The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1846, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD New York, Saturday, Oct ober 10, 1846. Notice. We find ourselves constrained to warn the pub- > against one or more individuals, who, for in- terested motives, attempt to palm themselves off as musical critics and general reporters for this paper. Lf,in any instance, anartiste, tradesman, mechanic, professor or convict is appealed to and is promised the use of the Herald for a *‘ consider- tion,” as it is called, the person thus appealed to may look upon the soi-distant reporter as an im- poster, and treat him as such. We shall give publicity to the names of one or two individuals, if we hear of any more of their impositions upon / the public. Our Wustrated Weekly. The Weekly Herald will be published at eight o’clock this morning. It will contain three excel- | lent illnstrations. Ist. Map of Tampico. 2d. Portrait of Camillo Sivori. 8d; The Mock Auctioneer. The first of these embellishments will be ac- companied with a description of the place, and of the route leading to the interior of Mexico; the second with a brief biography of the greatest vio- | linist of the age; and the third, we think, will, in | these days, speak for itself. All the important and interesting intelligence of the week will be found in this sheet. Single copies sixpence each. The Great Britain. There Were no tidings of this steamer when our paper was sent to press this morning. ‘The Intentions of Santa Anna.—Our Kela- tions with Mexico, We have lately received several communica- tions on the subject of our relations with Mexico. We give the following, as the writer seems to understand his subject, although he has evi- dently misunderstood us in relation to it :— Mr. Eprror: Lobserve that yourself and correspondents are con- stantly attributing to Santa Anna the fault of not enter- ing into immediate negotiations with our government He has enough other political sins to atone for; but in this yon do him injustice. J do not pretend to penetrate his | private opinions, and in his present situation it is next to jo, to escape @ partic th prevalent feeling ; but apart from this, if ft tives of policy, arising from a conviction or stro prehension that without an conte ences, there will be an additional lo; ap settlement of differ- pping off of the na- tional domain, he should feel anxious to adjust the lat- ter he dere not do it. You forget that this time, instead tator, he is now a slave to the popular atter has been brought into uncompro: to the United States by the Texas . mented by the subsequent events. Rreten fostered and availed himself of this to step into wer by the overthrow of Herrera’s administration. [Owes ons of his sbeolate ‘engagements to prosecute the war with the United States, He did not dare either to negotiate under any probability of adjus If, on looking more seriously at the matter, after his accession, he felt really any disposition to enter into, treaty, he was precluded from anything beyond entertaining the Unite! States government, till a change in public opinion could be effected. Basadre, the for- mer minister of Santa Anna, confirmed this in Havana at the very time Mr. Slidell’ was in Mexico, remarking dministration at present dare if any thing, more compro- He is brought forward because he is th with the ne time having a numerous party among sud the late movement others, make a treaty. Santa Anna i mised, person who enjoys general popularity the sa ‘ob- He re- ient to lly determined to render himself sul the popular will and not at present, if at all, to le: ie leclares he will take no responsibility with regard to the war with the United States, farther than he may be authorized by the sovereign Congress, and that all will be submitted to the latter, which it is designed shall be a true expression of national opinion. So the war must | inevitably go on till the meeting of Congress, and even longer, for this body having to reorgani the nation under ‘the federal system, the first measures, it would seem, must be theso, All’ this will occupy time, and if we tay judge from the very general antipathy to the United ‘States, Congress will not direct a negotjation until great reverses have modified and cl ie opinion. In the pre , it would scarcely do fo: in proposi- tions in such a way as even to suspend hostilities. Almonte is now at the head oi the war department. Whilst in Havana be affirmed that there were only 3000 regular troops engaged against General Taylor. That the remainder were undisciplined auxiliaries, and not to be depended upon. Great exertions have been made to forward troops and towards Monterey, and to excite the patrictism of on, denouncing us as vile invaders, and epithet that can te thought of. Alvarez, who gases in the south in domestic warfare, at once ga is adhesion to the new government. ' This rele: considerable regular force, and placed it at the dispo: Uon of the government for their operations at Monterey. Weknow that General Taylor will de more than equal force ; but the indications are, that if all the disposable force of the Mexicans is directed ogainst Taylor, it will be much greater than we have anticipated: Besides the advance into an enemy’s coun- try always creating # great advantage against the inva- dors, circumstances have changed—more unity in the government and more disposition to furnish means to sustain the war There will be a large force for Gen. | Tay lor to encounter, and a very sanguinary conflict, no joubt. W. This corresponds very nearly with our own views on this subject. But the question of Santa Anna’s sincerity or insincerity resolves itself into this. Was there or was there not an understand. | the stern of the wreck, for the purpose of boarding = ImporTaNT PoxiticaL MovemENTs.—We publish | tiful poem, which combines broad humor, deep pathos, her, and 1 tain her nem : " ‘ ing between him and United States, that he donly selec eetouencoeieater uy R..4 gees ia another portion of to-day’s paper the Proceed- | py — re at caeteolibns a great rea of thew in would, if allowed to land at Vera Cruz, use his ¢d ia rescuing the survivors, five in number, consisting ings of three very important political organiza- | tears, the next in roars of laughter, and again wound u $ & of James 8. Dyer, 24 officer ; George Buntin, seaman ; 1j, in réli the fall electi el | to the of ‘0 plastic are the feel- influence to put an end to the war? George L. Howe, do} Appleton Lathe, do; Lloyd Brown, | 108 in rélation to the POS ONS, AMAR ~Oh | ae jan heart in the hands ofthe post. The | We are all acquainted with the slippery charac- | 40,, The poor were mere skeletons, one being | report of the meeting of the Empire Club, held | comis story of Paddy the Piper” and a comic | ter of the diplomacy of Santa Anna ; but we have Lai pn Pr lo teok, ro fir See ‘on board, and eg, | it Park Row, on Thursday evening ; of the Em- | closed hgh Ie Mane A Se ee at tae Cations always looked upon him as a shrewd politician, if not a consummate statesman. It is our opinion that there was a tacit understanding between | Santa Anna and our government for the settle- ment of the difficulties between the two countries, ‘but that the former, on his arrival in Mexico, found it impossible, from the state of feeling among the Mexicans, against the United States, to open negotiations with us with any degree of safety to himself. We do not believe, however, that he will ever enter into a treaty of peace be- cause he loves us, but because he will be forced to the measure by necessity—by the rapid progress, southward, ofthe Anglo-Saxon race. Santa Anna is too intelligent—too shrewd a man to lose the first safe opportunity that may offer to stop the war. Asa statesman he sees plainly enough the necessity of a peace with us; the extension of the area of freedom, and his declared opinion against the projet of Paredes for amonarchy in Mexico, clearly indicate this; and we may, therefore, be sure that a vigorous prosecution of the war on our part will assist both Santa Anna and ourselves, to a speedy peace. One or two Palo Alto’s or Resaca dela Palma’s, will convince the Mexicans of the folly of along war with us; and when they are convinced—when there is a change in the sentiment of the Mexican people towards us, then Santa Anna will probably be ready for negotiation. Itis therefore clear that our government have now adopted the right course ; to carry on the war vigorously, and forage upon the enemy. New Jsnsey Powrrics.—We published a ad- vertisement in yesterday’s Herald, headed “Fitth Congressional District of New Jersey,” in which Mr. D. 8. Gregory was called ali sorts of names. Now, Mr. G. may bea very good man, and thi advertisement ought not, therefore, to have ap-* peared in our paper. We do not mean, at any rate,to have the Herald used, in any way or shape, to spoil the chances of any candidate for office. We wish all politicians, great or small, to bear this if mind. Lauxcu —Will be launched from the shipyard of Wm. H. Brown, foot of Seventh street, East | river, this day, at 1 o’clock, the packet ship Admiral, Captain James A. Wotten, late of the | Burgundy, well known as one of the most prac- | tical seamen and popniar commanders out of this | port, and we doubt not he will hereafter be known | as the ‘‘ Admiral” of the Havre line. | prio dana New York Pirors—The Chamber of Com- merce has given out a statement that four of the New York pilots had joined the merchant pilots | and added a new boat. We can state npon good | authority, that this is incorrect. | Dirromatic Movements.—The Rt. Hon. Richard Pakenham, H. B. M.’s Envoy at Washington, ar- rived yesterday at the City Hotel, and proceeded the same afternoon to Boston, | dates—David C. Broderick, of the Ninth, Dr. John | such means have been used, nor do they appear | the Fifteenth ; David Jackson, of the Twelfth ; | popular incumbent, stands A No. 1; but the value | a ae Yotiricar Movescerts.--The politieal chowder | Arrarks on ra? Moaqorto SaoRe, By an arrival pot of all parties in this city is approaching a | —the R. de Zaldo—from the Mosquito Shiore—(or, simmer, and the contents will soon be ready for the | as we see it is now called “ Mosquitia”) we have taste of the public caterers. 1n the Congressional | received communications, which we think may district composed of the first five wards, the con- tend to counteract erroneous statements that have test among the democrats is between Emanuel | from time time, found their way into the columns B. Hart, Alderman of the Fifth ward; George | of some of the newspapers, and to give our rea- H. Purser, Alderman of the Fourth ward, and | ders a more correct notion of the state of affairs Henry Nicholl, Chairman of the General Com. in that little known quarter. mittee. Their chances of success are in the ra- Among the statements alluded to, were rumors, tio above named. particularly one in December last, of expeditions, In the district comprised of the Sixth, Seventh, (in one of which a Mr. Bell was said to co-ope- Tenth, and Thirteenth wards, represented by W. | rate,) having been sent to that coast, by the Brit- B. Maclay, there are two candidates, besides | ish government, for the purpose of using coer- | himself—Alderman Bartlett Smith, of the Se- | cive meansto compel the Spanish American | venth ward, and Alderman Messerole of the | States of the neighborhood to cede to the govern- | Tenth. The contest is een Smith and Mac- | ment of Mosquitia, certain places—such as San | lay, and the chances =: favor of the lat- Juan de Nicarragua, Salt Creek, and Bocas del ter. Toro, which, of late years, have been taken pos- In the district comprising the Eighth”. Ninth, | session of, by the said States. and Fourteenth wards, there are three candi-| But we can now assure our readers that no | F. Gray, of the Fourteenth, and William Cham- | to be even contemplated ; for not only are the berlain of the Eighth. The latter gentleman will | places above mentioned, and others, still in pos- not consent to serve, and the success of the | Session of the Spanish-American States, which former is scarcely beyond a doubt, as he carries | 8¢ized upon them in accordance with their ex- with him the active, energetic, and progressive | Pressed determination not to recognize any such force of the district. independent state as that of Mosquitia, with its | In the upper district, composed of the Ele: indigenous, red-skinned rulers ; but we are now | venth, Twelfth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth | Positively assured that, on two quite recent and Eighteenth wards, Charles O’Connor, Esq., | 0°C@sions, parties of Spanish-American troops of the Seventeenth ward; Samuel J. Tilden, of have invaded the so-called kingdom of Mos- | quitia, for the express Purpose of estab- | lishing further claims within it; and that i i | building himself and grasp. The whigshave nominated Wm. W. Lyons | C#¥s¢ he had ventured on b h of the Thirteenth Ward, one ofthe present depu- | family * house, on the coast in the neighborhood, ties under Col. Jones. | without having first obtained permission from the For County Clerk, James Ci th nt | Nicaraguan commandant of that post. a rb einer eve) ests It appears odd, we must own, that, after the of the office has brought numerous candidates | *PPointment (two years ago) of British Consul before the people, and among the most active ase ee Spans oases baapbariae y B.G: th t clerk of the | Parade as there een of correspondence wit i i rita | the English consuls, (all published in the journals Ninth Ward Court, Alderman Tappan, and As- | : F 3 4 sistant Alderman Nichol, of the Fourteenth | ofthese Central States) in which the desire and Ward, William Dennis, of the Fifteenth, and | 2¢termination of the ‘British government to up- about a dozen others, who will average half | bold the rights of its Mosquitian ally, were most a vote a-piece. Connor will get the nomination, “"equivocally expressed—after such unequivo- and be elected, as sure as he is nominated. The °! symptoms, we say, of England’s wishes on whigs have nominated Willis Hall of the Twelfth | ‘tis subject, it does seem odd that she should suf ward. \ fer these wishes to be negatived, and her mea- The nominating committee ef the natives also | SUre8 in favor of Mosquito to be frustrated—nay, | agreed, this week, by a private vote, to give their | set at naught and ridiculed, by such insignificant votes to Mr. Hall for County Clerk ; but the ques- | States as those of Central America. | tion will be called up for reconsideration at their | _ But this oddity is her concern, not ours ; and all | next meeting on Tuesday next, and the previous ‘hat it concerns our public to know is that there | conelusion will probably be rescinded, as it is | have been no such bellicose demonstrations as well known that Mr. Hall played double with the have been imputed to her by some of our jsur- | | | | fe: | his chamber yesterday, for the first natives and the whigs, in the spring and fall of nals ; nor even symptoms—as have also been im- | time of sickness. He is gaining stren 1844. puted te her—of a desire to monopolize the trade mi Am, ne are I Lae onalon eat For Coroner, the main candidates are Dr. Wal- Of the Mosquitian coast. On the contrary, it may | ing’ he ur obedient servant ters, of the Thirteenth, and Dr. Vanzant of the be gratifying to our readers to know that by far ee ae QUACKENBOS. Ninth. The popularity and well known capabu- a Set Portion of that trade is yaad ‘ae are oe ih il gi acne iti A, wil nds of our countrymen, some of whom have EOPOLD, even will give 8 concert in next ities of the first named gentleman, will add much | rymen, wee M [ores Siciaks om to his prospects, while the old associations con- | stablished themselves in the country since the | nected with the latter will secure him strong and | #Ppointment of a British resident gave promise | ardent friends. The whigs have nominated Dr. | for greater security to commercial operations on A. N. Green for the office. an extended scale. At the table of that resi- Ot the democratic candidates for Assembly it is _ dent, who exercises, as we have heard, a very li- not necessary to speak, asall the half fledged po- | beral hospitality, Americans are as frequently to); liticians of the party are in the field, and hundreds | be met as any other strangers ; and, on such oo- of others, for self interest and political elevation. | C@sions, the health of our President circulates, | once romantic nd historical, and one giving full scope us among other toasts, as a matter of course. to the ae powers aa Lover song, oe TERRIBLE Sutpwreck—TueE Peri.s or THE Sea. It would appear upon a review of all th patho riry dee noah scarce! Bud —The ship Minerva, Capt. Brown, arrived here , hitherto oceurred, that England means: yesterday from Palermo, and we learn from Capt. | herself with the expression she ha B. the foliowing dreadful particulars of the loss of | made of a dis; the brig Rienzi, of Boston, with sixteen of her | her ally, crew :— Extract rrom tHe Loa-Boox or tHe Sar Mrvenva. Saturday, Sept. 26.—Sea account.—These twenty-four hours commenced with light winds from the 8. At 5 30 P. M., made a wreck on the larboard bow, hauled the ship close by the wind, which brought her about | three points on the weather bows. ‘The wind being light, h already position to protect what she calls the Mosquitian King; and that so long as he is left in peaceful possession of a decent portion in the centre of his heredi- tary territory, she will not put herself to the trouble and expense of quarrelling with the neighboring States—comparatively so much more approached her very slowly, and at \ past 6, 1 ht ji iati | be ee stages, patch sahiigg phages a in ‘ight important—about the appropriations they have | captain thought best to send the boat, to see if there | thought properto make of the rest. This may were aby survivors, and rescun them should there be | not be altogether so magnanimous as England any, and likewise to ascertain the name of th 1. . Aver providing the boat with compass, signal’ lee, Would/have the world believe her conduct to be tern, and bucket of fresh water, the was | in genéral; but nations, like individuals, some- manned by the first officer, Mr. Isaac Jennings, ai four men. After pulling for about an hour, says the mo herp = po — of the wreck, I smelt oa atreed ry ‘ Seionwant’ eed ie pPengy = I pull: | The fact is, the influence of England is not on the wreck; made the proper signal to the the inc thi i x pale me Bm ie 2 eee art ° Tees | increase on this continent. hove too under our lee; | then pulled round under times postpone the consideration of character — for such as they suppose those of interest. minjstered to their wants, We were in lat. 37 30N, long. 48 30 West. The following particulars we learn from Mr. | their candidate for Governor. Dyer, the 2d officer of the Rienzi. of the Ravels, as well as Pare ‘Pasarar.—The Keans d inst: 4 this théitre, in the play of the “Jeplous Wife.” | journal and the press generally, in the old world | and in the new, have so often bo itness to the su perior acting of these great artists, that it isa work of supererrogation to say one word in favor. We | Cannot, however, refrain from we think they Shela he Keon’ postrayed the Yeows work ogo the dreadful ‘malady which het, in a natural, truthful, and life-like manner, and hd the work- | ings of the heart while ui influence of nly can do it. Mr, Dygtt, as Charles ‘Oakley, showed hiswelf to be an actor Rmerit, 2 | he is destined lin the profes- | n. Mrs. Vernon, one of the greatest tes here, | her usual The “ Two | Gentlemen of Verona,” and a “ Man a Head,” willbe performed this evening. 7 Bowery Tueatax.—Mrs. Shaw Margeret El- | more in “Love’s Sacrifice,” to-night. have said so | | much in her praise lately, that we c nothing to it | | but a recommendation not to lose the \opportunity seeing her. Her engagement yrmit ‘Wednesday evening. “ Hoboken,” ceived with as much enthusiasm as ; tation, The scenes laying in the c jew York and its neigh! , wie und it, which forms chief interest of the <4 repeated to- Gots Beat EXiuest. ‘The. pest is saswell drawn tai cot, as Beau 1 any actor must bit it, and keep the risible,muscles of his | audience in constant motion. | Gaeenwicn Turatne.—There is y attrac- | | tive bill of performances set forth st\this establishment this evening, and one which must | merous audience. It consists of Siberia, or the Horrors of e Crauford will sustain the character w there a very nu- r the Exile of | "Lin which Miss | and Miss | Alderman Walker, of the Eighteenth; Eccles | “ r Mary Duff, that of the Em Russia; the farce | | Gillender, of the Fifteenth; and Edmund J. Por- | 2° coercive means of repulsion have keen used | of “Silent, not Dumb,” and of “Joan of : hae i by th ernments, either of Britain or Mos- | Arc”” We are glad to ive t of- Miss Crau- | ter, Esq., of the Sixteenth, are the principals, | PY “¢ govern s, ford to this theatre Poop it we may see and the best chance lies between the two first, | Witia; although, in one of these Lage ——— hie yesh te aa — ggrets> peted Of the candidates for Sheriff, John J. Wester- | mahogany-cutting of British subjects was bie or | Miss Duff and Mr. Freer, appear in the first piece, the | velt, former deputy, and Malachi Fallon, keeper | ly interfered with and put a stop to, until the euninpe foresee Rome eter ch reat, From | ofthe city prison, are the two most prominent ; | “!aim of the Honduras government to the portion | ihe iendidly performed. + | although there are some dozen sly old sharks ly. | °! territory there in question was acquiesced in by | Roweny Cincus—There ig to ing low, behind the political breakers, to seize the | them ; and, in another, a Mosquitian subject was Mi tan ot wht cox a otclook, (an prize if chance or management places it in their | *!tested and brought prisoner to San Juan, be- | non “ontertainments. Tue Itaviun Crowx.—The Signor Felix Carlo, is annor Rogkateo | ead 0 or where he is co! § is more than probable that Y ton his own hook: | He differs from Grinaldi in to do all the tricks | most comical } clown that ever showed his before an audi- | ence. In Franconi’s, he was Prince Pero, and | has been the dist feature throughout the | The public feel the greatest Thursday night, at the Tabernacle, was a grand affair. fashionable and intellectual audience again attend- ed at the Stuyvesant Institute last night, on the oc- casion of the fourth of Mr. Lover’s ‘‘Irish Evenings” | The subject was the “ Outlaws and Exiles of Erin.” a most interesting theme, suggestive of reminiscences at continent of Europe. Maustcal Camitio Sivont.—This recovered from his temporary indisposition, ond will be able to give his first concerton Monday evening next. nxigty to hear this far-famed y evening will, in all greater number than the same furore caused by the y Elssler in this coun. ly the province of genius vocalist, and the concert of probability, draw following note: from his physi- New Yorx, 9th Oct., 1846. rt ue et an Se Lam to state, that Signor Sivori is con- ‘Mr. Loven’s Fourtu “Inwn Evenina.”—A highly of the civil warsin Irela that of the Irish Bri- | le yt hh gore Sard called [1 O eogpria and Pio ous other of history marked by | when the Felor of the Irish was called into play, cod of history | Was erect charming imagery. of his country’s | statistical about them; but were like the rays of warm actuated by the moral motive of their deeds attested their valor. But there was not a sin- po were merely the groundwork upon which ed a light, airy, graceful saperstructure | ‘and anecdote—a bright frostwork of the most | His illustrations of the dark Is | tory had nothing stiff, dogma of wit, sen, , or genial sunlight falling through the dismantled window of seme ruined antique tower, now revealing a time-worn | inscription on the grass-grown floor, now lighting up the | delicate tracery of some half-ruit 4 wed arch, and again rest. ing upon some crumbling memorial of Jeparted great- | ness | the times of St Patrick, | so did he bring to our memory the f° inthe words of a speaker than was Mr. pire Club last evening, at the Sixth Ward Hotel, | Tod Ese | and the correspondence between the natives and | it were bestowed but upon one audience. So did Mr. Lover and e, ‘ht up, by sony anecdot ettaroliar ge" Ned of the Hill ; ntless heroism of | the Brigade, and the stirring and eventful le of | the Irish Rebellion. His voles comprised the “ Birth of | St. Patrick,” “True love can never forget.” “The two | | Birds,” “The Widow Machree,” &c., But the | of the evening was “ Shamus O'Brien,” a tale of We have never seen an audience more wenat sp 2 last evening during his recitation of this vigorous and beau- of Erin” will'be repeated, as it would be pity | Tae Acmamna Savoon nightly increases in public fa- | , the luxuries that the favorite caterer for the public, | Andrews and St. Patrick, with Simeon Draper, | surrounded by people who addressed him ve | near they ‘The brig Rienzi sailed onthe 84 of April lest, from Provincetown, on a whaling be boas with a crew of 21 souls on board, consisting of the following persons :— Captain, Samuel Small; Mate, Joshua P. Smail, son of the captain ; 2d do., James 8. Dyer ; James H. Small, son of the captain ; Boat-steerers, Edward Weeks, George B. Cook, James F. Cook, ail of Provincetown, Mass; ‘Wm P. Fluker, Francis Coyle, Boston, Massachuset: Henry Cannon, Milford, Penn.; Robert Merrill, Weth- | ersfield, Conn’; John Wheelock, Springfield, ‘Mass. bs-9- Buntin, owe pert enh bo eg Low- ell, Mass.; George L. Howe, ton , George Campbell, George ano, ‘Gontg Fiel Worcester, Mass. ; Lloyd Brown, New Bedford, Mass.; George Por: ter, he ter Syd eokavanmiies 4 On the 15t] mm ex] ced a severe gale from sw. 4 about a ey ae +b blown away, the gale increasing. al 1 A. M. 16th, thi balanced reefed mainsail, under which sail the brig w: lying to, was entirely blown away, the every moment, and the brig on her beam- | ends: cut away the boats to ease her. The Captain then thought best to cut away the foretopmast, as the only | means of saving the brig. The ging ‘was accordingly | cut, and a man sent aloft to saw ‘mast, butin going aloft, lost the saw overboard, and was returning for a batchet, when the bi was knocked down, the hatches burst off, and vessel immediately jed with water. She must have remained in that | situation 15 or 20 minutes, when she wore round, and righted, completely dismasted, with nothing remaining | on deck, and a periect wreck. Capt. Small, his mate joung son, about 16 years of age, togethe: it steere! the cabin. ceeded in the com way, and deck ; some of the crew were drowned in the forecast a cihers washed overboard, at the time of the disaster: | Two boys, one George Ma died th George Campbell died the night previ of the survivors, from hunger and fa No pencan depict the suffering of the provisions they had for almost ten half a deck bucket of bread, which getting from the hold, which C about forty-eight hours, and the day before they were | rescued they succeeded in catching a shark by means | of a bowlin, the liver of wi they eat raw, and d to drink the blood, but found it too bitter, e Gay beteroend | lous to the rescue | e. @ survivors; all | daya was about | and all the wi they had for the whole time w: wh by Lae i elope gh al na is nd ringing it when wet. In pe wey ‘ink oon a eee quarts in all. Imost without cl vad continual breach over the wreck, w) could retain their positions only by lashing With th — e the last day they , they no lace whatever, and then only asmall place aft, the wreck being entirely under water forward and amidships. On the 18th, following the disaster, at about 8 o'clock, An Mi .& (Dtig passed, steering to the eastward, 60 | could see men on the brig’s decks, and, not- withstanding they mado signals of distross, by waiving pieces le ear eee an old shirt, she on withou of them, two more 4 pa might have been ph a eee They only saw one other vessel during t! were onthe wreck, and they think the sold ent iat seen them, although they could see her hull. We also learn that Capt. Small, has left a wife | and six children to mourn his loss, together with | that of his two sons. The remainder of the crew, | , and for seven days the n themselves. | with one exception, were young men from 16 to | Wallace 22 years of age, and unmarried. | The Rienzi was about eight years old, and of | about 200 tons register. Three fourths of her was owned by Philip A. Locke, Esq., of Boston, | and the ba’ance by the captain. She had been | }'* Olmstead, do about five months out. She had on board 470 | barrels sperm oil, and was returning home full at the time of the terrible disaster. * ton; Capt. White, Phil Lyrie, do.; @. Tuthill, Mobile, E. Maunson, Providence ist and professor are too well known to need ai | G7 Williams, do ; Jeo, Pil ©; J. | feudation st our Renda, We. merely mention the fact of ‘These reports and letters present features of a | vor, and aconstant change of the excellent entertain- highly interesting character, and both will be read | ments is provided by the spirited directors. Many novel- | with a great deal of attention, and treasured up as | tes are said to be in preparation, and among those intend | @ portion of the history of these stirring times.-- | 9 for the earliest production ure Tableaur Vivans, or | ‘We cannot but commend the self-devotion of Og- ils Mc jeaingre gis pak waar vor vie ti . | den Edwards in censenting to lead the forlorn | the Subject of oue of these is such. us will at cose attest hope of the natives. We look upon this as a sac- the attention of the public, illustrative one of the most rifice demanding the eternal gratitude of tha procseone | einer See borg age party. before eye of the spectator a spire of life as itis When the Empires are in the field there will be enjoyed by one class and endured by another, which | cannot fail to give food for meditation to the grave, while hot work. From this time forward, therefore, till the end of the campaign, fun and frolic will be the order of the day. vided new and original music for these sub; | ph Rees Se Le Concert at the | | Alhamra jdt to-night all is mirth and music—dancing ‘Tur Arotoneans—Will these children of harmony give one more concert in our city prévious to their depar- ture for Boston? We believe that a concert given on the east side of ourcity, say at Rutgers’ Institute, would be ttended by numbers who are desirous of wont tg ‘e ) Sten or THE Gotprn Batts —According to the whig papers, Baltimore has been redeemed. We would respectfully enquire for how much was she | pledged ? who has the ticket? was ita ticket for hate to yet with the talented Delos, and Scott soup ? and was “ mine uncle” cognisant of | almost varaphy Anse Maria Cole. er 7 Wend Chatham street pause for a | wena themes nM ga Mase, and ‘The Balle Sreamsnir Camuria, from Boston, touched at! ytaname Avovsra—This beautiful and accomplished Halifax on the 3d inst., and left inamediately for | ganseuse isto eppear shortly at the Walnut street thoa- Liverpool. | tre, Philadelphia, assisted by M’lle Dimier and her corps de ballet. Madame Augusta, by her , beauty and Movements of Travellers. artistic ses wher- The following is nearly the full amount of srerteriag’s - | we that yppears. sited this country. We cannot the a ote Welien tn toate rapturous applause she elicited from crowded es 8 haven; Ky. C. st the Park a year ago, in La Bayadere,”’ ~ Nathalie,” |. N. Jersey, . Baresdale, other pieces. When shall we have her I Atkine, ; B. Ge 1 J, Sterrett, Baltimore; Timothy D. Meagher, Wort Point; Geo Fierce, Frankfort; V. Wallace Tenn; J. Hopkinson, . javy. ‘Auton if. Harris, Baltimore;-Capt. Tripp, N. Bedto G-Rust, Buffalo; RBush, Springheld; M. Chapin, do; J* + Capt. Allen, do ; W. | Hexay Wetws.—This gentleman, long known in this city and State, as a professor of dancing, | is about to visit the Northern and Western portions f the State on a professional tour—Rochester and Buf- falo are his destination at present. Mr. Wells's merits as " in order to his friends for his visit, we, febtuernaes, ea we Onderstend, there ia another inti! vidual in the Western part of the State who 20; | amumes his name end identity. Court of General Sessions. Before Recorder Scott vet emis Compton and Oct. 9—Robbery of the Poughkeepsie Barge Clinton.— James Davis, Collard, was called to trial at the opening ofthe court this morning, on a chai leecoee in having been concerned, (as it with William , James Honeyman, alias Smith, | and James Miller, in robbing the barge Clinton, of it effords amusement to the gay. George Loder has pro- | bis P ot the Brench Benevolent Sestety. ‘The 'second annual dinner of the French Bene- volen, Association was given yesterday evening, — at Delmonico’s Hotel, in Beaver street. Though this charitable suciety has been but two years in existence asa Lody, they have already accom- plished an amount of good which places them on an equal footing with other charitable igstitu- tions of the land, comprising, respectable and wealthy of our Freneh citizens— their hearts and means work together for the good of their more destitute countrymen, At seven o’clock the members and invited guests seated themselves at the tables which were spread with Delmonico, alone knows how to provide. Wene- ver have seen dishes so elegantly and artistically prepared, nor served with such mechanical regu- larity, asthe sumptuous feast lastevening. The confectionery was moulded into designs which Jones or West might have been proud to origi- nate. The room was tastefully decorated with the flags of the United States and of France while an excelient band of music interspersed the festivities of the board, with many a witch- ing strain, The head of a cross table was occu- pied by Monsieur Le Clerc, President of the As- sociation ; on his right we noticed th» Presidents of the St. George, St. David and St. Nicholas So- cieties, and on his left Monsieur De La Forest, the French Consul, and the Presidents of the St. the Vice President of the New England Society. At the other tables in the room were seated about 120 members of the Society, wich their guests. sileing ropes the. regular toasts were given by the r we Prosident, tnd each followed by a choice piece of music. at. France. . The 5 5th. The city of New York, and its officers. 6th. Cur sister Societies in the cause of benevolence. Mr. Fowzen, President of St. George's Society, repli- | xpressed ide in being in ‘commu- ; in the cause of charity, they had but one aim and one brotherhood. Refe: to remi made a French organ in this che eet ‘thi wasan not of ling. but of the pocket, honors. bed r expressed bi Biesents he did not key wie! but philanthropy classed numbers a: r devotees, and Fould always, so long as man should exist. As for benevolence, esto perpetua, for with it unkindness be- tween man and man, and nation and nation, would be hurried upin a common sympathy. As for the troubles of France and England, they must cease; they were of one stock; and if tary is true. the Gauls and Britons were one race—the earliest Englishmen were in fact all | Sjap ap He offered as a toast, ‘French and Eng- Pump cere oe Re, r of St Patrick, followed in afew vomarks replete Sens with wit and good feeling. France had ever been the friend of Ireland, and the services of the Irish brigade in France told hew well her sympathies for a persecuted people had been appreciated. "He sould. not” speak. of | their national feeling on the er occasion. Trish- | man had no nationality, tut had to take thi “eine small come, and bless their stars on the reception of the sm: est favors. He gave as a toast, “France, the firm and constant friend of Ireland : the sons of Erin will ever remember her friendship with pa Davin C. Copen, President of the 8t. David’s Soles: said he had often seen in reports of the apeakérs in French Chamber of Deputies, that membe: embarrassment and emotion.” peeaee for he rose principally absence at the last dinner of some confusion in his brain caused by association with the President of the St. Patrick’s, he thought that Friday ‘was the day appointed, and he ludicrously described the disappointment he felt when,after a week of: ticipation and a day’s starvation, in order better to-enjoy the gastronomic treat, he found on applying at the door of Delmonico’s, that ho was the day after the fare. Pa- thetically he mourned over his lost feed, his expense of coach hire, his purchases of white kids and trouble in dressing,‘ and,” said Mr Colden, laying his hand upon his paunch” y did I feel the loss here, so much so, that after a half hour’s expiration, I might have been found in a cellar, chewing the end of bitter reflection and a tough beef-steak.” After a few remarks, referring to the objects of the Society, he gave asa toast, “France, ‘thi rh the stre! of her sons, like Richelieu, she ind invigorated under all vicissitudes and all adversities.” ‘ice Jones, of the St. Nicholas Society, spoke o ease of American liberty, at her ef the French to the cause 1e1 A ir al- by ancient ties to the soil of American freedom —offered for a sentiment ‘‘ France—our Nei Be first ally; the impress of her actions, now so deep and abiding, may no event ever occur to Ad Stszon Daaren, of the New England Society, made a | few impressive remarks, clait his descent from all Massachusetts, and gloried in the name of Yankee. He presented as his toast: “ France and the United States— | united as they are by the bonds of friendship, charity | and commerce; may they ever move together in prospe- | rity and happiness.” | ‘he Pri ent of the French Benevolent Association of Charle , 8.C., was here introduced to the assembly, and greeted with loud cheers. After his health had been proposed and drank, he made a few brief remarks, turning his thanks for the kindness shown him, and | spoke of the srtisfaciion he felt in seeing a body of men ure charitable feeling. He offered as a sentiment, “ The ‘ieties of New Yor! and Charleston—may they ever flourish in the work of | doing ood.” ‘The Parsirxt of the Spanish Benevolent Society, | dwelt briefy upon the merits of the work in which they ed, and gave “The Benevolent Societies of kindness never slack, and their | rs rose “with the society. Owi treasuries never be empty. Ricnarv Waanen being called on, ssid he felt like the Yankee in Paris, who ke his on where he should not, was told to take it off, and not unders‘anding the lingo, had it knocked off $0 he found a and made eloquent Ste if he only knew what it all meant. He traced his ancestry tothe i ck of Plymou' upon which the freedom of Americ ‘n. of the world w: based. oh President of St. Tetsick, § Soeety here quired if Sham-rock had sry thing to do with it we The Fredchman and the Yankee ; they stood side_ y side in the battle for freedom, and we be to him who | would separate them now ” Mr. Samvet Warp spoke briefly in praise of French wines, French cooks, French esprit, French ermine: and gave “The City of Paris, the model for a world.” Mr. Masson being loudly called for, spoke for a few Belg, hie Ie Jolding’ to the” Shee. jate © society, rO- | mised as far as in him lay, te Gartner The objects of it, by all the means inhis power. Referring to the first four regular toasts given, the an idea just, reasonable, all enthusiasm in drinking to them drank, they! ing—charit} ; but w! uid be independent of all political nevelence, should be the = prin- ciple, and should pervade every heart present. We re- gret that we cannot give this gentleman’s remarks in full, for they were replete with merit ; but the crowded state of our columns, and the late hour forbid He gave, in jusion, ‘‘ The close union of France and the United jenny to a cordial understanding of the French and American army and of ol colors the bravery of those in the battles of the 8th and 9th May, and offered ral Taylor, and the army of the United States” ‘The way in which this toast was received, showed that though our French citizens may be of foreign birth, they glory in the deeds of the sons of their adopted Mr. De Larongst, the French Consul in this city, be- ing drank in jumper, with three times three, made a eee tetensiaae is peak: Bene He ro 3 fl the French in this count dissensions arran- ged, Ny ended—and be as one man, acting in noble elliance. His toast was, ‘A closer union be- tween the French here and in France.” ©, the President of the Association, on sorry werctnnot give even a tynopeies we are we ca even a ’ As it to grow towards the “weet small hours,” one by one of the compony retired, though when we left, the “feast of reason and flow of soul” still we: gaily on. In conclusion, we may say that every thing | ssed off well, and in perfect harmony. The feeling that pervaded all present was excetlent—the dinner was all that it should or could be—it was Delmonico’s. The ‘wines wero of course delicious—waiters attentive—the music pemme ewch and every guest appeared, for once at to have bid dullcare begone, and given himself up to enjoyment of the occasion. We trust and feel confident that the Society will go on in their charitable work of assisting their suffering couatrmen, and Mw tose they bead one hi great cause for | congratulation among themselves, thinking brafeed hearts the: fave heal of the mou tha tae mourners the: have comforted, of the widow’s hearth made with plenty, and of the orphans who have found i Bs, a | paternal caro. Board of Supervisors. Oct. 9—'rhe minutes of the previous, maoting were lot. 9 —'The minutes of ‘ious read and approved. a hi of $32,000 in bank bills, orateeie° Bw in on the evening of ‘The following named | ntlemen are o the Shiffer, Albany; 8. cr the cause, viz ‘ounsel le—John C Stole, Hudson; W, Stof-do.; district attorney; Ogden Hoffman, James R. Whiting and Keepsio; W. Tyler, U 8A, J. Jones B. Phillips, For the defence—David Paul : | Brown, Esq., of Philadelphia, and T. Warner and D. Howanp.—C; Rogers, Mt. Helly F. Learned, Troy: @. | Grabam, jr, Kags, of this cig Reding, Erie; F. » Vas lewing, Rochester; 8 | On the part of the prosecution, the testimony ofseveral Trant, do.; hr. Pa; Mr. T Lit 4 Fi T.! waceed wees vite booked baa |. Kinaley, Mass.; 7’. |, Pas and Cupid, was read in evidence. Capt. Wileey, master bert, Rei, R Earle, Charleston; W. Noyes, Detroit; W. | of the barge Clinton; Mr. Carey, his blerk Word ‘Rome; W. Hennett, P 7 me icing, Chice- others whe teatied on the PA | } ner, Pas ‘Theo. Cochran’ ; ‘Newburgs; additional facts were elicited in the ee C. Athis F i; C. Hyde, Va. examination. The case will be rerum on] Jupson.—Mr. , 3 J. W. Detmold, Vt; H. Board: The Court adjourned at 8 o'clock, until tomorrow 9 Y = | morning, to hear motions, ke. rence, Conn.; Calendar, Court Surenion Covat.—16, I wine io Be 107, 113, 10, 196 to 129, 181 to 144, 148, 1477140; 140 Ve 10d, tnuabve. : in ngage in | jailors of Keon, ring both 1d to the Hon. fore them, in for what she the lette | for food—how glorious is our destiny to feed the millio: | up Upon it.” | dian corn. But w Ploughing Yesterday was # gala day, indeed, for the farmer and agrioulturist. The ploughing and spading matches came off at Flushing before vast crowds, who had collected to enjoy the festivities connected with the occasion. There were in attendance, from an early hour, steamboats to convey the various J aged locked to witness the animating scene. trip foot at. = Se pea Soe oe lll chiuney tops—th magnitude rium—the public buildings—the religiova ‘olifices— battalion who i Brresese 8s beegstesits: and officered fig to no lass than 7S. ‘These were and Saline 5 eo impulse, which was le to Ng Bee pleasure of a ride, Emperor of Russia, Queenof E: Rome, and the crowned heads of Rarepe of. A ‘ly, several rushed to wagons; General Ta; é i ? ip tH Frags is eae i fal! S E Thomas Halliday, Hubly, Fei one team of oxen Gowannus, one of oxen ; Joseph ing, one team of oxen; Joseph Sw: one (vam of oxen ; Nathan mules ; Philip Everts, Aushing, ot best ; Asa Munn, if be are Ast oe Coane Brewster, New Jersey, one team ores, The rules to govern|the match wore as follow :—To the ploughman who performs the best ploug! in one hth of an acre of green sw: hour, on silver cup, value $8. i oL bie Munn, New Jomey, were cup was awarded to Mr. Munn. ‘THE SPADING MATCH. The crowds in the corner of the field where this curred, showed the deep interest manifested by those 8 who came forward to see the amusements. The follow- ing wee Sees at * ‘or the best spading of 20 feet and 10 feet wide, silver cup, value Second best, silver medal. Third best, diploma. Several brawny shouldered and able bodied laborers flocked to the joseph Fi Bernard kellys” Kelly gave over work was hed both the latter mentioned men have had long connexion with the leading nurseries both in Dublin and on Island, and elsewhere, for some Brien had just gone to the gror oxen bel to his boss,” from intention to join in the contest when he first entered.- The winner is a “Tipperary man,” full six feet, wi arms and limbs as strong and sinewy as a full-blooded dray horse. Mis success was calculated upon from the start, as he seemed to shovel up the hand glade with as much ease as if were using a spoon over a dish of clams. eS apa here delivered an of some length. fe said— Fellow-citizens—The American Institute sends mo to salute the farmers and of this beautiful Island on this occasion, where the skill and the physical power of its fortunate inhabitants have been exhi to an admiring crowd, and [ am instructed to enforce, if I can find language adequate, the doctrine that to the two famous instruments, the phonaie.sa she: spade, the world is indebted for its sustenance. That in spite of all the false glory ven by less intelligent men in former ages, to splendor of military arms, notwithstanding, as was well said by one of our English friends, the w: of war glance the sun beams from their polished steel, ‘and evena scoundrel cannon has rich ornaments upon ears in with a fo’ Clifton, its breech, and a spear is marked with ‘ious em- ‘et the time has come when the humble plough le have caught hold of the sense and affection of and the biightest and best men of the civilized world. In- struments of good! man has now learned your most Precious superiority over those destroying implements of brag wae kill ‘gt fen the Voie, Lay ~*~ work by enthroning despots enslavi People. Mines of gold, modern sense, are hurttul lo a land— but gold follows the plough, is a just remark just mind, And now, when the old world is short crops—its potaio crop i—looks to ris na with that p dian cor u. admire Io- recions gift of the Almighty to our land, ited that For here his gracious hand first « Scam. Here, with the heat, and the thunder, + (9 s40f our peculiar climate, that noble plant ve ur beads loaded with ite innumerable grains. ‘js Celieved, has produced with no unusualef ar five hundred millions of bushels—or one bushel for each of haif the human race. And if Europe is to pay us, as the last news sayr, one dollar and more a bi '. see that by the export of only one-fi'th part of it, we must receive for the corn of a summer, which wecan without the smallest inconvenience, from one hundred to one hundred and fifty millions of dollars! And letme say here about that American grain, that when some one in cesar the tate 6 it rie ferior in fen vad i wheat, the reply was, ‘Washington was ms It has sometimes been questioned whether it originated in America. I will give you my answer te that query. It is this—Examine careiully all the most prema, sgrialtciel wists’ prose’ hwy, or wine yo ms, 1 wor. , 1» OF wi ‘ou Lanth rg will not find in them, ‘hater ke; pm around, or buried for eighteen centuries in Pompeii or Herculaneum, a of our own most noodle In- we thus proudly proclaim this poe American grais, be it remembered that our con- it contains the cay ity of grow! every thing else as well as corn. From burning South, where we now make two orthree hundred miliion pounds of su- gar, some three million bales of cotton, and tobacco enough to smoke and sneeze a great portion of the old w.rli, We also begin to grow wheat. After fur- ther dilating on the great advantages to be derived from the successful wot ofthe institute, he introducd General Dearsorn, of Massachusetts, who followed inan address, in which he dilated upon the great and manifold advantages to be derived from such an institute as the American Institute, and drew a vivid picture of the rapid growth of agricultural enterprize in America. The Queen’s County Agricultural Society also assem- bled here, and made a very splendid show indeed An immense sized tent was erected immediately ou'- side the town, where were exhibited several articles that drew forth much admiration id specimens of millinery; also a pair of small about the siza of a cor of Newfor dogs, to asmall ‘wagon, drew pcliniar inch asieen Rs ag teams of oxen, cows, Pp, calve: , kc. Were ex- fnbited for’ the premium, "Mr: George G. Howland re- ceived the premium for the bestbull and cow; Mr. Ha- fon, for the best heifer; Mr. Allen, the best stud of ses; Mr. J. Townsend, of Astoria, best yoke of oxen, five years old, second premium. | x Nf Inte! ee ‘ae Emrie Cus, under the new organizat Dunn's Sixth Ward Hotel last evening Pi ron a bearers for the commencement of the iiPeamral. e proceedings will be found in another column. The meeting was large and enthusiastic. Stare Parson Statistics.—By a reference to the fol lowing statistics, politely farm. us by Owen Bren- nan, Esq. oputy sheriff it will be perceived that ea the Ist instant, there were 526 prisoners confined in’ the ite prisow at Sing Sing, being 32 less than were in Cape pe on the Ist of tonal, tang that ari: 1 year, ending on jt. there were 9 discharged by pastens, Number of males in prison Oct. lat, 1846... ... .+++ 797 prison during the | Number of males received into year ending Sept. W BO. cee eeeeeteweereeres 1020 at) 1 a7 wok Drowned «4.4 -+e00+++ remaining in Number of lngeles tn. prisve Got ne Tei Received in during the year ending Sept 30th, pC ee rn 263 708 6 Number of females re1 in Total number cfounviow sateute Oo! Total number of convicts in prison Sey Oct. 1, 1845, it. Het, 1845, 2 praca pt. 10th, 194 ‘HowoGRarny —The loctare of Mr. Boyl Ject of phosography, jivered at the tes venation tute on J hurs ndersiand x attended by amoi uume- Tous Fe po of great literary attainments ‘and woll Sener id to judge of the merits of the me Proposed, oe cere «radical change in committing our thoughts 01 Cononn’s —Sudden Death—Tho Coroner held an tog rday at N of Ireland, 23 years the body of Revanna Morris, nati of age, who came to her death. by serous apople: tccontiegie Pperinduced by intemperance. Verdict —The Cabotville Mir- mi sheakinn. ag of eae and Mi , says:—" The Ames’ Company making additions to their machine foundry. Messrs. Chapin & Marsh are = in operation several new run of lacture of meal and flour on the site of the old grist mill. About forty dwelling houses, stores a1 shops have been erected the present season. Al them is the exchange, on the corner of Miller streets, erected by Messrs. Williams & Bi This isa fine building, three stories brick and granite.” Errects or Tae Tarr ror, in speaking of the mi