The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1846, Page 2

‘TW Vi ‘The News from MexteowThe Preparations NEW YORK HERALD | — eee S elena ee ‘October 19, 1846, | We received by the Southern mail of yester- | day afternoen, later intelligence from the interior | of Mexico. It gives usno additional information relative to the storming of Monterey; but it places usin possession of some highly importaut news respecting the movements of Santa Anna, Al- monte, &c. dc, We are compelled to view the present as- Political Changes and Prospects—The Revo- P°°t of our relations with Mexico, as calculated lution In Pennsylvania. to induce many very serious, but glorious, en- We mentioned a short time since, in an article counters between the forces of the two coun- on the prospects of the two great political parties, | ‘!¢%- if itbe true that Almonte is appointed whigs and locofocos, that no opinion could be | President, ad interim, and Santa Anna formed of the course that events would probably | kes cominand of the Mexican troops, a spirit take, until the measures carried by the adminis- | rivalry will induce uncommon energy in tration party during the last session of Congress, | Santa Anna for the defeat of Taylor. His had been passed upon by the people in their State | taking the field will, probably, give confidence— elections. Some of these elections have taken | 20 matter how misplaced—to the Mexican sol- place, and others will shortly take place, the re- | diery; and thousands will enter the army ranks of sult of which will give usa pretty good opportu. | México, who, except under Santa Anna, nity of judging the complexion of matters for two | would never think of Going so, What will be or three years to come. the result? In the elections that have taken place, it willbe | The forces under Taylo-, perceived that there is a tremendous whig gain. | trious, will of course, in this state of the case, Maine, New Hampshire, Georgia and Ohio, have | b¢ More anxious to continue so; and they will ne- all turned out stronger whig votes than they have | °¢ssatily approach the army of Santa Anna with for a long time; while Pennsylvania, so far as ac- | # determination to be victors again, nolens volens. counts have reached us, has turned a perfect, The army of Santa Anna, on the other hand, somerset from locofocoism to whiggery. This | ®"X!ous to uphold with all their might, the mili- is net to be wondered at; because, notwithstand- | ‘®r¥ fame of their commander, as well as re- ing she gave her influence in electing Mr. Polk, | S°lved, if possible, to acquire a portion of the which was brought about by the tactand manage- | &>ry lost by past defeat, will meet our forces ment of the locofocos, she has always been a | with increased impetuosity; and there may, witb- tariff State. Georgia, however, is differently i” six weeks from now, be one of the most san- situated ; she wasa low tariff State, and yet the Suinary battles ever fought—fought within the whigs have recently gained a member of Con- | Precincts of San Luis Potosi, between Old Rough gress there. and Ready and Santa Anna, The issue will be It appears, then, that #0 far as we have heard | S¥ehas we have predicted in all oar preceding from the State elections that have taken place, *Peculations, as the only possible result of our the judgment of the people, the source of alj encountering the Mexican forces—defeat to them, power, is decidedly unfavorable to the present | #4 triumph to ourselves. : party in power, and of the measures of the last | _1" the course of a few days we shall be in pos- Congress. This is unfortunate for the adminis. tration at this juncture, when it requires all the | ‘#@ month, by way of Havanaor Pensacola. We support and confidence it can get. Having shall discover by that intelligence, the effect the responsibility of passing thet ariff and which the entrance of Taylor into Monterey, has sub+reasury resting upon it, as well as had upon the Mexicans. We shall probably dis- the conducting of a war that has already CVE? also, the intended action of ‘he Mexican cost the country several millions of dollars, and | $0Vernment on account of his success over Ampu- which will cost several millions more before itis ‘ia. The new levies called for by Santa Anna, coneluded, it needs the support of all political ®™ount to 30,000, which, added to those already parties to sustain it. If all the State elections U2der arms, will make the Mexican troops, sta- should result as have those that have taken place, tioned at different points, nearly 60,000. In view it will imply a want of confidence in the adminis- tration that will seriously embarrass it in pro have 28,000 veterans under Taylor, Wool and secutng the war, and may end in the election of | Kearney; and two or three thousand gallant the whig candidate for the Presidency in 1848. sailors and marines under Conner and Shu- The whig party having acquired these advan- brick. The odds in ‘numbers are against us; tages, the next question is—will they be able to but we feel sure, from past success, ofa favorable hold them as so much capital to work upon in | issue for our own forces. this and other States, as well in theelection which _It is probable that Ampudia will have been is about to take place, as in that forthe President? able to reach Saltillo in two weeks; tiat is, to [f we judge by the past, they will not; for it iss S#y, he arrived there about the 10th instant — singnlar fact, that possessing allthe elements of Without doubt he is employing all possible energy success, in a greater degree than their opponents, ‘0 put that post in a position for defence. Be- and having an undoubted majority of voters sides the forces retiring with bim frem Monterey, he will fall in with those under Salas, said to be 8000, from the capital; so, if his command, as stated, was one of 11,000 in Monterey, and if 10,000 left that city with himself, Ampudia will command 18,000 at Saltillo. Ifthe whole of these fight as well as some of them fought at Monterey, New York, Me Auxiety for Forcign News. The non arrival of the Great Britain has in- creased the anxiety tohear from Europe. The Caledonia, due at Beston, is in her fifteenth day, and will probably arrive there some time to-day. She will bring half a month’s later intelligence. throughont the country, they have almost always sustained defeat, from the want of cohesiveness and tact among their leaders and bottle holders. Witness the spectacle they present in this State at the present time, when there has seldom been a better prospect of success for their candidates, if the party were butumited. We ® great bate will come off at that place. find distrust, dissatisfaction, and lack of Our government having sent out orders to confidence, openly expressed in their organs. We foreclose the armistice signed conditionally at have whig journals expressing their decided op: Monterey, Taylor will not, as a matter of position to their gubernatorial candidate, and dis- course, agree to another, if equally suc- claiming all intention of supporting him. We see | cessful at Saltillo, We may expect, therefore, one of their leaders take upon himself to catechise | that when defeated at Saltillo, the forces of Am- him; and because it was considered injudicious to pudia will be put to the route by a pursuit that answer the interrogatories which this individual | will necessarily dismember and prevent their chose to put tohim, he declines to support him, ever reaching San Luis Potosi, to be commanded and deprives the party of what little influence he | there by General Santa Anna ; a circumstance possesses. Other portions of that party have also | that will be greatly in our favor. withdrawn their support. How is it possible ur-| These events must necessarily come off. der such circumstances, that they can ever suc- | The Mexican Congress will not meet till ceed? In other times we have seen the whig par- | December, and it will be at least the end of ty, even afier getting hold of the reins of power, | January before terms of peace can be signed, split and divided into little selfish cligwes and fac- | even if the government of Mexico, under instruc- tions, each claiming the right to have its portion tions from their Congress, make a proposition of the plunder of victory—each jealous of the other _ acceptable to us in reply to our overture to enter —each pulling different ways, and eventually the | upon a negotiation. party falling to pieces from want of cohesign. It iene is notso with the locofocos—they know how to Message or THe Governor or Vermont.—We get victory, and profit by it afterwards. The plun- have received the Message of Governor Eaton, der with them is applied so that it strengthens and find it brief, pointed, and well written. After the party, and not divide it. the usual allusion to the benificence of Providence, If the whigs should yet learn wisdom, and even and ,expressions of thanks for its bounties, he atthe eleventh hour put their shoulders tothe | states tothe Legislature that they have but little wheel, and work with one heart forthe common | te do, and speaks thus of protracted sessions :— end, they will yet have a glorious opportunity be, In the proper field of legislation, there is not, to m: at cyt A pi ahgnerlins aed greet and rominent measure of fore them. By doing so, and holding the advan. inev lecae Sa) Gre y tem ean niteaaiomer he tage they have acquired in the recent elections, Our bh of rapid legislation of course expose to the Pe d f passing | t perfectly matured. they may succeed in getting an amount of strength ‘cxpatiton in tae tren mation of te Sataiiesiy be and influence that will place them at least on an eqiality with their opponents in the great presi- dential contest of 1848, and perhaps enable them to elect their candidate. A ip as a fault, unless carried to the extreme; and this ought doubtless to be ded against. fections and errors, whether the result of haste or of changing circumstances, should of course be remedied as experience and practice bring them to light. at | He refers thus to the necessity of public in- Tue Democratic CeneressionaL NomINaTIONs. | tegrity :— —The democratic Congressional nominations; Am the subjects which may claim ta attention, ates | will, |, be that of our system of public accounting. for the 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th districts, are to be | Sieess’ dees not aot fr be senvensaily panting: made this evening, at the different places of ren- guards have as yet been thrown around it. If ; ; o an apology could be any where for any looseness of dezyous in each district. There will, therefare, | Seaton ix the pope en nt of publi. funds, there surely be hot work among the democracy toe ‘ight. The | can be none for i in Vermont. And it may be an appro- fy A priate subject for your inquiry, whether furth candidates alzeadyin the fleld, are “fin numbers | Prive mnie dary fon secariag that punctuality and numberless 3” but they will, probably, after this | fidelity in this branch of the public service, which the evening, be reduced down te four or five in each interests of the State require. ward. After a view of the agricultural wealth and im- Acaucus was held a few nights ago in acer. portance of its preservation in the State, and com- tain house in Broadway, to determine upon a | mending the common schools, the Governor bit- | terly comes out in hostility to slavery; and in re- lation to the annexation of Texas, he says :— And while we are re as we have bi the bitter fruits of the measare which has ninety: booy consummated in defiance of the wishes of Vermont, and ; " . Al- | in oppositicn to her earnest appeals to national of torce by their respective bottle holders. Al. and tational magoanialty,& ie te her Phan ir sent though there was nothing settled upon, Brode- | gret, but rather one of just and honest pride, that she re- i monstréted against the measure in advance, and rick appeared to be the strongest, from the fact | her best energies to prevent ite consummation: : fe that he is the most available man. regrets under the calamities which have followed the The result of the deliberations of the different | deed of wrong, may be alleviated by the reflection that convention will be known to-morrow, and then | spe he es aye See earrae dk wo will be able to tell what are the chances of | The passage of the tariff billis spoken of as op- success for the democrats. We understand that | P°* pdeubiisdisnogs eri bias gortee thd é P Vermont cannot see her interests crushed and her pros Maclay’s chances are decreasing. The votersof | perity stayed, without uttering her clear and de p-toned this city like variety in their choice of Congress- | condemnation of the ruinot 'y under which her men, and very few can secure an election for | Prospects are thus blighted | She has insisted, and will more than one term. still insist, upon protection, a: nd correct system of national policy. Her convictions, both in regard to We sball probably know al! to-morrow. Sure New Worip.—The ship Leonore, which shaken in ber beliet, or frightened into quiet submission arnved at Boston on Friday afternoon, reports | 07,8 distinct and open repudiation ofthe protective prin having passed a large ship in the South Channel, ration that this (the antitarif’) policy benefits other under close reefed top-sails, steering east, at 11 P. | ands at the expense of our own, is overlooked by the M., 13th inst. Frem the description given of her candidate for the 5th district, but they could come to no conclusion. There were two prominent candidatés—Brederick and Burke. Each had strong claims, which were urged with a great deal supporters of th St bert of local and Linitod wtiity, to the ‘attaikment of by Capt. Stanwood, this ship was unquestionably | “! o de ATM, Sh Tt Yok. Ai ta | Seen ee eee time she was seen, the gale was at its height. | On the whole, the message may be viewed as a | fair exposition of the views of the New England whig party. Winter Amusements.—We notice that the ball season is already upon us. There are some twen- ty or thirty balls already on the tapis, and the pre- | Anti-Rentism anp Democracy.—Addison Gar. sent season promises to be one of the most lively | “diner, the locofoco nominee for Lieutenant Go- that we have seen for many years. All the ball | Yernor, has formally accepted the nomination, in rooms and assembly rooms are being engaged, | * letter to the committee appointed by the con- and we understand that Niblo’s saloon was en- | Vention at Syracuse to tender it to him. Mr. gogod for the entire season before it was burned | Gardiner took the opportunity at the same time of disclaiming all connexion with the anti-rent- down We expect to see great doings in the way { dancing th's winter. ers, by @ convention of whom held at Albany, he ———_$_ understood he had received a nomination for the Axortina Aor 1s Tux Rigginoxd TRacepy.—AC- | game office. This clears the skirts of that par- cording to - K se accounts from Kichmond, the wn- | ty from all taint of anti-rentism, and strengthens pxtbenge ng Myers has become a raving m@ | the imputation cast on the whigs for uniting riac, riheae ner’s bh One account states with anti-renters in nominating Mr. Young. Will »8 a a at she had patan end to her life with | the latter accept the nomination of that party ? landanum The Richmond Whig, of the 1 The trial of Wm. R. Myers, 8.5. 4 Yurr, before the Mayor, was yestsrdhy, anon th Of the argamont of the commoneelitac ph saree ‘it to 9 close, the Mayor deciding that the prisoners | ‘Tbe sent on for further trial before an Examine *o be hald on Wednesday next. The Mayor 4 the partion were re-committed to | Outragr.—A lady who,with her daughter, came pe the steamer Belle, made a complaint at the police of o- Ep stip TR inst a canal a, ——- had Deiley, for commit a ray wy ‘person er danghter in the canal dep nthe pier. Dailey was or. resied and heldto bail, and we he will receive the jo ge he so richly deserves.—dibeny Knicker cher, 16th inat. 7h inst, says:— | ‘yere and Williams. already vic- | session of Vera Cruz intelligence to the Ist of | of this great farce, undisciplined of course, we | ‘14 | repdered himself supremely ridiculous by his criticism | But imper- | r | . The Apolloneons gave their first concert in Boston on its utility, aod the obligations of the government to yield | | to her its benefits, have been too clear to allow her to be | m in their earnest desire to ac- | | We rec as yet ne returns on which we can rely from the 12th and 24th districts for Congresr, The Assem- bly stands as 1s: i 1846. 1844, Whig. Dem. Whig, Dem. | | Assem bl 54 36 3 6 Aa § Loe} Inthe we have returns but from one district. 1848. 1844. | oO |! Whig. Native. Dem. Whig. Native. Dem | Senate, 3 18 6) Sas | | | | | | , in 4. ‘The vote for Canal Commissioner stands as follows:— | 1946, 1844. Power, Poster, Mkle, Shunk, | dem. whig. dem 6,245 15,691 22,406 7 - oo 150 - 742 39 - 87 aa 640 ~ 2 = - 143 ae 631 a 250 ~ 679 6,779 17,186 24,985 17,186 maj. 8.461 Dem. maj 7,099 | Whig the gubernatorial election of 1944, 15,560, and 12 counties to be heard from. GEORGIA. | _ We give below the votes in all the countios heard from. 1246. 1st4 Dis. Ki fg Cohen. King, w. Spaulding, Ist. bes. oe 2,767 i Crawford, w. Ixerson, d. Crawford, w. Joiies, d 24. entire. — mi ieee) : Toumhs,d. Poe,w. — Chappell,a 5d: Bes. = 7 119 tj Haraison, d Floyd, w. Hasaleon, d. 222 - * ‘557 maj, d. Miller, w. Lumpkin. d. - TREY: Underwood, w. Cobb, d. —_ 2.283 maj. Stephens, w. Jon 1.461 maj. Turner, d. 6th. es, — Stevens, w. 7th. 7 es. 1,158 maj. — = Toombs, w. Flournoy,d. Toombs, w. Black, d. Sth. es. 1,114 maj = 953 - ‘The representation thus stands 4 whigs and 4 democrats —being a whig gain of 1. FLORIDA. The returns are incomplete, but there is little doubt of the re-election fone ee ) The bas 4 now: Fate Dem ™ | the liberality with which they are cared fore, icgacign hes given ab be Ri paahes 2 ahha Tne Awamna.—Encouraged by the t success Wakalla, 4 ms that now attends this establishment, the tors con Ne gengians = 47 _| tinue to increase the attractions, and add t@ the strength | 1,160 Vida of their admirable corps of vecalists and musicians. To —_— night, in addition to an excellent concert, a fair young Whi Dem, maj. 39 lady magiggenne a} for the first time, and displays Whig gain her suifi fora sertee. of beautiful uaions, which for HIO. Returns received show a small gain for the whigs. 1846. 1844. . icoeeeen nr e and talent, har wher the title of the Fair En- | Counties we Dem. Whig. Dem. | chantress, and w! e has yet appeared, thousands as 895 — | have testified to extraordi wer of deceiving 150 = 25 | the senses of the spectators. Still andther attraction is 800 350 — | offered in the debut of a fair, youthful vocelist, Miss Isa- | 360 - — — | bella Martin, who has lately arrived in this country, and | 190 — 1,009 — | is said to possess a brilliant voice, and considerable talent. | 50 - 390 - line Hiffert, who thst ‘an estab- | + 0 — 868 - 1 tleo sings 8 vaepty of those po . | Muskingum . « 800 — 41,116 — | lar melodies in which she nightly elicits such enthus! | Licking .. .: : SD — 413 | tic applause; and Mr. Wyman gives an exhibition of his Medina county in part..... 375 - 78 — | surprising powers as a vent juist. Such en enter —_— —_—_ —— | tainment as this, at the charge of ove shilling admit- | 4,905 250 4,196 433 | tance, will assuredly filleven the spacious Alhamra. | Whig maj. 5 3,756 | Whig gain by reported returns about 1,000, though | Probably official returns may much change the rosult. | have ever had in this country, and indeed some of his | ‘The whigs of Su fe wonderfully deceptive They are executed ap- | John Runk for Congret parently without effort, mere movement of a | _ Hicks Worden, Manoah Pratt, William Henderson, and | wand in the exhibitors hand, pete, effects changes | John Lakin, are the democratic candidates for Assembly | and transitions Stevan nsible to the observer. | in Onondaga count, We trust that he will meet the success which he emi- | The democrats fe nominated Wm. Fuller in the | nently deserves, and mo one will regret an evening 24th district, and Sandford E. Church in the 34th district of this State, as candidates for Congress. | | Mua Intelligence. | Camiro Sivons—This great artist has, probably, created more enthusiasm since his arrival in this country, than any artist that has ever appeared in America. The | fame of his astonishing success in Europe- juccess un- | rivalled in his peculiar department of art since the days | of Paganini—had preceded his visit to our shores, and prepared the minds of the people forthe advent of a great musical prodigy. Such they have found him—such he | has approved himself in the two concerts with which he | has delightod the (musical world; and to such a charae | ter, even in a greater degree than he has already done, will he assert his claim in his concert this evening, and | on every occasion on which he will appear in future be- | fore the American public. Of his wonderful power on his favorite instrument, the critics have, with one accord, (with a solitary exception) spoken in high terms ofpraise. The greatest artists of this country have eccorded him the highest rank in his profession; and we have seen, | with a great deal of pleasure, one of those artists who is | deservedly considered the greatest in this country, him- | self the favorite pupil of one of the most illustrious mas- ' ters.of music in the world, and endowed by nature with genius of the highest order, applaud, in the most enthu- | siastic manner, the execution of Sivor: on the violin. In | speaking of the unanimity of the critics in praise of | Sivori, we mentioned one exception; some harmless con- | tributor to morning paper, who, with unblushing im- | | pudence, reéchoes his own criticism,in an evening paper, which, asis known to every body, is under the immediate control of the morning paper aforesaid, the two ferming | the Siamese Twins in music and politics. This person | of Sivori’s first performance, and the most charitable sup. position would be, that he was not present at the concert | at all, for his notice spoke of taults and excellences | which did not appear in the artist’s playing. This person | speaks of Siv tenths being given with great rapidity, | whereas there was in all Sivori’s playing thet evening | but a single and ae almost imperceptible tenth. This | pretended critic is, therefore, although on intimate terms with Meyerbeer, the great “ violinist,” either entire- ly unacquainted with music, or he was not present atthe concert at all. If he have no knowledge of the science of music, it was very ridiculous in him to criticies and find fault with what he did not understand; and if he was not present at Sivori’s first performance, his criticism ap. pears in the most ludicrous light imaginable. At all | events, the public will have, this evening at the Taber. | nacle, an opportunity of judging for themselves of Sivori’s | playing, for he plays four pieces—“ The first part of a | Grand Concerto in E flat,” ‘A Fantasia ona favorite Ame- | rican air,” and “The Prayer of Moses.” He will be assisted by Signora Pico, Mr. Mayer, Miss Moss, and an orchestra under th: lershi| | Leopold De Meyer has been induced to give one more | concert in Boston, to take place on Thursday evening | next. He will be assisted +4 Misses Garcia and Btone. | The Chronotype, speaking of his first concert, yee Tere ot ene vee Ee wonde atin | grand bursts, in his ex: alterna- | thous, ee and electrifis Yor hours.” Friday evening last. The Transcript says:—It was a | most extraordi one, exceeding anything that the most enthusiastic could have anticipeted from children of such tender years. Their performances of the music of | the great masters, both vocal and instrumental, were ; rendered in a masterly manner, the ex: and the time perfect. They were gir and expression which great masters have failed to com municate to th ual degree. We | have now two pianists in our midst, and we re; | Miss Cole, for her age, (nine years) as not a whit } traordinary, as a pianist, than Leopold De Meyer, tl Lion, a giant in comparison, with his seven Erard octav: of thunder. The Grand Duo, with Master Bullock, from | a theme in Cenerentolo, would have done credit to Miss Jane Sloman. » Such a performance from so petite a crea- ture, whose tiny fingers can barely span an octave was the marvel of tne whole audience. Her vocal powers | are equally extraordinary | Police Intelligence. —Burglary —Officer Baxter, of the 17th ward, fellow Charles Miller, on u charge of the premises of Mr. Joseph N. B. Bond, and stealing from the money drawer all the loose | | change left therein. It appears he has been in the habit | of entering the above place and robbing the till, when, | suspicion resting upon this individual, a watch was ret, | and the above oi it detected him in the act. Committed | for trial by Justice Ketcham, | A" Snooser” at Work —The room occupied by Mr. Henry Molten, at the Lorillard House, No. 19 Park Row, last night by some ‘‘snooser,” by the aid of ld lever watch, No arrest. was entered the “‘nippers,” who stole therefrom a valued at $90—likewise $2 in money. Another.—The room occupied by Mi situated in the above premises, was likewi robbed of four $10 bank bills on the Bank of Indiana, ai 5 bill on a Virginia Bank also a $3 bill, in «ll $45. The as being whout five feet 9 ine whiskers, and about # years oi age; wore a black hat, and of geuteol rance Still inother. A watch, valued at $80, by some “enoore | his room in the course of the night, ppers,” and relieved him of the above property. No arrest. | Petit Laveeny.—A fellow called Joseph Williams, was | | arrested last mght for stealing a chest of tea belonging | to Nelson Sherred. Committed for trial. John Rice was caught in the act by officer Smith, of | the 10th ward, of stealing a table cover, valued at $2, be- longing to Benjamia Ww. Loyd, rosiding at No. 25 For- sythe street. Found at the Fair—A cameo broastpin was found at | the American Institute Fair, Castle Garden, on Saturday | last, for which an owner is wanted. Apply at the office } of the Chiet of Police. | Mr. Andereou sustaining the theracter of tragic | nounced unrivalled. to make his first bow before an American audience at the Bowery Circus. Signor Carlo is said to be not only | one of the pleasantest and most ready witted fellows in | his line, but takes the shine off all other merrymen by his innumerable antics and grotesque performances, be’ | and doings are all entirely new end extraordinary Inirth and good taste, together with all the best points of | an accomplished equestrian and gymnast. | ment at the Amphitheatre will be a great triumph to the spores, and the introduction of a new school in this 1 Pt rt + Be consequently rather awkward in his Snglish, he ‘will depend more upon his Densicnl Jokes than his bon who formerly met with such success: has received the unqualified ance in this city for two years, at the The new play of “ The King of the Ci we have heard so much and seen #0 brought out, with great accessions of ropartien, with the whole strength of the Parks company, Mr A. is undoubtedly one of the best and in certain characters has been again ‘Those whe have seen will meet to-night to greet his return, and @ crowded di i . of ebrd: TMat"ST conclude the oveniag's perlonpanees | Ss Hunt appearing as Minni Bowery Tuxatar.—This evening, Monday, we are to have thefirst peep at the grand, imposing, tacle (as the play bills term it,) of “ wards of one hundred dresses, of the most picturesque kind, have been made for the properties, by Williams, are numerous, well@xecuted, and when all together, will present some idea of the | weulth of the semi-barbaric court of the | monarch whose superstition and inert wgned an empire into the keeping ofa peangoldiers. The conquest of Mexico by well be termed the Romance of Hinerta I the last of the Aztecs had uot borne wi reality. The mines of wealth the conquest of the Indies opened to the monarchs of Spain, the downfall of the proud and haughty nation of Dons—the | arrival and reception of Cortez in the Halls of zuma, 60 | famed in early history, form great re of the new drama at thi powem the rescue ofthe Indian | bey — eign) in 9 et soe i. ler dashing at fall gallop to the temple of Haiscirnetchi, the Sar God of the Mexico: adios co opportunity to produce an effect, now first attempted by Mr. Jackeon, the spirited manager of this ‘tre. May the attempt’ prove the moi made. . Garenwich Tueatax.—Mr. Freer, the enterprising manager of this gem of a theatre, though ever careful to let no novelty escape him, this evening presents a most unusual and powerful bill of attractions. Four highly interesting plays are offered. The drama of,‘ The Bri- uccessful hit, he has yet gand,” in which Mrs. McLean, a lady of dramatic talent, will appear ; the comedy of the “ After the Wedd a dance by the pretty Miss n, the farce of * Ca'ching an Heiress,” a pas seul, and cetta of ‘' Crowded Houses,” comprise the list of enter. tainments. If this is not novelty and variety icient to draw a crowded house, then we are the taste of the New York public, and their readinessto appreciate startling effect ,and finished the boasted feats of any of tl yetknown in xecution, are said to excel rica. Her beauty, youth, Parmo’s Orerna House.—Mr. Alexaider has recovered from his indisposition, and will give another of his mys terious soiréesto night. Those who saw him last week, pronounced him as equal te any professor of magic we passed in witnessing experiments truly novel and inte- Testing. Bowery Cincus—Tue New Crown.—This evening the famous Italiantrick clown, Signor Felix Carlo, is sides being the most clever posture master and gymnas' | tue artist yet seon in this country. His peculiar sayings | | ways chaste and original, never tiresome nor out of time, | presenting the happiest combination of humor and art, His engage- far amusement. As Signor Cerlo bas for the most of his career played upon the continent of Euro) mots to please his audience. We shall see to-night how he takes with his new acquaintances. | Samuel Lover, the Irish humorist, poet, novelist, &e., &c., arrived in Boston on Friday evening, and is at the Tremont House. He will give one of his popular enter- tainments at the Melodeon on Thursday evening next. Howe’s Mamaora Cracws.—This establishment is now visiting the towns on the Hudson River, where the ex- traordinary performances of Madame Macarte and Mr. Hobb’s are electrifying the people. All persons must see these great performers, if they do not wish to be be- hind the age in which they live. City Intelligence. Nosinations.—Meetings will be held by the demo- crats this evening for the nomination of candidates for county officers, and for members of pongo In the Ist district there appears to be some di dermen Stoneall, Nicoll and Hart, are all uamed. Tue Faanco-Amenicain —This ably conducted jour- nal has received a valuable addetion to its editorial corps in M. Henri Picard, whose character as a writer and a man is known and appreciated by both eur Eng- f and French community. Mr. Masson has done wel in securing the sid of so valuable a coadjutor, and by so doing haa evinced but another evidence of the perseve- rance and talent hitherto connected with his course. We cannot doubt but that now the Franco-Americain will hold that rank, end receive the eg Oy which it de- servecly merits for its untiring efforts in more closely uniting the feelings of two great nations. Finn.—The alarm of fire yesterday morning, wae caused in consequence of the chimney of a house in ‘William street, near John street, taking fire. No damage ‘was done. Accipest.—A milkman driving through Stanton street yesterday morning, ran overachild about four years of age, belonging toa man named Dillon, residing in the | vicinit ‘The child fortunately received no injury, and | the mil aped. These ™ nen do much injury | from their recklessness in dri through the public streets. The polic ld have aa eye on such gents. Miitary Arr. r.—We have heard with sincere leasure, Vm. H. Duff, so nd favorabl: ector of the classicel and mili- Ne righton, has be mi by y Governor Wright, as colonel of the new regiment of light dragoons, attached to the 6th bri- gade of New York State Artillery. No more efficient and energetic commander could have been selected, and we sincerely hope that the War Department will lose no time in securing for the country the services of this ac- complished officer and his fine regiment for the Mexican war. Tae Wreath ‘The thermometer yesterday stood at 49 deg. at 10 jock, A. M. It stood es high as 90 deg.on Saturday noon. The transition has been ex- treme tenses by proper atwntion to the body fa provid nces by proper a , vi Sng suitable clothing. ‘About 12 o'clock a heavy shower of raincommenced, which continued for a few hours, when the atmoedhere became intensely cold. — ‘The thermometer at 434 o'clock stood at 46 deg Common Covncit.—Both Boards meet at their usual | hour this evening. The committee of the Board of As- sistants, who were instructed to inquire into the expedi- ency of compelling the Harlem Company to take up their rails in Broome and Centre streets, is ex- cted to report this evening. When shall we have the ‘k fountain ornamented—in mid winter? It is said oe the city treasury requires to be replenished a good eal. The te Gale, ‘The Montreel Herald of the 5th instant. «1 —"The night before perienced one of most tremendous gi of wind that ber our lot to notice for ngth ef time. At present it is impossible to arrive at any conclusion as to the loss on rn from Captain Armstrong, that he and rafts ma disabled condition; he | feet ments to commence at 10 e’clock; but owing te consi- derable sifteulty in arranging the preliminaries, there ‘was no start after eleveno’clock. About this hour the whole outside gallery that surrounds the garden, and the entire line along the Battery pected 4 vast cencourse of anxious spectators, am: whom were many of our fair denizens, who came forward to patron- ize the proceedings. At a litile after 11 o’clock, the gentlemen who were selected to superintend the festi- vities, consisting. of Commodore Geo. C. De Kay, Robert Laurens, and W. D. Salter, irs., took their places near the s1 point, in front of the lower area of the rden, when ir. Laurens hoisted the flag, as neignal for the boats to take jaces. Fiast Race.—Two well-trimmed row boats were en- tered for the first start. Prize, @ silver medal for the winner, andadiploma for the second—to run from the Battery round Bedlow’s Island—5 miles. Boats. Starting time. Running sme. Observation. 1, Monterey... 11h 29m 30s, 40m, 30s, Matamoras.. “* “|” 43m, 30s. Difference 3m, The length of these boats were—the first, twenty-five the second, twenty-two feet. The start was made in beautiful style; and both crews felt an apparent confidi in success. They shot out in gallant style, id the anxious @ of their backers, as bets were held upon the result. They ve soongot out of sight, and had to time their strokes, more than once, and slacken their speed, in con sequence of an occasional sailing vessel crossing them in their course. They showed much pluck, both crews, all through, and seemed to contest the race with much time when viewed from a glass, they seemed to eo had a struggle for the most advanta- geo position—the neavy tide being in full ebb at the time, compelling them to lay on full steam. They soon, however, rounded the island, and dashed along towards home in gallant style—the Monterey ae the lead, closely pressed upon by the Matamoras. The loading boat swerved here a little, in consequence, it appeared, of a sloop which was anchored in the track: and the Metamoras seemed to take advantage of itby atriking in a more direct line forhome. ‘The Menterey, however, nobly kept her place; and made a bold dash for the winning point After a brilliant struggle, the Monterey came 1n according to time marked as above, perfor the distance, which had been estimated at 5% miles, in forty miautes and some few seconds, the tide flowing strongly all the time, making her way through strong eddies. The Matamoras came in three minuces up when the winner neared the judge's stand, thei losing about e minute. Both owners dis- plexed much gallantry, and the race afforded considera- le amusement. Seconn Race.—The next race was between the Gen. Taylor and Rough and Ready, for a silver medal and diploma. Boats. Starting time. masse Angee Observation, 1. Gen ‘Taylor. .1i 308. Sim. 30s, Diff rence of 2. Movh & Ready, “36m. 30s, time Sm, These two boats were regularly entered for the start. The George Wasbington, previous to the race, took her place, she being regularly entered alvo, but in conse- quence of the other boats bere | to go with her, the judges allowed the race to go off between the General ‘Taylor and the Rough Ready. The former boat been first entered with the Committee, under the name ef the Chapman, and then refused to run with the George Was! ton, the crew ef which accused her owner of resorting to the change order to id @ contest. Howe’ ington started with the other two, each of the boat being thirty feet, and well manned. 'From the start, th race was truly animating; bets to some amount freely held on the George Washington, who appeared the favorite from thestart. After asharp. the George Washingto1 e in some hundred yar ad, making the same distance as yesenel ty § boats in the former race, 5% miles, in precisely 29 minutes, being 2m. 30s. ahead of the General Taylor. Twinn Race.—The third race was a race against time, by the cone Washington. She started at four o'clock, and made same distance in precisely 29 minutes. The Steward entered the name of her crew upon the minutes as follows:—Francis D. Bigelow, Lye roey Roberts, Edward Cadey and Charles Thomas. Builder, John Letts, She is a superb model, and skimmed the water like aneel. Fourtn Race.—This was a sculling match between the 1. Whitehall ; and, 2%: Henry Clay ; for a medal and diploma. The "Whiteball’ inutes, beating her competitor by one minute and thir- ty seconds. The scullers of the Henry Clay put in some objection as to foul running, which was to be decided by erties | sculling boats, called the Henry Clay, Rough a Bathice, ant rae ae Lucky.” The latter b regularly entered ut the start. The race i ound a brig petitors went. The “Happy go Lucky” came in the win- ner, in 13 m nate: During the day several amusing in- cidents occurred—and a perfect “fleet” of the Whiten all and small sailing craft, as well as the row boats from va- | rious parts of the vicinity, ed to the scene of ainuse- ment. There was a row boat upset during two of the crew were sou: ‘wags in ene of the boats, which caused much The two swam ashore in their clothes. In the evening the Garden was crowded, and the whole proceedings of the day, both at the race and the fair, passed off with much éclat. Intelligence. The Yale Banner gives the list of students at present connected with Yale College, New Hi There are— ‘Theological students. ++ OL Lew = . - 0 Medical wh Resident graduates. Under graduates. . . Total. cece cece eee e cece soe O62 In Harvard College— | ‘Theological students. +. 31 Law tel +196 Medical » +188 Resident graduates. ~il4 ‘Under graduates. . . 272 bot) eee J Varieties, The Charleston Evening News, has received an account of the execution of Hol an, one of the five murderers lately condemned to death in Florida. The letter says:—Sitti: —— —— same cart "came in the winuer, in thirty-seven | .—This was a scrub.race between four | schooner, at anchor in the river. | bout 6 o’clock, P. M.,and off the com- | Pout henane RISERS A TI 0 eine stan a Noarnean Lieut, Oct. 17, 1646. To Editon or tux Heeacp: 3 — + At the time of starting in the race, Mr. Thos. Vaile, the of informed pilot of the 4 me that the wind as it stood caused a southerly current. As regards the ition of the stake boat, 1 will say that noone on board the Coquette took the bearings of | the land, as we supposed the Maria was satisfied, or she would not have bauled her wind. I will say nothing in regard to Com. Stevens's flat con- tradic tion of the distance having been performed, as I | think the following certificats will prove that I had reason to say that it wes |, 0s per my last let- ter. THO P. NS. | Iwas on boardthe Northern Light as pilot, and state | most positively that the Woodlands bore W. by 8. from the point where we were placed, upon the above-named occasion. GREGORY THOMAS. We, the undersigned, state most positively that the Woodlands bore W. by S. from the Northern Light, as | above named. BENJ. LAKIN, JOHN STUBBS, DAVID THOMAS ROBINSON. NICHOLAS BERRY. As the Woodlands are some eight or ten milesin e I think neither of the signers ren much risk in tng very , ositive, indeed, that some portion of them did bear west by south of the station boat had they stationed her 12 instead of 20 miles off, they might. perhaps, have given the same certificates, and with the peers ag riety. The agreement between Capt. Rogers and Mr. Parecos (distinctly understood and avowed in Mr. Parsens’ letter of the 16th) was, that the south part of the Woodland should bear W. by S of the station boat Mr. Parsons, in his letter of the 15th, asserts that ho wes placed there, and that he could prove it by the affidavits of five persons who had been in the pilo! busines all their lives. Has he done so? Do the pilots mean, by their certifi. cates, to say, or insinuate, that south part of the ‘oodlands did bear W. by 8. of the N. Li do, they, of consequence, assert that the “Coq formed 25 miles in four hours fifty-six minute: and have resorted to an evasion little worthy of them. ii letermination to say no more upon the subject, T remain your ob't serv’t, JOHN C, STEVENS. Movements of Travellers. We are Gow necessarily compelled to condense the arrivals at the following principle hotels, for the two pest di into one summary :— Ed. Manigault, Charleston; C. Stewart, ‘Albany; C.’ Williams, Stonington; M- H, Kenirick, U. 8 Army; C. Bohren, Georgetown: Mr. Archer, Washington ‘an Bokke- Jen, Alabama; M. Morris, Philadelphia; R. Lawson. New York; M Smith, Maine; J. Newell, Albany; M. Hatch- ins, Detroit; H. Wright, U.S. A; W. B. Cozens, E. Peace, Philadelphia ‘Asron—J. Little, ttaburgh M. Causton, Washing- ton; M.Borague, Chili; Hon. Cervallo, Chilian Minis- ter at Washington; Hon John Howard, Springfield; H Cole, Provident W. Shephard, New Bruns: H. Packman, Boston; 8. Rabeck, Manilla; F. Loring, Philadelpbia; T. Robeson, New Bedford; Patterson; ©. Ives, Lansingburgh; C. Kei Jeans; J. Lowber, Babara; W. Leffe: Chicago; J. Adams, Massachusetts; Hough, J. Bayley, Boston; Geo Matthews, Belfa land; A. Burley, Chicago; J. Brewn, Ry: oe Boston; 8. Hutchins, Providence; jeston. City.—Mr. Poindexter, Pittsburgh; Mr, Gordon, Balti- more; A. Peters. G. F. Hill, Virginia; G. Hall, Manches. ter; J. Taylor, Wilmington; F. Sergeant, Alexandria; R. Bodman, Rhode Island; E. Morse, Newark; W. Brown, Connecticut; 3. Bankhead, Virginia; Mr Maxwell, Del- aware; J. Gosher, Albany; W. Richardson, Belfast, Ire- land; J. Whitfield, Richmond; N. Ogden, R. Jones, N.w Jersey; Gov. Moorhead, North Carolina; W. Wall, Florida; B, Hallowell, Alexandria; C.Chapman, Albany; \ J. Benedict, J. Northrop, Louisville; W. Hunter, New York; P. Heartt, Troy; Mr. Izart, Charlesten; J. Bo- chett, Philadelphia; E. Morris, Baltimore; Major ne, North Carolina. Nx1in.—H. Frothingham, St. Louis; 8. Evans, Bos ; ton; A. Thompson, Utica; P. Ford, South Caroline; H. | smith, C. Burroughs, J. Addison, Albany; Geo. Durand, it; A. Booth, U.S Army; J. Reynolds, Wash- Jonton, Plymouth; R. Edwards. New Yorks Worcester; H. Greer, N. 3 W. Moff: ; L. Hasbrook, Og mgs H Rey- ile; J. Wiley, Catskill, W. Kly, Oswego; T. Castro, U 8. A; D. Holt, Baltimore; Z. Archer, Ohio. Howarp—Z. Eppy, Texas; J. omer Kenturky; | N.Deeher, Worcester; Captain Hope, W. Black, Mon- treal; A. Orr, Troy; E Williams, Auburn; W. Young, Scheneciady, J. Bailie, New York; J Ridley, Georgus H. Tyndali Philadelphia; N. White, Albaoy; M. MeKav, Bath; G. Van Ws ir, Paterson; E. Rice, Pittsfield; Miller, New Jersey; J. Bouch, Mass; J. Badger, Bucke rt; D Speer, Patterson; B. Teft, Boston; C. Poelps, U. ery; D. Waliace, 8t. John’s, N. B: J. Ferrier, Mon treal; W. Roussell, Toronto; M. Stewart, Connecticut; W Granger, Brunswick: F Conneley, Mass; 8 B Quebec; M. Johnson, Pennsylvaz.a; J. Patterso: rt | da: Captain Lyon. H Hatca, Burlington; J. Summers, J. L. Peabody, Washington. | p Upham. A Emerson Bangors J.C. Cyice, Boston; 2 % m. rs0D, or; J.C. r, Boston; J. { Eldridge, Hartford; M. ‘une New London;'J Van Al | | | len, Salisbury Mills; J Harvey, lowa; R. Chute, Indiana; H Rice, lowa; W Colqaohon, Dickinson’s Landing; W. | Mattice, Cornwall; M. Butts, &. Turney, Ohio; V Can nich, Hartfurd: W. Bond, Norwich; M. Jam-s, Quebeo) | N. Gilinore, Chas. Kirkpatrick, Liverpool; J+ Gardolph, New Orleans; N. Beckwith, Hertford; N. | Fitch, Mass; D. Cohen, turtford; Captain Spear, Steamer | Bangor. | Ess Carlton House, Brvadway.—We are happy to be able to refer our readers to an advertisement in another | Solume of this day's Herald, by which it will be obs Mr. P. ) pal: | pias, ot. «all: tigers, $0 loug as the popular ie Carlioa Fouse, has succeeded in arrangement by which he will be enabled t Bue the management of that favorite hotel, under ici | stances even more auspicious than heretofore chased the interest of his late pa toer, (apt Ben a, the ¢-ntrol of the establizomeut will now devolve upou Dir i than whom, we hear of 1 eat to provide for the conveulenes and comfort of hie guests. tin the | a Wonderfal Discovery | otype are —We ha | \erreotype | Frawing. The fae | mad-, mak of tea dollars, uatio po:t. Bpectme:ns can be seen att ‘Na ional a eas Gallery,upper comer of Broadway and Muiray oftreets. were two preachers. The she: Portable Shaving Cases.—The subscribers in a buggy in advance of the cart; the wh | have for ime been engaged in mannfreraring the shove. y fection, as i ite glow eccrmpaing by wut 308 peont Holle: Stvasie oraachy™ = waUMRS K Aa man smoking his segar all the way. In goingto the gal. | *Pablie. Forsale ny, net toward Hotel lows, it was ne to pass close to the beck part of the house which his family lived in; and while pass- ing, his wife and children came out crying, but even this scene seemed to make no impression oo him; he looked on them with periect indifference. Arrived ulled off his ns he threw away his — and directed the sheriff how to tie t him from struggling. After all was arranged satisfaction, he miedo athort speech to the crowd, saying he was innocent, and had made peace with his God, &c. After he had coacluded, the sheriff asked him if he bad anything more to say; he re- plied that he had not, but that he was ready. rope ‘that supported the platform on which he stood was cut, | and he was launched into eternity. There was no sym- pathy shown for the poor wretch, since every one pre- sent was fully convinced of his guilt. Smith, Black and Flowers were to be hung on Friday last. The Governor of Ohio has the 26th day of November next, as a day of public thanksgiving. this cit; pcan tien, cae stage threw ou! papérs.—N. O. ngers in the Mobi about that Une, srcanvase sack containing Com. Bulletin. An extra from the Muscogee De- 000; troyed, valued at 200,000 The following is an estimate of the loss to be repaired by the different insurance cempanies:— tna, Hartferd, Conn. ++» «$12,100 Hartford jo $12 to 15 000. Protection, hos $12 to 16,000. Pelican, New York . oes s $1,000 ‘The Mechanic’s Bank saved sil the books, papers, ko., but was compelled to leave about $2,000 in specie in the vault—suppored to be safe. Cunnexts ix Laxe Scprnion.—Navigators on Loke Superior have established the fact that a current flows wlong the northern side of the Keewenaw Peninsula. The current is from the west to the east. A writer in the Lake Superior News says, ‘it has been found that this current flows in the same direction of the wind. This ofthe Keowenaw Peninsula is baw 4 inthe eentre of Lake, so that in whatever direction the wind may blow, the level of the equilibrium disturbed by the wind is restored by the configuration of the bottom, oh ach town, with the Sydenham, till after twelve o'clock. On shore, we find that several wooden houses have been blown down, and the gardens and have suffered severely. We have serious nsions as to the news from Quebec and the ports.’ ‘The Wilmington (Va) Journal of the 16th 7; "On Monday night, and throughout the most pert Tuesda: we a terrible gale of wind, accompanied ‘at interval with rain, On Tuesday morning, from 6 to 8 o’clock, A. M., it was at its maxim Di this period trees were upré , and fences blown down, and several ves- sole lying in the river were blown from their meorings, an occurrence which has net taken place in years. Wo damage to along our coast must eve heen terri. ‘The mails from Charleston failed for The Charlest ble ine jury has been done George town by the late gele. It commenced blowing hard at on Sunday morning, and contioued in that quarter until about four o’ciock | uesday morning, wien it abifted to 8. &. and blew &@ perfect huriicane, raising the tide about two feet above high water mark Muci damage has been done to the rice fleld benks in the way | of wi sand breaks, and the rice of one field on Se- | renity Plantation, which was cut and in the stable, was | drifted to the main and will be partly lost The exten. | sive pilings aod timber pens at Watie’s Point were com- letely de troyed All the rice fields on this side of Winyen Bay are more or less injured ‘The wharves at | Georgetown were much damaged, and the entire ene of mill timber has been put adrift. There were but three vessels inthe harbor, and they rode out the gale in safety, Some apprehension has been exp the seems to cause a current to flow along this coast east- ward, to the centre of the Lake, near Keewenaw Point.” Buffalo Pitot. Cattte ror tHe East.—We have noticed several large droves of very fino cattle passing east through our city, Leeman ont pen to the river counties of New York. We unde although cattle bear a fair price in tl west this fall, the cat wers in Marion, Delaware, Champaign, and other celebrated grazing sections of the State, are not anxious to sell. in consequence of the un- undance of fall and winter feed. Drovers from Dutchess and adjacent counties in}New York find it pro- fitable to make fall purchases in the west, for the purpore of supplying the winter and spring market of New York city.—Cleveland Herald. It is computed that if the mortality throughout the world were as great as it isamong the English garrisons in Jamaica, Bermuda, Heng Kong, Madras, Bengal, and Ceylon, the whole human race would become extinct | E in (ue short space of eleven years! ‘The tolls on the Ohio canals this year, thus fer, are more than $100,000 greater than they were last year Missine.—We lencg thas ae rome me f Wall, who came px wu pay oe onan on the White Cloud, has been misting ever since the arrival of that boat. He had beeo pur chasing stock for the government, and was knownto have had an order onthe Quarter at this place tor $4,960. On the arrival of the stating it av his intention to call ont} Quarter Marer, aad peaen on board ia two hours, requesting one of the officors of the boat to await his return. Since that time i mat “ions and which it i be io the Santee, w s feared have wohere é steamers Wateree and Utility, which were boon driven | been heard of. It it is greatly feared thet he io bec way ind nd murdered a. wome of the di spark does whe now thls city — 8. Lows Unien, loss of the late fire at about | came on shore, Metalic Tablet Razor Strops.—Fhe atten- | tion of dealers is invited to chis article, being made ot the best city avd f the sabscril Immediate tupervitow. They mall cases rendered to hay rehasers the most perfect Ringers = ND«Ks & SON, 177 Broadw: doors above Courtlandt st. River. State of pa in Navigation of the Ohio Places. Time. | Cincinnati MONEY MARKET. Sunday, Cet. 18-6 P. M. ‘We have experienced another week of inactivity im the stock market. Everything connected with stocks | Sppears to be de dormant, and those depending upon os- | ders from outsiders, purchasing for investment or for spo culation, have not done business eneugh to pay current expenses. The brokers find it difficult to make evena fraction of a per cent out of each other. Money continues abundant, and the banks, notwith- | standing the proximity of the period when their next quarterly reports to the State Comprroller mus'§e mede, continue to discount good and short business paper free ly. The amouut of paper daily maturing in the banks fs nesrly as large as that discounted, and the banks do not, therefore, increase their line of loane mach. The te | ports of these institutions, abeut being made, will not | differ ma’erially from those of last August. The specie | item remains about the same, but the public de osite | have been reduced more largely than any other depart | ment. | We annex our usual comparative table of quotations for the principel stocks in this market, for each day o | the past week, and ut the close of the week previous. It will be observed that the transactions in some of the | fancies have been limited, and that prices, with one or twoexceptions, have been very uniform. There is « speculative movement going on in Norwich and Wor- cester, which has already put prices up about two per cent, an improvement which thet steck has not expe rienced for slong time. The others remain about the same. Quotations ror a ne Sat'y. Mo’ . Stocks in tas New eT. Th Bay. Qhio sires Be = Rv Bye VaFives. 67 — = % = &&% we = = oh ae (ee = 3S. 2a se ee 5 ry Ox a3 2 oe 5a 5 ae SO ie a aoe ix RY tay Bf me Se ‘ seca ae lal Rast Boston - - - - - - | Noam Trai. @% = et aes Ga oe A comp: n of prices current at the olose of the market yesterdoy, with those ruling st the close of the | previous week, exhibits an improvement in Pennsylvania Fives of § par cent; Norwich and Worcester 1%; Canton | i Morale Ceneligy Viekabarg end « flling off ty