The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1845, Page 2

"Ve are preparing to issue a splendid PrcroRtaL Heravp, to be ealled the, Hotypay Heratp, contain. ing « resume of ell the engravings, sketches, wood- cuts and illustrations which have appeared in our weekly paper during the last year, including descrip- tions of the ne. This elezant paper will be issued, about the com. mencement of the new year, and will be one of the most attractive and valuable holyday annuals issued. It will be a sort of pictorial history of all the leading events of the year 1845. Position and Policy of the Whigs. We are decidedly in the transition state of society at this time, and every sect and party throughout the country 1s endeavoring to find out its naturay position and true policy. This is equally true in re- ference to religious sects, to society, to financial cligues, and particularly to political parties and fac- tions. Setting aside for the present all others, let us look at the present position and policy of the whig party, and estimate, if possible, their prospects for the future. That party is in the very crisis of us destiny, and if it put itself in a wrong position now and take a wrong direction, the fatal error will be felt tor many years to come. What is now the position and the probable course vi (ue whig party? . Since the defeat of 1844—pro- duced not so much by the strength of their oppo- nents, es by the divisions and jealousies of specula- tive notions of the whigs themselves—the great body of the party, with all their leaders, have been very quiescent. The elections that have taken place since that time, have hardly decided anything posi- tive. But there seems now to be a disposition in the great body of the whig leaders and the whig press, to assume a position in the opening of the next session of Congress, which 1s fraught with the greatest importance. We'can gather what the policy of the whig leaders and the whig party itself may be only from the declarations of their oratons, politi- cians andnewspapers. Now, looking ever the broad field, we find that Mr. Webster has taken up, in Bos- ton, a very singular position on thatquestion, which is going to be the paramount one for many years to come—we allude to the Oregon question. He seems to be decidedly in favor of the British claim, and not only the British claim, but he makes a bold declara- tion equivalent to the giving up of the whole of the ter- ritory to any set of adventurers,without regard to the feelings, or wishes, or desires of the great masses of this republic, who undoubtedly are favorable to the retention of the whole of the western territory down to the waves of the Pacific. The general po- licy advocated by Mr. Webster, who is a master spirit of the whige, will, undoubtedly, form the prin- cipal ground-work of their action in the ensuing ses. sion of Congress. This policy, 1t would also appear, seems to be supported and sustained by the whig journals in this part of the country. It must be ac- knowledged, however, that if we are to judge from the developments made by the whig press in Ken tucky, there isa disposition on the mind of Mr. Clay not to go so far in opposition to the retention of the whole of the Oregon territory as Mr. Webster has already sketched out. [But how tar’Mr. Clay may be able to overcome the impulses of Mr. Webster on this question, seems to us to look questionable, ashe is now busied among the bowers et Kentucky, mending his fences and attending to his cattle, in- stead of spiriting up the energies of the whig party at Washington and throughout the country. According to all appearances, therefore, the whig party, led on by Mr. Webster, and the whig press in this part of the country will make a prodigious— a furious—a tremendous onset on the administra- tion of Mr. Polk-—in opposition to the Oregon poli- cy, sketched ont in his inaugural address, and sub- sequently, es we expect it will be, in his forthcom- ing messege. The collision of the two great par- ties on this question will bring forth the general sentiment of the country, and there can be no doubt in ovr mind, that the Oregon fever and the Oregon enthusiasm will far outstrip and soon overwhelm all the opposition that can be brought against it. It is idle to talk, ws they may do in their narrow com- mercial streets of a few of the commercial cities, about the inutility of possession of the Oregon ter- ritory, and the worthlessnes of that region, in com- parision to the continuance of peace. There is a sentiment of ambition—an impulse of progress—a passion for rounding eff the whole of this great re- public to the farthest extremities of the west, that will never give way or be overpowered by commer- cial motives or financial influences. The conse quence, therefore, of the whig party making an especial opposition to the administration of Mr. Polk, on the ground of Oregon, will be to produce a war panic—a prodigious—a tremendous war panic, tn less than six months, and a consequent depres- sion in all those various commercial! and speculative operations which are just beginning to spread their sails to the breezes of prosperity throughout the country. c Another result would be,in the event of any war fever prevailing, by such a collision in Congress, the setting aside of all idea of amending and reducing the tariff, or any other domestic questions which may come up before Congress. If there isto be a difficulty between England and the United States, on the Oregon question, there must be some prepa- ration on the part of our government, involving vast expenditures for the increase of fleets and na- vies, and fortifying the seaports and harbors, and for the creation of a steam flotilla, and for various oth- er systems of defence, which will call for money in large masses. Such demands will, necessarily, pre- vent the diminution of the tariff, rather calling for its increase, if that could augment the revenue. In this point of view, therefore, so far as regards the manufacturing constituents, and supporters, and ad- vocates of Mr. Webster, or the whig party, the war panic which they are about to raise in Con- gress, will be favorable to their manufacturing and financial purposes. In another aspect, if they are connected with the great stock-jobbing cliques, their operations for the fall of stocks will enable them again to make hay while the sun shines. ‘These are some of the peculiar financial and com- mercial views and results that may grow out of the new position of the whigs, under the leadership o, Mr. Webster, at the approaching session of Congress, But there is one point ot view in which this move- ment may be regarded, showing, in a conclusive manner, that it must have originated with men of shallow brains and narrow intellect. If the whig party in the approaching session of Congress endea, vor to get up a war panic on the Orogon question, according to the programme of Mr. Webster and several of the stock-jobbing journals in the large ci- ties, they will be defeated and demolished as effec- wally as they were by General Jackson on the ques tion of the United States Bunk. In fact, there is a reat resemblance between the present position ot ‘he whig party and that which they occupied in 1829-°30, when General Jackson first broke ground against the United States Bank. At that period of eur political history, the bank question produced lit- tle excitement and little controversy. By a concili- | atory and wise policy, it is highly probable that the | but unofficial, returns, that the present popplation of United States Bank might have received the re- | this State is 2,600,374, which is within about six hun, | dred of our calculation. This gives an increase of170,- | 938 in five years. Many of the counties exhibit ade- | crease ; many have remained ina sort of statu quo ; newal of its charter, with the concurrence of General Jackson, But the speculators and un- wise politicians of that day adopted a different course. When Jackson made some intimations against the policy of renewing the charter, the stock-jobbers of that day undertook to create out of that a panic, a depression in the stock market to throw every thing into confusion; and very unwisee ly, Nicholas Biddle, then at the heed of the great banking institution, gave into a coercive policy, and was the means of bringing out the great lead- ers of the whigs on the bank question in opposition to the administration. The means by which the whig leaders of that day were thos mafshalled ugiiust Jackson, may be fouad amongst the asses ts et the bank in Philadelphia, in the shape of worth to the amount of hundreds of thousands of dollars. Well, what was the consequence of that move- ment? Panics in the stock-market—derangement of busipess—publie meetings—great excitement— vast assemblages—furious orations—and great movements of all sorts, all mixed up and blended together. The result of that false position, then as- sumed by the whig party through the intervention of its leaders of that day, and influenced by the money of Nicholas Biddle, who then controlled the bank, was the total and disastrous defeat of 1832, Magpicat Marrers ms New Yorx —There 18 quite | an excitement at present in the medical part of the | inhabitants of New York, ag regards the curious | progress which this city is making in the matter of | not only médical knowledge, but also as regardsthe | extraordinary start which it has taken as to a pecu- liar branch of the profession, one which thiseity has | not till within a few years been at all famous for, and that is, the teaching of medicine. The profession in this city is very peculiar in its | position, and though New York boasts of a large number of dminent men in this line, men who, in and a complete annihilation of that party, until the | point of abilities and acknowledged télent, stand revulsion took place in 1837, by which means they | equal with any other collection of scientific men in got into power in 1840, only to enjoy it for forty | world ; yet this body is split up into innumerable days, Such ,was the position of the whig party—such was the policy they adopted in 1829-30, in reference to the great question of that day—the United Syges Bank ; and such seems to be the policy adopted by them in the present day with regard to a still more influential and mighty popular question—the Oregon question, influenced by the manutacturers and stock-jobbers, and “bears,” and all the various mas- ter politicians of the party. Mr. Webster and the. other whig leaders, and? te whig organs, are assu- ming a ground that i8“ entirely anti-American—en- tirely foreign—and it will swamp the whole party in less than six months. There can be no mistake about the natura! impulses of the great masses in this country in regard to the Oregon territory. No matter what the sentiments of Mr. Calhoun, or Mr. Benton, or Mr. Any-vody-else, have been in former years, the great mass of the people are now speak- ing out one language on that question, just as they did on the Texas question; and Mr. Webster, or any other great man, who rises in hostility to that movement of the American people, will find him- self shipwrecked and stranded before he knows where he is. We are, then, perfectly astonished to see the whig organs and whig leaders already pre- paring to commit the same fatal error, which pro- duced to them such overwhelming disaster between the years 1830 and 1836, and which will even, to a greater extent, cover them with ruin between the years 1845 and 1850, if it be persisted in. This is the position,of the whig party, whatever the enthu- siasts, the fanatics, the Fourierites, the stock-job- bers, the “‘ bears,” the abolitionists, or any other of the odds and ends of which the whig party is eom- posed, may say to the contrary. factions, and the effervescing of these various cliques 1s one of the most amusing things possible. The | homeepath is arrayed against the allopath—the be- lever in the efficiency of the water cure, against | those who place their faith in the virtues of brandy | and salt, and so on ad infinitum ; but the most cur” | ous part of the thing is, that these disputes are by no | means confined to their professional characters—they | are notcarried on in the Pickwickian sense only, { but are made matter of djscussion in the social cir- | cles of life, and many are the heartburnings, envies and jealousies which originate in these professional squabbles. | This spirit is again carried out on a large scale as regards the comparative merits of the professional standard in different cities, and the firet publications of medical works on an extended scale that was commenced in this city some two or three years | since, aroused the ire of the Philadelphians so much, | that in their {reviews of these works, they would scarcely allow that any thing of merit could have been published in New York. From the circum- stance that the medical profession nad long led the van in society there, the Philadelphians had learned to look upon it as the fashionable profession of their city, and they thus deemed it a sin of the greatest | magnitude in any one to attempt to interfere with | them. Thus things have been progressing for some years | Past, till anew era dawned on the New Yorkers, and the palm of superiority was to be openly disput- ed for with other cities, and the opening of the cam- paign may be dated from the first commencement | of the New York University ,or New School of Me- | dicine as itjis called. It would be a curious and somewhat interesting thing to analyze the various Tur Suavinc Trapg.—We have frequently been | plans and ideas that were started previous to the asked, of glate, why we don’t say something | completion of this undertaking. ‘There certainly about the banking’and shaving operations of Moses | existed one college already in New York, but its Y. Beach. The question,.perhaps, is pertinent—and | management was in the hands of the old hunkers, the answer ehall be so. The%eason is, because we | 'n a medical sense, and from the circumstance of don’t care any thing about them. ‘We have repeat- | the various interests of it being altogether in the edly cautioned the public against being gulled by | hands of different cliques, who, by their mutual jeal- note shavers, and we now hope they will be shavéd | ousies and distrusts, were continually thwarting to their heart’s content—we don’t care how well { both their own and the college’s advancement, it | they get shaved. Moses is the gainer! He is | was seen at once that such an institution could never now doing a fair and profitable_business—he has a | be formed into the kind of one requisite to give New great many irons in the fire. His Lehigh bank pro- | York a standing asa place of medical instruction, | this night’s performances, in which Mr. Scott, the Ri- babiy yields him $50,000 a year profit. He keeps the Ulster Co. bank in operation, too—the Malone bank still goes on—but these are poor affairs. The Plainfield bank is also kept alive—but it is the Le- high bank out of which Moses makes, perhaps, $50,000 a year. This wonderful and benevolent financier also | and the consequence was the formation of the pre- sent college, or rather medical department of the | University of the city of New York. This institu | tion has been built up on entirely liberal principles. | As the various professors were selected from differ- | ent parts of the country, they were all men who | were well known as pecularly fitted for the purpose manages to make half per cent on all the bank paper | of imparting instruction; a magnificent building was he issues—the notes of these banks being mostly | purchased, every facility afforded the student in his shaved at his counter in New York. But the en- | studies, and in fact no effort was left untried to make larged views of Moses will not permit him to be | it a school worthy of NewYork, and the conse- satisfied with this paltry profit, and he would gladly | quence is that it has succeeded to admiration, and increase the amount, were it not for the existence of | is daily having a powerful effect on the state of the our usury laws; which, of course, he is very much.|.Philadelphia schools. opposed to. Nor are we satisfiet—we never shal! | Regarding the absolute merits of the two cities, be either, till we see Moses *”* Beach making’) muclf might be said.- New York is decidedly ahead‘ $100,000 a year, by one grand, glorious, and magni- | of Philadelphia, as regards the matter of clinica! ficent bank, which may be establisned, if he likes, | instruction ; there, the hospitals are almost entirely for the ostensible purpose of benefitting the poor | closed to the great body of the students, and in this | benighted seamstresses and laboring classes | city they have the advantage of the City Hospital, The banking business is getting profitable, and | and also of the various dispensaries ; but the great- we don’t know but we may be inclined to embark | est advantages they enjoy, are those to be derived | in it ourself shortly. The State of Pennsylvania, | from the cliniques at the two colleges, and also the perhaps, will give us a charter, and we think we private ones that are held by the various private in- | know a man who is even more expert than Beach | structors before their classes. | at shaving—at all events, he has had more prac- | the ancient mogicians still continues to attract the most tice. mean to take away from the business of shaving lo- cofocos and the;poor devils, to shave the dear public, to the tune of $100,000 ayear. Pennsylvania is one of the richest and most obliging States in the Union. She is rich in coal and ‘iron, and is now about man- ufacturing twenty new banks; and we, therefore, publish the following advertisement, in hopes it may meet the eye of the Governor, or some one who can help us in the premises :— Wantev—A good clean Bank, with authority to use a capital of from half a million toa million and a half, as soon as acharter can be obtained from the legislature. The banking house must be located among tains—surroun by hills as “ high as the hill of B: shan,” and gullies wide enough to swamp any curiot stray creditor who may be daring enough to venture in that neighborhood. The roads to said establishment should always be in a“ horrid” and impassable state. N. B. For further particulars enquire of Jim Grant. If we can accomplish this operation,we shall have This is our barber, Jim Grant, whom we | e moun- The yearly advent of the students is a matter that | is now looked for with much interest by many class- | es of persons. for instance, this fall there have | probably arrived some six hundred of them, who will probably expend something like two hundred and fifty thousand dollars during their stay here.— | | This sum is distributed in various manners, and is | | generally spent among those who most need it, such | | a8 boarding house keepers, &c. &c. | The limits of a paragraph will scarcely allow | muchi to be said on this subject, though much more | remains to be told regarding the peculiarities of me- | | dical education in New York. | Tue Recent News rrom Enctanp.—It is gene- | Tally understood that important despatches came by the last steamer from England, addressed to the | British Minister at Washington, and there has been | agreat deal of conjecture and surmise as te the no hesitation in saying that Jim Grant will whip | character of these despatches, Some representations Theatricals. ‘Tue Pane Tueartae, last evening, was crowded, asthe @ommon place saying is, “from pit to gallery.” The most brilliant arrey of ladies that we have seen at the Park this sister. The play selected for Mrs. Kean’s benefit, was the Stranger.” This piece we consider peculiarly do- fective in many of the characteristics which pertain to one which is popularor pleasing. ‘The dialogues are too long—there is not sufficient incident—and we hardly think the author has clearly developed the idea which | he at firstadopted. The ending is uncertain, and leaves a very unsatisfactory feeling inthe minds of the audi- ence. But in the hands of Mr. and Mrs.Kean,the characters of the Stranger and Mrs. Haller were everything they could be. Upon Mrs. Kean’s appearance, she was greet- ed with a most enthusiastic burst of applause. Weney- er saw her look more finely. She was dressed with most ; and the peculiar sweetness of ex- r playing about her featu ed li new smiles. In the earlier the play, when Mrs. Haller is calm and collected, anything has occurred to big | vividly to her mind th: remembrance of the past, Mrs. Kean wi chaste in style, musical in expeeesnn. uefsed, Mrs. Kean, completely identifying he: haracter she was playing, became more sa: rrow overspread her features—and when she arriv- | ed atthe scene with Countess Wintersen, she became powerfully exact in displaying ae emotions which jod by > Pe would swell within a breast a bitter recollec- tion. As she was revealing the secrets of her past mis- deeds—her infidelity and ingratitude—it seemed as though the very spirit of repentant grief was gushing out, in its full bitterness, from her heart. We never saw a more natural display of the emotions. Of Mr. Kean’s Stranger” it is only necessary to say, that it was performed in his usual neat, and when neces- | sary, powerful style. It is, in fact, but a mere adjunct | to the part of “Mrs. Haller,” and not at all auited to Mr. Kean’s peculiar talent. ‘The minor characte’ well performed. Mr. Dyott, as Baron Steinfo: ital; and Mr. Bass and the immortal John Solomon and Peter, were rich inthe extre: bott lookod charmingly as Countess Winter: young lady who sang received deserved applaus evening closed with a capital petite comedy, in which the Keans sustained the principal characters, called “The Follies of a Night.” Mr. aud Mrs. Kean were called before the curtain at the close of @ Follies of a Night”—No speech. The Keans leave for Boston to-morrow, when, after playing three ks there, they will return to this city. Madam. August ppears again to-night in the ballet of “Natl o Bowery Turatre.—This Dramatic temple was again filled last night to itsentire capacity, as we had every reason to predict from the very attractive sheet present ed to the consideration of the myriad multitude who nightly throng this vast establishment. Bulwer’s come” dy (his chef d’ouvre by the way) of ‘‘ Meney,” formed the first feature of the evening's entertainments. Replete as it is with beauties, they were very much enhanced by a powerful and distinguished cast. Mr. J. R. Scott as Eve. lyn appeared to much advantage, and added a new laurel to his greatand growing fame. It wa: conception ey which he may well feel proud, and one which we great- ly admired. He was ably sustained throughout by Mrs. Philips and Mrs. Madison, in Clara and Lady Franklin, and the inimitable Hadaway ss Graves. Mr. Clark os Sir Frederick Blount was peculitsly felicitous and ‘at home.” The Rivers Famil nf as the Aerial Spirits were welcomed as hitherto with the most rapturous and de- served applause. Messrs. Cony and Blanchard, in Va- Jentine and Orson, received their accustomed demonstra- tions of favor. An equally attractive bill is offered for vers Family and Messrs. Cony and Blanchard, will ap- pear conspicuous. A full house, of course. Leoroup pe Mrven.—This great artiste, the lion pianist of the age, will give his second, and last concert, previous to his departure for Boston, to-morrow evening. It will bentthe ‘Tabernacle. On his first concert, that large huilding was filled, seldom to a greater degree, and from the reputation and popularity of this celebrated pianist, the Tabernacle will again be crowded. Seldom has an artiste excited such a musical furor in this city as has De Meyer. Mus. Vauentine Mott, Jr.—This lady’s Concert, which takes place this evening, is the engrossing topic of conversation among the fashionable circles of the city. The question is heard asked on every side, ‘‘1s she a good singer?” and “will her debut be successful 2” Theso questions have been answered by those acquainted with the lady, and who appear to be well informed on the subject. They say that she possesses a superior voice, Which she controls with remarkable felicity, that she has been instructed by some of the first masters in Europe, and it is their beliet that her debut will be the most successful ‘affair of the kind that has taken place for many years in New York. Those who intend to be resent, had better secure tickets at an early hour, other- wise, from the great interest manifested by the bon ton, there is every prospect of the rooms being crowded to overflowing. Henn Avexanper.—This wonderful representative of crowded and fashionable audiences, at Niblo’s. While witnessing his bewildering experiments, wo almost cease to wonder at the ancient mysteries, The Oracle of Delphi, the Temple of Isis, the Statue of Memnon, and many other strange and mysterious things, which were unaccountable to the sages of Greece and Rome, are almost quai’ by the feats of this wonderful Ger- man. Everybody who sees him is delighted, and we hope no one will neglect to an evening at Niblo’s belore he leaves. Tho receipts of last evening were presented by Herr Alexander, without request, or any previous announcement, to the Ladies’ Orphan Asylum. AvHamna.—That most droll and irresistible of all drol- lerists, Dr.Valentine, is making the fashionable audience who visit the Albamra, laugh most heartily. In addition to this, the Anglesea singers discourse most sweet mu- sic. We understand that the proprietors of the Alhamra intend continuing a series of ‘ifferent entertainments throughout the winter. It is one of Sob acc pla- ces of amusement in the city, and is well patronised. Wercn & Devavan’s Nationat Circus.—This une- qualled rears of equestrians are now performing in Phi- ladelphia with great success. Levi North, the most graceful and elegant rider living, made her first appear- ‘ance on Monday. Long before the hour for perform- ance the immense house was crowded to excess in eve- ry part and hundreds of anxious and curious citizens were obliged to leave the doors unable to gain admit- tance. Mr, McFarland, the ehampion vaulter, has been in- disposed for the last week, but we learnis recovering, and will probably appear ‘to-morrow or next day. He Moses out of the field. In the mean time, therefore, we advise Moses to get a bank by which he can make at least $100,000 a-year. The public expect | of his friends in this country, intimating that if the | ae expect it—and shall never be satisfied till it | American Government, Executive and Congress, is done. | ¥ \ have been made in the newspapers to the effect that | | Mr. McLean has been writing private letters to some | | pass an act assuming the proprietorship of the whole | | of Oregon, it would inevitably lead to war. This | | may be so, but we are very much inclined to doubt | | it. We have heard from very authentic quarters that | , the intelligence received by Mr. Pakenham is alto- | gether of a different character, and that it amounts to this—that in case the President assume the same Painter To Concress.—This is still the subjec of great discussion, particularly in the political cir- cles of Washington, and forms the staple of almost all the political newspaper paragraphists. Ritchie and Heiss are regarded as the candidates of the ad- ministration; and singularly enough, their antago- nists are said to be Blair and Rives. Now we can- , ground in his message which he did in his inaugural! not conceive any thing more dishonorable, in a bu- | address, the British Minister will be authorized to | siness point of view, on the part of Blair and Rives, | give the year’s notice to the American Government than either their publication of a “ Congressional | to stop the joint occupation of the territory, each | during his engagement. Mrs. Howard, the celebrated | with tremendous app! e | roy of excellent material, and the managers are reap- iS Globe,” which they have commenced, or their en- deavoring to compete with Ritchie and Heiss in the effort to obtain the support of the democratic party, as candidates for the*public-printership. Just let us look at the matterYor a moment under this aspect. {tis very well known that when the change took | place in the Executive organ, some months since, | Blair and Rives entered into a contract with Ritchie and Heiss, to clear out of the Globe, and dispose of the whole concern, for a sum of about $40,000. What- ever were the written terms of this contract, there | was certainly an implied condition that Blair and Rives should give the whole field of newspaper of- ganship to those who succeeded them, in conside- ration of the $40,000 which was to be paid to them as an equivalent. Such a transaction is easily com- prehended among men of business connected with the newspaper profession. Yet, in the face of this | solemn contract, we see Blair and Rives publishing | party then insisting on its own right and carrying it out the best way they can. Such is the intimation we have heard. ‘Time will ascertain its truth or the acyerse.,» “Massacuvserts Evection.—The returns from this State indicate no election by the people. This is in consequence of a majority over all being necessary fora choice. Annexed are the figures :— Gupernatoniat Vote. te + + 48,716 democrat, : Shaw, native,. . . Sewall, abolition, and scattering, . Majority against Briggs........... The vote last year reached 134,325, or about 36,000 more than was polled at the recent election. The last contest, notwithstanding the non-election | { | | haps, very strange, in a country like this, so vast in | position of the people being stimulated by the easy | access to cheap and fertile lands beyond the Ohio | great gain in this free and happy population, the prospectus of a ‘ Congressional Globe,” and | making, as it is said, arrangements, in connection with the paralytic remains of the old Kitchen Cabi- net, to get up a secret opposition to Ritchie and Z 4 Heiss in the democratic seakel If this extraordi- date for the Gubernatorial chair, nary movement be persisted in, it will certainly) There, is no choice in the Ninth Congressional casta stain on the characters of Blair and Rives | District. . a WY ngs which no honorable business man would like te | Serevtar Siewrs.—Several ships, recently arriv- | have long remaining on his skin. d,are reported as having passed large ice islands in the middle of the Atlantic. The packet ship | Liverpool mbt with one, and the Silvie de Grasse saw another on the Ist inst., in lat. 43 30, lon. 48 59, which was one hundred feet high, and four hundred feet long! It is very rare that these immense boul- ders of ice are to be seen at this late season of the year. | of a Governor by the people, resulted in a choice of a legislature, a large majority of which is whig, and | this secures the ultimate election of the whig eandi- | meSent Popunation ov New Youx.—It appears by the full, and several show @ great increase. {t 1s not, per- Literatare. has been turning sixty-seven somersetts in succession female equestrian, is said to be creating a great sensa- tion with her graceful riding, and is received nightly . The whole company is com- ig @ golden harvest. Our Butu.—We have received the following commu- nication, which our article a few days since, in relation to the farewell concert of Ole Bull, for the benefit of the Masonic fraternity, drew forth:— Sin,—An article appeared in your paper of Monday, which I am sure must have originated in some unfortu- nate misrepresentation. The article in question refers to the late concert given by Ole Bull for the beuefit ef the Widow and Orphan Asylum Fund of the Masonic Fraternity. The assertion that we were unauthorized to announce the concert as the last appearance of Ole Bull, ie entirely incorrect, as also the fact of his being importuned for the purps The offer to perform for the charity w: tnitously 1 ull, nearly a twelvemonth ago; the preliminaries were even discussed at that time in the presence of Mr. George Loder, and Mr. Bull expressed a great wish to be serviceable to the bI rity of the fraternity to which he belongs, far as to compose a piece of music for the ex- ress purpose. It was never expected to deprive Mr. ull of the least chance of personal gain, but as he vo- luntarily offered to give up his previ night for the purpose (his intention % to sail on the Ist of November) it would surely hav. absurdity to refuse so kind an offer. will give the above an insertion which I am sure could but have conception, I remain Nationat Union Crrcus —This establishment (former- ly the Richmond Hill Theatre) appears to be doing a ve- ry flourishing and profitable business, if we may judge by the appearance of the house last evening, Which wae eve crowded with a oe, respectable audience. The enter- tainments presented are of a pleasing and extraordinary character. Madame Varie } a most beautiful woman, dances the Polk full speed—with astonis : haps, quite equal to Mrs. Howard, of Welch & Dela- Circus, but she may claim a high rank in her pro fession. The riding feats of skill and vaulting by the different members of the company w. a we have no doubt the Richmond Hill will becom vorite place of amusement for our citizens who li town. risian celebrity, ns. Huber is amem- ber of the Conservatoire of Paris, and Concerto player to Louis Phillippe and the Chapel Royal. Mons. Huber is ap of surprisiag sweetness, as well as a compo: for allinstyments. He intends giving concerts in this city. Mr. Templeton gave a concert at Cambridg the seat of Harvard University, last evening, He hi n ex: trem: cessful in Boston. Mr. ‘Templeton has taken the Tahernecle, in this city, and intends commencing his i there on Monday, the 24th of November. This spacious building, will afford a fine opportunity the great singer. Mrs. Mowatt’s “ Fashion” was played last evening, at | the Howard Athen#um, Boston. | Misa Julia Turnbull has been engaged at the Rich- mond Theatre. Ole Bull gave his farewell concert, in Baltimore, last | | evening , AMERICA AND THE AMERICAN PeorLe.—Langley’s, New York. ‘This work is a translation from the German of F. Von Raumer. extent, that there should be a large decrease in seo- tions of the States whose shores are washed by the Atlantic, New England has felt the effect of the ple details, containing observations on the enrly | energyfof the Great West, and New York and Penn- Reopling of this country, their rise and progress; JSCUBSI! sylvania are becoming affected by the migrating dis- ng customs, polity, territorial eh nia 44 religion, manners, &e., in a very good spirit. The book is well worth reading, and Mississippi. All the old States will hereafter show a slow and gradual increase, while those at the West, which are now just budding forth, will exhibiy son.—Webster, New York. To the admirers of “Old Hickory,” this will be valuable. It is a large sheet, containing much valuable information 98 to the records of the departed hero's life, is publie opi- { nions, actions, &o. It is a volume ot am- | A Memontat to ‘Ti Memory or Generat Jack: | Western Emicration.—The steamer Confidence | arrived at Hannibal on ‘Tuesday evening, with about 200 Pennsylania Germans on hoard, ey are from Westmore! nd Beaver Counties, and from five | to six hundred moro are expected from ime coun | ties, during the preneot season. ‘They are all going to Shelby county in this state,where the united colony will make ebout three thousand They have been | gottling there a year past apatlican, Nov. 1. | Counterrerree Anrestep.—Levi Traver wae | arrested on Wednesday for passing counterfeit coin | of the United States. He disposed of several pieces, City Intelligence RTHER PantiouLansor THE Fi ¥ tne OS the fire, 1 th fallin of a brick from one of the baling hile burn- ing hen the explosion took place, the following per sons were more or Jess injured by the bricks, which were thrown in all directions :—William King, of Hook | and Ladder Co. No 1, and a cask manufaccurer at No. | 186 Wall street; Wm. H. Heath, foreman of Hose Cart No. 1, an engraver at No. 3 Wall street; Wm. H. Wat- son,waf No. 33 Engine, resides at 53 Robinson st; Anthony | Welch, stone cutter, No. 583 Washington street, and | Jeremiah Brown, the assistant foreman of Hose Cart No. . When the explosion occurred, Mr. Clark, assistant foreman of Engine No. 42, was on the lower stairway of | No. 26, and Geo. L. Cooke (of the firm of Cooke, Anthony Mr. J. Giroud, was, du- by’ the of Ei | & Mahony, 56 Cedar street) also a member of 42, was‘in | the second story ; both were blown into the s' it, Mr. Cook through the second story window, ing with some severe burns and a iew bruisos. Mr. Giroud lost | during the fire a gold watch worth $150, which was re- turned to him in the morning by a colored man. | We are happy to say, that last evening the persons in- | jured were all in a state of recovery, and no danger is ‘apprehended on the part of any. With regard to the | ae ot which our reporter spoke yesterday, we learn there has been much skeptici ‘Lhe “ critter’ re- served in spirits, and can be seen at the Second Ward Hotel. Inrerestinc Movement amonc tHE Orricers or tHe Manne Court.—The ward constables who have reviously kept their desks and performed their business in the Marine Court room, received avery sudden no- tice to quit a few evenings since, and fail to do so, their desks were taken out, and placed upon walk in | tho Park. The officers took it very coolly, and posted | upon their desks small placards, giving notice that they | had taken up their offices there, and all orders left there | would’be punctually attended to, Matters remained in | statu quo until yesterday mori, hen found from the Street Commissioner, n desk, commanding the owners to remove them within a | limited period. This is certainly an interesting difficulty. We certainly think that the officers ought not to be | ejcoted from their usual places of business without pro- vision being made for them elsewhere. Tenta Warp Station Hovse.—Tho officers of the | Tenth District have fitted up their station room with much neatness. In place of the usual dirty bunks pro vided for them, eack officer has provided for himself a | cot bed, which ia kept in good order ; the floor has been | carpeted, utensils have been provided for making coffec | in the night, and now they are about fitting up a reading | is certainly very creditable ou | room. ‘This enterprise the part of the officers. “ Mew Wanrep ron Waatina.”—Passing along South | street raster, we noticed flying from a number of | second story windows, large flags bearing the above in- | scription. Time has been when the idea of “ going a whaling,” was the happiness of every qos ster who felt the parental yoke galling him too heav: dreds of boys have run away from home shipped | themselves for three year voyages. But the hardships | of whaling have now reached the ears of almost every | body, and there is much difficulty found now in pro- | curing hands. The only way in which good men may A | be procured for this most useful business, is to make it more of an object than it now is. Greenkorns and some- | times even old sailors, have been deluded by flattering representations of money-making, into the idea of , spending years in the hardships of a whaling voyage. | nd they have often returned, and when the bills were | settled, it was found that the debt and credit side | balanced each other, and the poor fellows have been | turned off without acent. If whalers will but deal | perfectly honorably with their hands, t! difficulty in procuring good men for th Imposing Procession.—The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca | Cropsy, which took place ps eaeniay ufternoon, from her late residence, No. 289 Madison street, presented a sight | rarely to be met with. Mrs. Cropsy, the deceased, was | a member of 0! the many Temperance societies o° our city, and he: in the cause turned out in great | numbers to convey ment. The procession of ladies numbered hundred, moving solemnly slong, two abi dy wore a white rosette on her left bre: formed a solemn and imposing sight. Tur Frencn Lectuner.—M. Boquet, the French Lec- turer, was listened to last ing at the Society Libri ry, by a small but respectable auditory. His subject was of ‘a religious character, and drew together Catholicism and Protestantism. It was in the French language. FasnionasLe InTELLIGENce.—A grand ball isto come | off next week, given by a nouveau riche,” one of the “upper ten thousand,” on a magnificent scale. One thou- sand invitations have been issued. The mantua makers | are busily engaged making new dresses | ace wey ladies. The Mazourka Quadrilles are to be intro- luced. Rarriinc ror Pouttny axp Gamw.—This practice, | quite universally established among a large portion ot | the countless three-penny groggeries of our city, has | become alarmingly productive of much and increasing | evil, and should be in som yy abated. Transparencies and other alluring devices intended to arrest ‘the atten- tion of the thoughtless pedestrian, may be seen in all their glittering array, in most of ates sponetpel avenues. Chatham street, Bowery, Grand, Catherine, Canal, and indeed, our most populous thoroughfares abound with | these ‘traps” of debauchery, iniquity and vice. The | Chief of Police, (than whom we know none more active | in his vigilance) would do well to deploy a respectablo representation from his chosen-body guard, to check the | threatening consequences which t surely At from too much of his official and patient forbearance. | We have before alluded to this matter, and hoped to be spared the necessity of farther interft rence. Wixp Boar Huntinc.—We are glad to see that this | ancient amusement of the chase is revived in these lat- | ter days of money and speculation. We yesterday were witness to a hunt of this description, and in the counte- | nances of the principal actors could trace the thrilling sensations which we read animated the sportsmen of old The chase commenced at the corner of West Broad- | ‘way and Chambers street, where a drove of hogs were vartaking of a meul which the philanthropy of some citi zons of the neighboring houses provided for them. One | of their number,a huge boar, with the aid of his fore-le; and teeth, was engaged in dissecting the meat that a hered to a large beef-bone, when he was disturbed luxury by one of that class between whom and the b: breed there is irreconcilable hostility, we mean that class of Dutchmen who parade the city, crook in hand, | and with surprising dexterity, by t ef the erook, transfer bones, rags, and other unco! red trifles,from its to their baskets. One of these worthies, the | in question, observing the boar engaged with the beef-bone, and ae him sharply, proceeded lei- surely to pick up the fragments which were thrown around, intending, at the last, to take the bone from the boar. Having done so, he approached the boar, but was foiled in his endeavor to with it in his mouth; the Dutchman utterin; tion which we thought was “ourky wousky,” pursued | the pig—and now the chase began inearnest, the Dutch- | man settling his stock, so that in the excitement nothing should fall overboard. Away they went down West Broadway, the pig about 30 yards ahead, occasionally , turning his eye on his pursuer, and seeing him still pur- | suing, would redouble his exertions. At the corner of | West Broadway and Leonard street, the boar rushed in | among another batch of pigs, thinking in this way to , fool the Dutchman, but he wes mistaken, for he had him | inhiseye. The sportsman, now thinking victory with- | in his grasp, crept up slowly behind the boar, but the boar observing this trick,darted away with renewed en- | ergy, still pursued by the Dutchman, who gave another | exclamation of “ousky wousky, ousky wousky,” and | continued the chase. At the corner of Lispenard street, | the sportsman tripped and was near falling, at the same time dropping from his bagket three or four small bones. In his eagerness to continue the chase, he, sportsman an exclama- | like, appeared to disregard this accident, and did not | stop to recover them; he merely made an observation, taking the latitude and longtitude of the locality, so that he could recover the lost treasure at his leisure, i ky wousky,” continued the cl appa- xcited, grinding bis teeth and strik- k. The boar continued down nal, where he stopped at the corner of Hudgen, pursu- by the Dutchman almost exhausted with the fatigues of the chase, the boar frothing at the mouth. On thear- rival of the sportsman, the boar took in his mouth the bone which he had dropped for a moment,and again start- ed; the Dutchmi chase was di ing “‘ousky wousky,” but the id and the Dutchman to re- perseverance. When the chase had bade Roa heh} eee Viner om Jarod oe ed, apparently much fatigu in droppe: one to rert; the Dutchman saat reached him, when the boar again seized the bone but proceeded but a few rods when he let it fall, and proceeding a little further came to a dead stand and faced the Dutchman, his instinct and ex- | rrp 2 in the ways of the world teaching him that tho jone and not himself was the object of pursuit. Tho Dutchman transferred the bone to his basket, and for ten minutes stood speaking at the boer very angrily. We could not understand what he said, but every word sound ed like “ousky wousky.” gain utteri: te Magnetic TeLeoraru.—A meeting of the stock- holdersof the New York and Philadelphia Magne- tic Telegraph Company was held on Saturday, the 8th inst. at Washington. From the proceedings that took place at the meeting, we learn that the line between Philadelphia and New York will be ready for the transmission of news and general in- telligence ina few weeks; also, that negotiations were on foot, which ed likely to be successtul, for extending the line to Baitimoro. The following tariff of rates between Philadelphia and New York was adopted for letters not containing over ten words, exclusive of signature and address :— 60 miles and under sees Over 50, and not exceeding 100 From York to Philadelphi: From Philadelphia to New York, For all distances over 100 miles For every addition, not exceedi same rate of charge will be made as on the first 10. ‘The following regulations were adopted :—1st, Post- age payable in advance, 9d, Commun writing, and handed to the managers. 34, When a com- is received, it will be immodiately written out d to the porson addressed. 4th, Office open and forwi | from sunrise until 10 P. M., except church hours on Sun. bth, First come firat sore, Sad no ind vidual W) legraph for over fifteen minutes, i ee on Maitiog. Oth, Tho arrival uf the stoamern, and the prices of cotton and flour, transmitted to all the stations gratis 7th. If any person in the ser. vice of'the Company shall detected in transmitting talse information, or suppressing true, or shall heve any interest in apeculati carried on through the tele- graph, or divulge the substance of oy, communication not criminal in ite character, or shall give preference to of the telegraph, or in any other way violate the duties the Company owe to the pubtic, he shall be immodiately discharged, and disqualified from acting under the Company. 8th, State and officers and police officers, when exigen- ciet js6, are to have preference over private persons in the use of the telegraph, jefore ndjourning, they passed a resolution d hae! it inexpedient at prosont fo regulate the transmission of days. hat had more in his possession, Ho was committed under the United States law, to await trial et Canandaigua Rochester Adv. news fer no! ere, and Ltd an interchange of views on the matter, between the Company and the nm | prods, tw | witnesses on | andJames Casey. M1 | worship in that church ; and that, in co! | alleges the unfavorable Hur. | pituble | do, Major Pow | auch @ course, and vowing ‘be the holy vi | fact, et the bone, for the boar ran | ¢; ‘and ut- | tions tobe in | rook). City Intetligenee. Important Aanget—Auceore Mutiny asp Mynpen.—- Ata late hour on Tuesday night, deputy mershal Morri- son, in the United States service, arrived at Brooklyn, bringing with him, in custody, to the county jail, three men, nemed George Baker, Joseph Hoffman, and Isaiah Peter, Tyelared y ed with having been concerned in a mutiny en board the barque Oscar, of Sag Harbor, ‘on the 26th of August last, near Ilha Grande, six miles Irom Rio Janeiro, to which port the veseel went, | and where the prisoners were originally taken charge of by the American Consul of that place. At the time of the alleged disaffection among the crew of the Oscar, one of them, (@ man nat Leon- ard Curtis, of New York, who shipped at Saint Helena) was shot dead by the Captain, Isaac Ludlow.— ‘The latter has also been sent to New York, by the Ame- rican Consul—to be tried for murder— 18 now on board the barque Eunomas, the arrival of which is hour- ly expected. In addition to the above mentioned prison- ers, the marshal placed in the charge of Daniel Van Voor- his, Esq., keeper of the prison, five men sont hither as ebalf of the government, namely :—Saml. Griffith, Gumfrey Prue, the Oscar du- * , Rutus Clark, Samuel P. Sienna! Morrison boarded ring ® severe storm, south of Barreg: gone to Sag Harbor to bring to this port, as witnesses against the accused, seven others of the crew whose ser- vices were required to take the vossel to her destinati Tux New City Havt.—Gamaliel King, Esq., the we known and popular architect, of Brooklyn—and repre- sentative elect to the State ec gogoted from this coun- ty—has very liberally offered to furnish for the use of bs Herald office, to-morrow mornisg, a copy of the lan of the uew City |, as adopted by the Common Bouneit at their lost meeting. Da. Tync.—This gentleman has stated, as his apology for not preachin, Fy St. Thomas’ Church, last ‘unde evening—agreeably to the Sppeinsnent which he mado —that he believed the time for commencing service was a full half hour earlier than the actual period for arin uence ofa carriage not being in readinese for bit P. M., at the Fulton Ferry, (where he was romised call,) he returned to his residence in New ‘ork. It is also proper to add that the Reverend Doctor state of the weather as an excuse, the aforesaid place that on that particular occa: | worship would probably be closed up, and without a con- gregation. Minitany.—The Washington Horse Guards of Brook- lyn, underthe command of Capt. John McLeer, made a very fine appearance during a parade which they made yesterday. How singularly democratic the military in- stitutions of this country are, bt well be judged from the fact that the commander of this well disciplined and populer troop, (althou; flourishing and re: table tradesman) holds a civi tion whicn is dig: xd with no better title than ‘sweeper of the market.” . The Columbian Rifle Corps, whose target excursion was noticed yesterday, met with a truly warm and hos- reception from the people generally of Jersey Gity. At the hotel (or tavern) which they selected as their he: quarters, ey were well entertained, and their “shooting” was somewhat snperice to ordinary exhibi- tions of this kind. Mr. Peter Harris was, we ik the fortunate compeiitor for the prize: and Colonel Qui ell, and Mr. Brown, (of Atlantic street) were the judges A Court Martial arrangement was convened at Swee- ny’s hotel, in York street, last evening, at which several verdant and unsuspecting gentlemen mulcted in di- vers penalties, varying from three to dollars. Tetecrarn.—A second line of wire has been laid across the East River, at Fulton ferry, in the place of one destroyed. Pouce Irems.—At the Williamaburgh Police Office yes" terday—before Justice Col Lewis Gormley, of the of Brooklyn, entered into bonds to support a wife child whom he was charged with having abandoned; and at the Brooklyn office, a woman named Margaret Henin, was brought up by officer Bennett for steuling some trifling articles of dress. She was found guilty, and sentence suspended. Inthe meantime she way re- manded to jail, uttering violent protestations against ‘in that she country would be ruint enthirely.” She has been in | buta few weeks. Piscarory.—The new Atlantic Dock, and the wharf at the point of Red Hook, afford good sport for the lovers of the piscatory art. Those who have time and patience to fish with the rod are often well rewarded with pleasure | and health among the pure breezes of ButtermilkChannel. Boarp or Epucation.—A special meeting of this Board will be held to-day for the purpose of disposing of the school book question, which has for so long a period | been a subject of warm and angry discussion among the learned Thebans who have educational charge of the ju- veniles of section of the country. The strife ig, in yetween some individuals who are centending for the spoils without reference to more worthy and exdu- ring considerations. Police Intelligence. Nov. 12.—Independent Police.—Mr. John Lal lice officer of hi; septation as recently himself with M elyea, 0} Independent Police, No. 48 Centre street. Inalluding to these efficient ofticers, who a short time ago so succ fully recovered about $10,000 worth of propert; had’been obtained by fraud from various firm: city, it may be proper to state that they have that they will, in the course of a few days, enable us to lay before the public the particulars of some of the most extensive cases of fraud that have been practised fora Boe time past. win Attempt at Suicide Frustrated.—A_ person nnined Henry Smith, tried and convicted yesterday in the Court | of Special Sessions for stealng acoat worth about $14, and also for attempting to rob a money drawer, shortly after being remanded to prison, prior to being taken to Blackwell's Island, was detected in the act of attempting to commit suicide, by severing the arteries of his arms with a clasp knife, which was immediately taken from him by Mr. Fallon, the keeper of the prison, who took measures te prevent any similar occurrence. Grand Larceny.—Captain Mctirath, of the 6th ward, and officer Josepha, this morning arrested a person named Thomas Bortram, oa 2 charge of having stolen | from the premises, No. § Couctlandt street, $25 in bank | bills, and about twelve shillings in silver coin. Ageravated Case of Assault.—Complaints were pre- ferred last evening against Peter Cronly, James Sherry and Thomas Brady, by Mr. Alexander Matthews, of the Westchester House, corner of Broome street and the Bowery, fora violent assault committed upon hin, also a friend of his, under the following circumstanct It appears that a lady, a relation of Mr. Matthe’ went to the store of C: ys in Catharine street, and pur- chased some article, with the uuderstanding that it should be taken back on certain conditions specified at the time. ‘The lady, finding otbers of the same descrip- tion more to her mind, took bi hased of threw the goo use of some very disrospectful language to the ludy re- ferred to. Mr. Matthews, on being made acquainted with what had transpired, proceeded, mpany with a friend, to the store of Cronly, to ase lain the cause of such conduct towards his female friend, »hen he was assaulted in the most shameful manner by the accused were arrested and held to e officers were still on the part 8, Sherry and Brad: ail this evening, while look out for Cronly. Rescuing a Prisoner.—William Hope, a hack driver, ‘was arrested last night on a charge of rescuing @ privon- er from the custody of officer O’Brien, of the 14th ward. Owner Wanted—For a watch) supposed to have been stolen. Apply to Captain McGrath, or officer Feeney, at the 6th ward station house. Dear Sin—In the Herald of Saturday last was pub- lished among police items, that I was found concealed in the area of house 31 Pike streot, and there caugiit by a police officer, with the intention torteal. Iam well as- sured you could not have any pessible wreng motive in ublishing the above, and that you will now do me the | justice of stating in your paper that no one ever before | hase’ d me with having done a dishonest act, and | that the arrest alluded to was wrongfully made, as the Police Justice, before whom I was brought, immediately discharged me; and that the officer who made the arrest | has since been held to bail in $1€00, by his honor Chief | Justice Jones, of the Superior Court, for the outrage.— | The Herald is read by my small circle of friends, and by | publishing this you will aid in removing the suspicion | this affair has necessarily brought upon me from its pub- licity. Your humble servant, CHARLES VON QUILFELT, Journeyman Jeweller with Mr. 8. Y. D. Arrowsmith. Movements of Travellers. There were but few arrivals yesterday, and but little excitement at the principal hotels of the city. We found, however, atthe American—C. M. and W. H. Armstrong, New Y: J. H, Lyman, Northampton; W. F. Law, Savannah; | tain Mackay, U. 8. shag Ed. Anderson; Savannah: Berlin; W. B. Barber, Clev | ris, Va; A. E. Hart, Three Rivers, Canada; Hayow | Montreal, Canada; J.C. Casey, G. W. Lay, Canada; Mrs. General Scott, Elizabethtown. Astor—R. R. Chapman, Springfield; Benj’mn Boalee Washington, DC; B.L Jackson, W.B, Jackson, J Ryon, do; R. Rice, Boston; H. P. Talmage, Wisconsin; George Pelters, Ohio; Bradford Lincoln, Boston; Mr. Hamilton, N_O; J. Potter, ; J. Browne, Providenc John Field, Baltimore; Capt. Thomas Britton, New Yor! Henry Ludlam, Richmond. Va; R. W. Newton, Bostoi Capt. Howland, ship Ashburton; W. 8. & J. W. Grinne! Boston; J. Burrows, Cincinnati; H. G. Cox, West In Capt. Jones, B. Armer: ntceal. Crre—Rev. Mr. Mel ‘reehold; W. O. Moody, N. O; Janson Haabrook, Capt. Paterson, W. H. Bol- tov, N.Y; Mellvain, Philad; Davison, Seratoga; J & J. D. Laurence, New Londoo; R. Homer, a ee Geo. | Greig, Boston; D. Howall, Lyonadale; J. b, Evans, Philadelphia. Faasaiix--J. Gilbert, Penn; H. Bagley, Somers; J.T. Ostrander, N. ¥; F. Elliott, Middleton; J. D. Brewer, Springfield; 8. Baily, Cohoes, Guone -Mr Herrick, Pottsville; Mr. Pethrich, do; Livingston, Philad; Mr. Pitzray, Havre; Mr. Homer, ton; Captain Thompson, packet ship Sylvia de Gras Howann—H. A. ork; Pal R. }o8~ ose, Conn; J. Steele, Albany; ) rs Wendell & White, Albany; W. Wood, Boston; Captain | Brownie, Salem; Thomas Newton, Norfolk C. i. Gree! Boston; A Thompson, do; H. $. Stormes, Utica; Charl tae Boston; Capt. Lynch, do; Cyrus K. Brett, Bal- more. Arrarrs In Navvoo.—A small detachment of the military force in Hanedck county was despatche to Nauvoo, on Tuesday, under Capt. Morgan, suppored to be for the apprehension of Redding, who had escape from the Sheriff of Rock Island but they returned without having apprehended him. Col. Warren has gone to Spring: field, to consult the Governor on the new state of affairs presented by the action of the Mormons at Nauvoo, de claring thut no more arrests should be made in that city- —St. Louis Reveille 3 New Armosrucric Princirny.—A patant has been obtained in England for working a plan invea ted by Mr. Nicholls, on the “atmospheric principle” of a plenum, instead of a vacuum. other words, for tho employment of highly condensed nir, instead of tho of any air at all. 8 is the confidence ¢x- pressed in the superior safety of the principle, that the company who are abou to adopt it, propose to make every ticket issued, a policy of insurance upon the lif ofthe passenger who holds it; so that in the event of accident.or death, himself or his representatives will ia ofso much © year upon the company for | Mite,