of the Collins line at Liverpool that the
cabins that had been reserved for her in embryo,
actually disposed of to other parties and it with
difficulty that she comfortably accommodated in
consequence and suggested she should sa In the
Europa but she preferred sailing in this ne Where
the arose we know not but such was the sNSe
The Arctic brings also amongst quite Uaayy o.
professionals and of calculated to givethe great
est satisfaction. In addition to Madam Sontag and at
tached to her SUITE is NJ Eckert we'll known for his ad
mrable compositions and his high standing conductor
of the Italian Opera in Paris young Italian tenor
Of very considerable merit s also among the company
Of the coucss and sfuy expected that the famous
ana eescrvedly popular primo bu6o basso, Ssnor Ross
from st. Pctersburgh, will join Madsm sontags party
at an early date. With such combination she
Of the Countess Is undoubted.
Miss Laura Keene beautiful and charming young
lady from the Royal Lyceum and other London theatres
numbers amongst the party board and bids fair to
take very prominent position actress of very
perer quaiifcstons-a specimen OF which we had on
sud al nmn oh III
Our old and esteemed fayorito comedian, MIR. James
Browne. figures nobly in the list and exceedingly well
he looks brisk and elastic ever, and not ot the
for lie is engaged in New York for the
son. and will be trump card for the masager You will he
most agreeaby surprised at James, ho well he
and more the back OF It. Not the least amongst
the passengers on board IL Mr. K Heller Palmer truly
great genius, with the most thrilling powers pianist
touch and execution almost incredible His perform
ances during the passage were the constant theme of
conversation, and. on several occasions created al
most electrical effect on his hearers Mr. Heller Palmer
Is an associate from the Royal Academy of
Music, and at the age Of fifteen obtained the
honor conferred in that great school OF music His
compositions Of the first order and eagerly sought
for in all circles Amongst the many superior gifts Of
this great genius Is that paintings talent he possess
es TO a charm. One Of his paintings was exhibited this
season AZ the National Gallery London and some spec
mems. he kindly showed board. gems,
indeed. Mr.. Heller 7. will command much admiration
and no doubt some ue in the musical circles. from his
Versatility as pianist, orgsnist (in which he stands
onc) as composer and painter lie carries with him
the most fervent wishes Of all who know him His ago
produced operas of the fret class founded Buwers
popular novels OF "Zanoni and "Rienz one Of which
least In the array Of the professionals on board
is Mr. Ernest Heller: known more famiary throughout
Europe 'the Mysterious Double Sighted YOUTH His
performance Of what Is called the Second Sight u the
most wonderful and incomprchensblc affair oxtant OF
which had several opportunities OF Judging during
the trip. He will allow himself to be bndfoldcd and
placed at end OF the and his companion cousin,
brother believe, viii go round snd collect articles
from the audience and the youths being asked will
describe most mnuey every thing rendered for descrp
tion-cons rings seals crcsts bills cards letters sigma
lures notes gloves handkerch.fs and In short the
unlocked for were handed out and
rectly described All sorts OF conecurss were OF course
on to his power Of discrimination but all failed to
come at shadow Of certainty onthe subject Its
said to DO animal magnetism II so s the clearct IL
ustration yet seem and will 20 far TO show the faacy
of the spiritual rapping doctrine One Of the passen
gers Mr. A. T. Stewart, thought he could puzzle the
youth and very quietly showed his brother leter he
sailed and asked IL Mr. Ernest could tell who wrote IT,
1Oh. certainly the reply; ask him yourself"
nj full given to the utter astonishment of friend
Stewart Of Broadway celebrity This novel entertainment
will contrast well with the great events OF this miracle
ont naming the return Of our respected and entrpr
zing ctzens A Stewart ana D D. Howard both well,
Having now given you description Of the class Of tall
ent board the noble ship Arctc the next In order will
The day we sailed was serene and glorious, and pro-
msed fair for agreeable and excellent passage But alas
we cannot tell what day less, may bring forth
So we ourselves served next morning TOR
fast with that most of dishes be dispensed with ahcad
wind accompanied by short choppy giving the ship
most unpleasant motion and resulting In the consc-
ouences amongst the passengers numbering close upon
and the large dining saloon COM
paravy deserted and the small army Of walters had but
little to do But IL Is fearful to relate the additional labor
that consequently devoved upon the bedroom Stewards
but what s worse both the head wind and choppy
sea grew worse Zach day-the clouds hung us like
great wet slate and the musky dusky fusky sea had
sort OF bullet hole appearance from the huge drops OF
rain that at intervals paid q visit On the ffth day
came meet fearful storm, amounting TO very severe
gale with our friends the head winds continuing una
bated for two days. ana the admirable manner in which