The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-11
Travel to e urOpe.

The movement across the Atlantic from the United
States much general and extensive this season
than it has ever been before. Each of the steamers
Leaving this port twice week for England has had for
several weeks past her full complement Of passengers,
and sostimes they have not been able to accommodate
all applying for berths The Atlantic, which leaves at
noon to-day, takes out less than 2o5 passengers,
large number of whom intend to mako tour Of the Old
World Besides these several had engaged berhs who
afterwards could not arrange to leave to-day and who
have deferred their departure till the sailing Of the next
steamship Of the Collins line the Arctic amongst those
80 crcumstanced, is the Hon. James Buchanan
minister to England
We remark among the of the passengerc by the
Atlantic those Of Mr. p Graves bearer Of dispatches
from Washington; Alderman D. F. Temann Of New York,
who has lately sgnalzed himself by his hostility
civic corruption. Perhaps Mr.. Temann having hsard
recently tho very astonishing that European municp
atoms very rarely corrupt bodies has gone to
study, the spot, thislsocial phenomenon If So he
will back valanty resolved to apply the fruits Of
his experience the ameioraon of the body Of which
he il . member.
Miss Fitzpatrick the highly gifted and very popular
coincidence is also among those who have left By the
Atlantic. Though circumstances have besn somewhat
unavorable to this lady since her arrival here from
England, still she has had sufficient opportunities for
displaying her hstrone talents and has elected very
general admiration.
Mr. Allen Dodworth, conductor Of the musical associa
ton 80 favorably known in New York Dodworths
Band is among the passengers by the Atlantic.
So are General Peter Gansevoort and Judge Amasa j.
Parker, Of Albany The former Is . we'll known and re-
speced descendant Of the old Knickerbocker line Of New
York. and is probably drawn to Europe by his desire to
visit the land which gsve birth to the brave and honest
old burgomasters Of New Amsterdam. Judge Parker is
Of legal lights, and Is ornament the bench
where he fuls his functions He was elected to the L.
gsature in 1888 In the following year he was chosen
Of the Regents of the University and in 1885, when
only 90 Of he elected to Congress from the
district then comprising Broome and Delaware counties.
In 1884, he appointed Circuit Judge and removed to
Albany and in 1s45 he presided with remarkable ability
and answering frmness in the existing trials Of the anti
renters in Delaware county, which the HERALD reported
very fully On the adoption Of the constitution,
Judge Parker elected one Of the Justices of the Su
preme Court.
The names of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Braham are also
in the list Of passengers by the Atlantic We thus
about to lose another of musical avortes Abon has
just quilted shores, and while amenting her loss
Augustus Braham, our popular and favorite English
tenor takes his leave. This gentleman with Miss
Catherine Hayes to this country and at established
himself Of the frat English tenor Of the day, that
has yet visited lways excepting his world renowned
y
nents with Madame Bishop and Sgnor Bochsa to perform
in OPERA with their newly organized troupe and appeared
in round of English operas viz =" Lucia d Iammer
moor, Linda di Cbamounix, " and Somnambula y &C.,
with inmene success, at Nibo's in New York. the Wal
nut street theatre in Philadelphia and the Holiday street
theatre in Baltimore, playing month to five weeks at
each place On the breaking up Of the Bishop troupe
Braham formed new company and produced Wallace's
Mariana and The Daughter OF the Regiment &c.
with great ecdt and success after which, taking tour
through the South he received very handsome and
valuable gifts and presentations from his Southern adm
rers Mr.. Braham passing through Philadelphia on
his return induced to remain there six weeks sung
at the Philharmonic concerts and his departure for
New York received grand complimentary from the
citizens of the "Cty Of Brothery Love- He returned
here few weeks SINCE and now, though regrettng to
announce his departure, yet glad to be able to
state positively that 1t will be only for time and we
truly hope short time he intends at no very distant
period to settle in America lie has remained America
two years He bears away with him the best and kndes
wishes Of all who have known heard him. and when
he returns to u.s. his welcome back will be sincere and
warm as his most sangune wishes could desire.
We also find among the names Of the Atantic's pas
sepgers those of Mrs. Octava w. lie Vert and family of
Mobile Colonel Ross and family, of Pennsylvania Hon.
J. L. Taylor &c. The Atlantic takes out 500 900 of
specie in ingots. |