The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1846, Page 2

EW YORK HERALD. New York tay, November 3, 1846. = Tue: a flection Returns. We shall feel much obliged if the inspectors and officers of election in the different wards and districts of this city, Jersey City, Brooklyn, and Williamsburg, will send us the official returns to-night, as soon as the contest is over. We wish to have perfect returns in to-morrow’s Herald News from Europe. The Britaonmia, with sixteen days later intelli- Europe, is now due at Boston. We may hourly expect her news. We understand that the speculators have arranged another ex- press; and we, therefore, caution the publc agains! buying or selling any cotton, flour, corn, , &e., till atter the news is published. It will do less harm to wait a day, than to lose money by selline to, or buying from the speculators. We advise them to keep their eyes wide open. gence from whe The Gates of September and October, We give in another column full particulars of the disastrous effects of the gale of the 1th of Oc- tober last in Havana, and also a few particulars of the hurricane of the 17th of September. The past autumn is characterized as having produced greater loss of shipping than was ever | heard of in the same period before. number of lost vessels exceeds one hundred, and many more have shared the sane fate, which will never be heard from. We fear that we have yet to learn of great loss of life The Election, this day—Attention ! This morning, atsunrise, the citizens of this great State will be called upon to exercise one of Already the | their dearest and most sacred rights, that of suf- | frage, and to cast their ballots for the election of a | Governor, a Lieut. Governor, Members of Con- gress, Members of Assembly and Senate, Canal | Commissioners, Sheriffs, County Clerks, and Coro- ners, to represent and act for them for one and two years ensuing, and also to vote for the purpose of ascertaining the views of the majority in relation to | the New Constitution of the State, the New Char- terfor the City of New York; and, although last, not least, on the propriety of extending the elec- tive franchise to the colored population. We earnestly hope that all parties, and every citi- zen in our vast State,has pondered well on the ques- tions which are to be’ decided this day, andit there should be any among us, who, either from pres- sure of business, or any other cause, have not had leisure to examine tbe several questions that are to be decided by this election, that they will yet, even at the last hour before the closing of the polls,'read the new Constitution, and reflect on the consequences that will undoubtedly ensue, ifthe edlored population were placed on a political and social equality with the whites. Any citizen who votes without understanding the questions upon which he is voting, is unwortby the name of Ame- rican citizen, and is a traitor to the great cause of liberty and human rights, while any one who votes for either men or measures contrary to his convictions, deserves to be execrated by all hon- est and well thinking men. We have taken especial care to keep the can- didates ofthe several parties into which the voters of the State are divided, before the people, as well as the measures that are to be decided at this election. We now give them again for the last time, as far as this city is concerned. THE CANDIDATES AND QUESTIONS. w Constitution for State. + Yes or No. w Charter for City + Yes or No. gro Sullrage.... + +eees+¥es or No, NEW YORK CITY AND COUNTY NOMINATIONS. Ne N Ne; Sheriff. County Clerk. Coroner. Dem’c—J.J. V. Westervelt. J. Conner. W.A. Walters. Wm. W. Lyon. Willis Hall. Alex.N. Guan. Charles Devoe. J. Hufty. John B. Helme. Aboli—L. Crocker. R. Smith. Geo. W. Ro: N.Rof—Jas. Maxwell. R. Smith. Dr. Lapham. STATE NOMINATIONS. Governor. Lieut. Ge Canal Com. Whig. John Young. Hamilton Fish. Chas. Cook. Dem. Silas Wright. A. Gardiner. ; Native. Og'n Edwards. Geo. Folsom. Anti-R. John Young. A. Gardiner. Aboli. Henry Bradley. W. L. Chaplin. i N. Refs. Henry Bradley. W. L. Chaplin. Jno. Thomas. W. J. Young. STATE SENATE. Dist Whig Dem Native Robert Taylor. John Townsend. Harris Wilson. ASSEMBLY. Whig. em. Richard Scott. Wa. Small, E.C Benedict. John H. Bowie. Robt. G. Campbell. David I. Chatfield. Wm. Hall. Daniel E. Sickles. J. W. Kellogg. Joseph Abbot. Alex. Stewart 8. Ross. Geo H. Ball. John E.Develin. E. Prime. * Newton Hayes. Alex. Wells. C. Roberts, smade. N. B. Smith. J.B Demarest. James Kelly. Honry Keyser. ©. 8. Roe Alex. Wilkins. Charles Baxter. = W.R_ Taylor. Wm.B Mesch. Michael Walsh. Joel Keliy. Thos W. Harvey. J.E. Rutherford. B. Sherwood. William Tyson. Lyman Candee, EA Frazer. Aaron © Burr. Alex. M. Alling. _U, Wenman. Uzaiah Wenman. Dennis Garrison. —P. Jordan Chas, McGowan. E.R. Carpentier. T.H. Oukley. National Reforme Abolition: Albert G Rudolph, | Jesse Ferguson, Vincent Le Compt Wm I Pillon, Wm. Aburthnot, John Moffat, ‘Thomas Rand, J. 0. Bennett, Solomon H. Sanborn, John E Benton, Munson, James P. Barbour, Samuel T. ) Geo. Donaldson, Daniel H. Eaton, Anthony Lane, Andrew Lester, A.O. Wilcox, Abraham Sharrott, D. H, Sands, Egbert 8. Manning, Seymour Whiting, ‘ Richard W. Beebe, John 8. Savery, William Roe, W. Hill, James N Samuel Brown CONGRESSIONAL. Dem Henry Nichol, Wm. B. MeClay, Dist. Whig 3—J Phillip Pheonix, 4—John R. Williams, Peter Smith, 6—F. A. Talmadge, D. C, Broderick, J. M. Bloodgood, 6—James Monroe, D. 8. Jackson. Native Abolition. Arnold Buffam, 3—Wn. 8. Miller, John Commerford, 4—Wm. L. Prall, 5—D. E. Wheeler, ‘Alonzo S, Ball, 6—W. W. Campbell. Benjamin Worster. National Reformer: 3—John E. Ross, 5—Lewis W. Ryckm 4—John Commerford, 6—J. de la Montagne. It will be perceived that we have placed J. Huf- ty as the native candidate for County Clerk; but that gentleman, in a letter to us, states that he is not before the public asa candidate. The fol- lowing is a copy of the letter :— To tmx Evrton ov tae Heravo— Sin—I percnive by the Herald of this morning, that you represent me as a candidate for the office of County Clerk, at the approaching election. As I am not before the public in sach cupacity, you will oblige me by cor- recting the error into which you have been led. am, sir, respecttully yours, JOSEPH HUFTY. All we can say in answer to this letter is, that we consider it advisable to continue him in the table, because it is well understood that a great portion of the native party will vote for him, and will re- pudiate the whig candidate. For the purpose of preventing confusion, we here publish all the places where the polls will be held. VOTING PLACES IN THE CITY. Districts. FIRST WARD. 2. Peers & Co, No, 11 Broadway. 3. 112 Broadway. SECOND WARD. 1. 181 Fulton street. 3. N. W. corner of Beekman and Gold. Y THIRD WARD 1. 31 Cortlandt-street. 6 Barclay-street 28 Warren street. FOURTH WARD Shakspeare Hotel, cor. William and Duane streets Warren Hall, cor’ Oli | 7 James-slip,’ Oliver and Henry streets . 340 Pearl-strect, cor. Dover-street. FIFTH WARD. ee - . E. cor. Duane ‘ashit streets. Marion House, 165 Weat Browlway, : . $2 Vestry-strest. . SIXTH WARD. Danae Sixth Ward Hotel. ter-street. 106 Center-atreet. North Ameriean Hotel, cor. fecing Bay ard-street. Seer SP eeer Pee wery and Bayard-st | Greenport to Stonington in three hours anda half | | part of her wheel-house being carried away, off | | 168 Cherry-street. 19 Jefferson-street. 243 Cherry-street 23 Gouvernour street 632 Water-street, EIGHTH WARD. S. W. corner Broome and Mercer Cregier’s, corner Prince and Woo Noone Hudson street 279 Spring street. 306 Spring stre NINTH WARD 648 Greenwich street. 26244 Bleecker street. 662 Washington street, corner Amos street 291 Bleecker street. 732 Washington street, corner Bank street. Corner Charles and Hudson streets. TENTH WARD. 26 Delaney strvet 8 &. corner Broome and Forsyth street. Conant’s, corner Orchard and Division streets. 170 Division street, corner Ludlow street. Military Hall, corner Grand and Ludlow streets. ELEVENTH WARD. 145 Attorney street. 58 Houston atreet. 9 Avenue D 25 Avenue D. 90 Lewis street. 85 Avenue D TWELFTH WARD. Andrew How's, 3d Avenue, near Yorkville. A. V. Backer’s, Manhattanville. THIRTEENTH WARD. 8. W. corner Grand and Clinton streets. rt. ercoeepe Seek aneene Sonene dos 646 Grand street. FOURTEENTH WARD. 76 Prince street. Corner Prince and Mott stre 204 Grand street. Broadway House, corner Broadway and Grand st. 170 Hester street. FIFTEENTH WARD. N. W. corner Bleecker and Sullivan streets. Constitution Hall, 650 Broadway. H. A. Kerr's, corner Broadway and Astor Place, en- trance in Astor Pl W. corner Wes: shington Place and McDou- gal street. 4 SIXTEENTH WARD. corner 17th street and 9th avenu 1 2 3. 4 6. + wpe 1 streets, . Corner 9th Corner 8th avenue . SEVENTEENTH WARD. - 215 Bowery. 283 Houston stroet. 744 Clinton street. |. 79 Third stree' EIGHTEEN . Corner 3d avenue and 17¢! . Messrs. Smith & Hebbard’s and 24th streets. 3. 8. W. corner 3d avenue and 31st street. The polls will close at sunset, or at 53 minutes past four o’clock, after which time no votes can be received. Before closing, it may be well to express a hope that there will be no disorder, no rioting, and no crowding round the places where the polls are held. Let every citizen discharge this sacred duty, in a calm, temperate and quiet way, and then go home to his family. 3d avenue, between 23d ‘Tue Perms or Trave.—Tar Enetish Maits —Tue Sreamers Ruope Isuanp, OrEGon anv Narracansett—Tur Lone Istanp Ranoap. —The express, arranged by Mr. Green and Mr. Law, over the Long Island Railroad with the mails for the steamer Caledonia, arrived at Bos- ton, as we stated yesterday morning, at half past one o’clock on Sunday. It appears that on the application of these gen- tlemen to the agents of the company, they de- clined taking the responsibility of sending out an express at that hour of the night, when other trains were due on the road, or of starting the steamer New Haven in so dark and tempestuous a night, in the teeth of the gale, to make the pas- sage across to Stonington. Application was then made to the president of the company, Mr. Fisk, who decided instanter to send forward a pilot engine to give notice, and gavé written direc- tions to the captain to make the best effort in his power to reach Stonington with the mails in time for the Caledonia. We learn since, that the steamer crossed from —with considerable damage; her bulwarks and Fisher’s Island. The Rhode Island, we previously mentioned, was ashore on Long Island. Some of the passen- gers who were landed fiom her arrived by yester- day morning’s train over the Long Island road, and report that all were landed in safety about 3 o’clock on Sunday, at Claypit Point, a few miles east of Huntington, by the praiseworthy exertions of the inhabitants of the neighborhood, who, on hearing of the perilous situation of the steamer, immedi- ately procured two whale boats, which they launched, and proceeded to her thre ugh the surf, and took on board the passengers and baggage and landed them in safety—making three trips to obtain the whole number. ‘The inhabi- tants turned out in large numbers, and up- wards of fifty ot the stoutest men waded out, and | Stood upto their shoulders in the water, with } | | | | city at seven o’clock on Sunday morning, without the slightest injury. Captain Van Pelt is well | known as one of the most skilful steamboat cap- | | through Hur! ropes around them to the shore—to receive each whale boat, ora line from them to bring them upon the beach. The life boats of the Rhode Island were stove, in the attemst to leave the steamer, and the an- chors were relied on from 9 A. M. till 3 o’clock in the afternoon, when assistance came. Mr. Dim- mick, the agent of the underwriter in Boston, gas on board, and came through yesterday by an early train, and states that the remainder of the pas- sengers would follow, in a succeeding train ; he also speaks of the excellent order among the pas- sengers, and the coolness antexcellent judgment and management of the captain and officers of the Rhode Island, and of the inhabitants of the neighborhood on Long Island, who were mostly in church when the news reached them, aad who proceeded immediately in a body with their wagons to the spot, and afforded the assistance which proved so successfifl. The passengers, about 150 in number, were comfortably housed and most kindly treated in the several respectable families in the place. The Narragansett did get through to Stonington on Sunday. The passengers by this vessel, for Stonington, on Saturday night, were those who were on board of the Oregon, when she met with the accident, by a collision with a bark. | They were unable from the violence of the gale to go through, and returned yesterday morning, and joined the Boston train, at Brooklyn, at 7 o’clock, and proceeded through by the day line | over the Long Island Road. Amidst all these troubles, gules, and disasters, the fine steamer Worcester, CaptaineJohn Van Pelt, came through the Sound, and reaehed this tains in this port. Since the above was written, we have received | the Boston papers of yesterday morning. | take the following from one of th [From the Borton Courier, Nov. 2] We learn from a ined to the Or ate. accident hap) nas she was passin to return to New York. Captain Dustan, render assistance. On his putting ad returned to New York. The night was stormy, and the Atlantic shipped one or two heavy seas, which, however, inflicted but trifling injury. “The gallont steamer rode through the gale unflinchingly, and arrived ‘at Allen’s Point in good season. The President of the road, Mr. Holland, who was on board the Atlantic, immediately on his arrival at Nor- wich —with that prompt attention which distingui his official character—despatchod a locomotive to A Point to await the arrival of an express from ,New York with the mail for the steamer ; for he supposed, on tho | return of the Oregon, an express Would be sent by the Loi left Island mail, and’ he was not mistaken. An xpress New York city Saturday it, about 12 din this city with the mail in time for th Ci oo was detained an hour, and rece! Political Intelligence. “Ebenezer A. Lester is the democratic | candidate fo in the Sist district, a venue House, 7th avenue, between 18th and | we nger, who came on from New York in the steamer Atlantic yesterday morning, that an She came in collision with » vessel, | and was damaged so much that it was th ht necessar: 1. Threshor’s Broad st. Hotel, cor. Broad and Poarl-ats. | if the Atlantic, slackened his pace as soon ashe perceived an accident had overtaken the Oregon, and stopped to see if he could back, however, for the ap where he last saw the Oregon, he found that she P. M., and Wuar Becomes of tHe Mexican Gunmrais Since the commencement of the Mexican w the Mexican army has been constantly changing its generals. Notwithstanding the great number of general officers in the army, they will scarcely have one left at the end of the war, who is not imprisoned or disgraced. After the affairs of Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma, Arista was, at the instigation of Ampu- dia, ordered to the capital, and deprived of com- mand. Since the capture of Monterey, it is re- ported that Ampudia himself has been deprived of command, and ordered to the capital. These two generals fought gallantly, and commanded their forces skilfully ; but they were unfortunate, and it would seem that want of success is adjudg- ed a serious crime in Mexico. A general, to pre- serve command, must n be brave, devoted and skilful, but he must likewise be successful. If the Mexicens cerry out this rule in every in- stence, they will soon be without a general for their army. Success is not always a good criterion of strate- gy. Aman of the greatest talent and bravery may be unfortunate for atime, and the very worst way to treata man, on the exercise of whose ta- lents depends any great issue, is to give him{to un- derstand that unless he be prosperous he will be ruined. There was infinite wisdom in Napole- on’s advice to the accoucheur of the Empress, to treat for her as forthe wife gf a peasant. The | Mexican policy was adopted a century ago inthe ease of Admiral Byng, whe was shot for being | unsuccesstut There is nothing so much la- | ted to produce trepidation, entirely subversive of that coolness that is so necessary to a General on | the eve of an engagement, as the reflection that failure will be ruinous to him; and to take the command of an army on the condition of win- | ning every battle or being thrown into prison, is rather a thankless duty. It was very fortunate for General La Vega that he happened to be captured by our troops. He would else, in all probabili i a Mexican duageon, instead of being lionized in the United States. Apropos of the General.— his whereabouts for some time. Sup Asuore at Squan Beacu.—It is the ship she is not insured in the Sun Mutual Insurance oflice. A part of her cargo, which. is saved, is lars. port, on ‘the 6th of Oct., wiih the following cargo :—363 bales cotton, 113do. hemp, 500 do. wool, 701 bbls pork, 50 do. beer, 248 bbls. and 618 kegs lard, 197 do. butter, 789 pigs lead, 10 puns. rum, and 10 pkgs. mdze. Genera ParEpEs.—We mentioned a few days | ago the arrival of this distinguished personage at Havana. Oar Bermuda papers, of the 20th ult., state that he arrived at those islands the day pre- vioug, on beard the British packet Thames. Pro- | bably Havana has had enough of Mexican ex-Pre- sidents and cock-fighting. He is en route for Eng- land, to invest some money in the English funds, | These Mexican Generals are great in their victo- | ries over Mammon if not over the American: | We would like to see Paredes in Wall street. | (From the Bermudian, Oct. 24] Among the passengers which visited the: the Thames steamer, en route for Enrope, departure from the country. in bidding Mexico farewell ; he embarked on board the steamer, taking with him an immense quantity ‘of specie in de Respect was shown the oe shed exile ‘siting our shores. In addition to othera pprop: ate civilities, the troops were turned out todo him honor ‘The General was deeply sensible of the courteous atten- tion he received. Ocgan Steam Navication—Hiauty InTerest- 1ng.—We find the following important informa- tion in the Bermuda Royal Gazette of the 6th ult. It is the first authentic intelligence of the matter that we have seen :— ‘We mentioned in our last having received the prospec tus of the West India and American Steam Navigation Co., and promised some detail in our present number, | which we now proceed to give. They propose that on | 14th day one of their vessels shall start from D rara, calling at Trinidad, Tobago, Grenada, Barba- | does, St Vincent, Montserat, Antigua, ‘St. Christophers, | St. Martins, Tortola, and St. Thomas, and on every 14th | day another steamer shall lea C one or two ports in Cuba, then at Cape H Porto Rico and St. Thomas. On the arrival of the bo: from Demerara and Vera Cruz, at St. Thomas, the goods | and passengers brought by them will be transferred to larger ste which will proceed thence to New York, calling at Bermuda. They expect to reach New York in time to meet tho British and North American | steamboat for Boston, Halifax, and Liverpool. On the arrival of the English’ mail by the Cunard steamers at | New York, the company’s steamers will return to St. | Thomas via Bermuda. | The establishment of such a direct line of communi- cation with the Windward Islands and Demerara would be of much importance to our commercial community, and others, for by the present circuitous route of the Royal Mail Steamers, letters or passengers do not reach Barbadoes until one month fiom the data of leaving Ber- muda. It would form a link in the chain of communica- tion between the North American Provinces, Bermuda, and the West Indies, which we have long desired to see effected. Bermuda, too, from its central position, and the salubrity of its climate would, no doubt, be more frequently resorted to by persons in search of health from the extreme cold of the north, or from the intense , heat of the tropics. Musical Intelligence. Lrorouy De Meven’s Grano Festivat at THe TapeRn- Nacte THs Evextxg.—This will be one ofthe grandest musical affairs of the season. The object is a noble one, and does infinite credit to the artists who have volunteered their services. The proceeds are to be appropriated to the aid of the charitable fund of the man Society of New York, and the talent volunteered is of the highest order. First, we are to have Leopold DeMeyer in three pices improvisations on Russian Airs,” “Introduction and Grand Fantasia on Elisire D'Amore,” and Ernst’s “Carnival of Venice.” Mr. Philip Meyer, Mr. Hecht, M'lle. Rachel, Fraulein Korsinsky, and Mrs. B. Lode: have volunteered their services, and will sing several fa- vorite pieces. The orchestral department will be under the direction of Mr. George Loder. We are glad to per- ceive that the orchestra will perform the ‘March Maro- caine,” composed by DeMeyer, and instrumented by Berlioz, together with the “March Triamphale D’Islay,” and the overture from the “Huguenots.” This will bea great musical festival rather than a concert, and it will doubtless be one of the fullest houses of the season. ‘The following letter in relation to the “Lion Pianist,” is from Mrs. Childs to Father Heinrich :— Triry Sraeer, Oct. 4th, 1846, To Ma. Axtioxy Paine Hernntcn, Mr Honenep Frinso:— When you see Leopold de Meyer, will you do me th favor to tell him, thet I thank him very co: for his politeness in sending me tickets to his con was suddenly and unexpectedly introduced to him, Leopold de Meyer,} last evening, and being a’ simple rec! , unaccustomed to “ lions,’ | was so much dis ed, that [ did not think to do it myself, until af- Please say to him that it was not and constraint, which prevented mo from thanking him personally, as | ought to have done, for his very unexpected politeness. Of course, I am notsuch a fool as to suppose that it is of the slightest consequence to him, or any other distinguished perfor. mer, whether I am gracious or ungracious; nor do I wish that it should be of any consequence. But lam really very much obliged to him for the polite and flattering attention, and as [had not presence of mind to say itin ish to convey it in writ srmer outdoings, on iously heard him. I can no further go. { music comes to me I know not intuition, and when I ions, when I had p imagine tl cies of excellen ‘Tne expression how—by a sort of p de Meyer's magnifice a whirlpool of harmonies, and hear waves of sound go leaping over Eddystone light house, &o. L. MARIA CHILD. Hennr Henz.—This distinguished pianist was, we learn, elected an honorary member of the Philharmonic society of this city, immediately after his arrival ‘The Harmoneons and the Swiss Bell Ringers were at Wheeling on the 28th ult. The former announced a concert tor the benefit of Mr. Pensington, the inventor of the acrial steam loon. ity intelligence, Tae SureRton Court, anv Count or Common Pueas ad journed yesterday morning out of respect to the memory of the Judge Talmadge, until Wednesday next. The Judges, Vanderpool and Daily afterwards sat for the pur- pose of naturalising adopted citizens. Conoren’s Orrice, Nov. 2-%Found Drowned.—The coroner held au inquest yesterday at No. 151 South- on the body of an unknown man that wes found floating in the East River, yosterday, opposite Peck Slip. He appeared to be about 45 years of age. The jury rendered 4 verdict of found drowned. ‘ler, was almost instantly killec a few days town of Hickman, Kentucky, Charles not stated, Smith waa in Clinton jail. re both citizens of Hick- Smith. lodged man. Where is he at present? We have not heard of | Wm. Engs, not Wm. Haines, that is ashore, and | insured at the above office for two thousand dol- | The-W. E. cleared at New Orleans for this | uz, calling at ir Jaying, 1 stand in the midst of Park Tueatae Mer. appeered last evening as Cyptsia O'Rourke inthe new piece of the “Soldier of Fortune” which was altogether successful, the parts being all well played, and the audience being kept in a continual roar of laughter. The piece abounds with rich humour and effective poifts, and is — eo of i allows atten filer een an es oa a ecene lies at Versailles, O'Rourke (Collins) the “Soldier of Fortune,’ ’en Ii , “of Kildare by his bncid and yd by his mother,” peu br 4 we as his purse, himself, the war beini } victim’ to pence” and oblige! to gain his livelihood by becoming a second, and offering his services to any one in want of such an accom- modation—a rather hazardous m de of living, as the laws against di rly within the precincts of the court, were very stringent. Wandering one day in the palace grounds. he receives a bouquet, thrown from a window by some unknown lady, who af. terwards turns out to be the Baroness Beaupre. (Mrs. Abbott.) who has a slight penchant for the young Duke of Anjou, (Mrs. Hunt) just acceded to the throne of Spain, for whom she intended the bouquet, and who, on his part, is desperately in love with her. O’Rourke, meeting the Baroness in the grounds, makes love to her, under the impression that she is struck with his person Count Albert, (A. Andrews.) a nephew of the Baron, is also in love with his aunt-imlaw, and boasting of her kindness to him, is overheard and challenged by the oung Duke, who rke as his second. The jatter, mistaking the fora page of the Count, treats him with the utmost freedom, and offers to take his place against the Count, when the Duke is wounded by the latter. The Duke, to reward the Captain’s gallantry, secretly bestows on him the of equerry, and the direction of the royal bedchamber, two offices for which the Baron Beaupre (George Andrews) and Jolivers (Fisher) have long been i. The Captain attri- Dutes his good fortune to the Baroness, whom he sup- poses in love with him, and by talking of her to the Ba- ron, excites the jealousy of the latter, who attempts to send him to the Bastile, but is defeated by the Duke, who is at length revealed to the Captain by 8, after all the freedom he has made with the rrified at the discovery, but instead of being fh, as he expected, is taken into favor, and has confirmed. He prevails onthe Duke to them on the Barep, on condition hat the won him the hand of ece: und #0 needless to say that both pla; Fisher, George Andrews and Mrs. Abbott, ty thelr capi: ts! acting, contributed, in no amall measure. to the suc- of ‘he: piece. Mr. Collins the ‘ Bold Soldier in which he was enthusiastically encored. He wards appeared in the farce of the ‘Irish Post,” ‘ich, from the beginning to the end, kept the house convulsed with laughter. In the course of the piece he surg, in coe Si “ An Irishman’s Heart for the La- dies.” Soldie: e v ces Boy, oth r of Fortune” is to be repeated this ing, with ‘Teddy the Tiler,” one of Mr. Collin’s st parts, and the humorous farce of the ‘‘ Eton Boy.”"— ‘e cannot forbear mentioning the pleasure we derived, ing, from the mance, by the orchestra, of a medley overture of Irish airs, whic! brought over by Mr. , and to wi and his orchestra do every justice. It wi plauded last Bowery Tueatae.—Mrs. Coleman Pope from the Lon- don and Liverpool Theatres, and an actress of great ac- complishment, appeared at this theatre last evening in the play of “Love’s Sacrifice.” From what we had heard end read of Mrs. Pope, we made up our mind to in her not only an actress of great merit, but one with claims to talent of the highest order, with tragic {behaved equal at least to those possessed by many of rightest stars at present on the stage, and we must say that we were not disappointed. Inthe peculiarly diffi- cult charaeter of Margy Ellmore, she trium ly successful,and mi 2 lasting impression on the nce, whose feelings and hearts she had comrletel; | her comi and depressed and elevated at her plea- | sure. It is seldom that we see a See Speestiee So suc: | cessful as was that of Mrs. Pope, and from the impres- | sion she made by her last night’s performances, we are to'believe that her own as well as the mi er’s | interest, will be promoted by her engagement. Mr: in an exceed- | Sargeant as Hermine, performed her pat | ingly good style. We are glad to see this talented lady | pas in a position where she has Egor peal of show- = talent, and cultivating it. Mr. Neafie as Mathew re, was as he is in every thing he undertakes, pre- minently good, and played it in good taste and spirit. Mr. Stevens, Mr. Clarke, Booth, &c., were the same as usual—capital The drama of the “ Dumb Girl of Ge- noa” eoncluded the evening’s amusements. In this Mr. De Bar acted the part of Strappado, the drunken corpo: ral, in which he proved himself to be one of the best melo-dramatic actors on the stage. His performances in | that character were extremely rich and ludicrous, ond drew down repeated rounds of applause (rom the audience. The Misses Vallee, who by the by, are the very personation of grace, beauty and artistic finish and accomplishment, amused the audience witha dance between the pieces, which gave so much satisfaction and was so loudly encored, that it had to be repeated, much to the pleasure‘of the audience, who Lorde the fair dancers with very flattering marks | their admiration. The bill this evening embraces the | play of the ‘Hunchback”—Julia, Mfs. Pope; and the drama | of “Robert Macaire.” Mr. De Bar in the chief character | ‘The Misses Vailec will dance the Pas de Nathalie. Tue ALHamera.—It is wonderful that the enterprising managers of this establishment can afford to give such a | varied and novel entertainment at such a very low | price. The saloons of the establishment are of them- | solves tastily arranged, and are a resort, if | merely for the sake of obtaining superior refreshments ; butin addition there is dancing by a pretty artiste, feats of magic by a beautiful and young enchantress, speci- | mmaneot ventrhoquial powers, in’which, Mr, Wyman formance of the Italian e direction of Mr. Loder, We advise our up truly excels, and the pleasing Fantoccini. The music, under | of course needs no commendation. town people to avail themselves of the opportunities of enjoyment now presented to them at the Alhamra. Bowery AmruitHeatre.—Great as the houses have been heretofore, last night, notwithstanding the storm, was the greatest of the seaton. The whole interior was | literally a jam. The new clown, Mr. Kemp, was entirely successful: T'o-night Mr. Kemp again. Mr. North in Mr. Carroll and the beautiful Miss Rosalie for ¢, and a catalogue of novelties of superior and attractive qualities. Persons wishing to secure seats | during the present run of novelties, would do better by | booking their names during the day time. Rayrmowp any Wanino’s Menacenie.—This numerous collection will not remain for a much longer time in our city, and ghough thousands have visited it since its arri val, yet ate there many who yet delay. Asa complete collection of living wild animals, it has very few that equal it for Mr. Pierce, the lion tamer, is well deserving of his titl His power over the brate creation is certainly very e: | traordinary. We recommend to our citizens and stran- gers to visit this collection of animals, and to take their | children with them. | Police Intelligence « Nov. 2.— Snoozer at Work again —A Mr. A. Potter, at present staying at the Merchants’ Hotel, Courtlandt street, was robbed on Sunday night last by « snoozer of $120 in bank bills, one of which was a $10 bill on the City Bank of Montreal, Canada; also, a merchant by the name of Jonathan Durling, who slept in the same room, Jost $25. This hotel thiet it ap; upon the head of the key) obtained an entrance into the room by the aid of the nippe \d abstracted the money from the pocket books of th \tlemen, replacing | the pocket books and valuable paj therein. The thief so well searched the pockets, that he took a loose | $1 bill which he found in the vest pocket of Mr. Potter. If the thief should be the man suspected he paid his bill | on Sunday evening, and left the hotel early on Monday Stealing a Trunk.—A fellow called Dennis Scannen, was arrested last night on a charge of stealing a trunk from ti mboat Globe, belonging to Mr. Lawrence Snow— ition. Hotel Thieves —A ne’ those class of thieves cal who follow the busine: robbing th different hotels for a livelihood. There are several new hands occupied in this nefarious calling, which are at | present unknown to the police. The method now is, for | one to take board and lodgings, and endeavor to room | with some country merchant, and aftera few da: he | becomes familiar with the merchant, ascertaining bu- ements, &c. A plan is laid then by the | thief to rob hig, and to i oozer” communicates With his accomplice to come on a certain | night or early in the morning, giving him at the same time the floor that the room is on, likewise the number, so that there could be no mistake. The thief meantime requests of the merchant not to lock his room doer on that eveni intends to remain out late, and would like to com without disturbing him. However, the afternoon jv ‘ious to the robbery the first thief pays his bill at the hotel, and leaves the premises. Inthe course ofthe night or early in the morning, the accomplice into the eer apm up to the room, opens the goes tows the unoecupied bed, an then makes signe as if pre to undress for sleep ; the merchant, whe’s laying halt asleep and awake, observes his movements, and thinking, of course that it is his old room mate, turns himself over in bed, and doses off again. The thief seeing this, and watching every, opport unity, sneaks ba the ji sb: the merchant, and — a the money from his pocket-book, taking geod care always to repos the book, just as he found it, with the excep- | tien non meney, and then boldly leaves the — The merchant, not sus} an wrong, rises as bf finding Bs Pe siness arrai et book usual, takes his bi still in his jet, no suspicion is created, until in the course of the day he wishes to pay for some nae his vers the loss of his book, he called “ snoozers” are carry- 1, by which system thoy beries. We were led to these remarks from the faet of a robbery having been committed at one of our hotels within a short time, which was evident y fected by the rascals in this way. A Juvenile Lifter.”—A boy of about ten yoars of age, by the name of James Smith, was caught yesterday on the “jump,” having in his possession a box containin, ten tpi of pearl buttocs, belonging to A. Woodwar: No, 68 Liberty street. Ofiicer Melvin of the 4th ward took the accused into custody, and Justice Drinker locked him up for trial. Burglary.~The boot and shoe Broo'lyn, occupied by Mr. Michael Casey, was burgla- riously entored last night, and about $200 worth of boots and shoos stolen therefrom. The thieves were | over to this city, and will, in all probability, be arrested | soon by some of our vigilant policemen. Overcharging.—His "Honor the Mayor, he Tt: A > $10, |, and | fined William Coggewell, driver of hack No | over charging one of the citizens, which he paid, | Was discharged from custody. |. Officer Bowyer —In Sunday’s paper, in our account of | the release of the slave Kirk, this officer was | as bringing up tho rear with the Ys shoos. The fact was,that as oificer McGrath had hold of the negro’s Bowyer merely took hold of the shoes to prevent fren die the souaae Watery rd ing an; a worthy e cient member of the police, such as Mr. Bowyer always proved himself to be. ? 22 rill good arrangement and good management. | rs (from the marks | | for contracting ily. Thereare two or three capi- scenes between Mr. Collins and Mrs. Hunt, and it is | their parts to perfection.— i} | yor of making a further appropriation of $7,600 to pay for new fire engines, erdarsd. by, the Odeperadion, |. Gor | curred in. | ment. asking for a sum of $9,000 to authorize him to contract for pauper labor in a certain sadlery establishment in this city, made a report, which was adopted. | A report, authorizing an of a school in 15th Ward, was then adopted. | After the reception of a few petitions the Board ad- journed at 6 o'clock, Boarp = Assistant Acpen™: same pave) and curb and gutter stone set een Sth and 6th avenues. Heeferred. Re of certain bills oe ical services rendered at tation jouses — Adopt Adverse to relieving Patrick Gannon frome fine im- posed upon him for encumbering a sidewalk. In favor of appropriating $250, for the purchase of two horses and wagons for the use of the police men of the 12th patrol district. Adopted. In fe i 7 gua in 6th street, between vacant lots in 1th street, be- tween Ist avenue and avenue A. Carried. In favor of directing the Harlem Railroad Company to erect bridges across the 4th avenue, at 34th and 38th streets. (Carried. Affairs of the City Treasury.—A communication was received from the Comptroller, enclosing the account current of the City Treasury, for the gage ending on Saturday 1 , 31st. Ordered on file. Pap j¢ Board of Aldermen.—Report and reso- lution favor of making an appropriation of $9,000, wherewith to meet the expenses incurred by the late City Convention. Concurred in. . solution in favor of transferring stall No. 19 Fulton market to A. F. Ames. Concurred in. Convict and Pauper Labor.—Report and resolution In favor of sconptings of a proposition which had been made for employment or hire of the peniten- convicts and paupers, for a period of five years, with the understanding that the paupers and convicts | are to be employed inthe manufacture of saddlery, hard- ware, or in some other manner which shall not interfere with mechanical labor in this city. Referred. Resolution in favor of inquiring into the expediency of causing all the awning posts in Broadway, from the Battery to 14th street, to be removed. Ado) In favor of appointing suitable persons as bell ra, and to have the entire charge of the, fire alarm bells in oe er. Terese » é esolution—In favor of exte to the officers o: ‘the French vessel of war Visitent. end the Norwegian res Adened tas at the moe» italities of the city. Adopted. e chair sppointed Messrs. Byrne, Smith, Gilmartin, Oliver and Jackson, a commitize on | the part of this Board to carry into effect the intention of the resolution, Further Appropriation—Report and resolution in fa- Bloomingdale Road.—The Supreme Court barge 3 con- firmed the list of assessments made for wilening Bioom- ingdale road, the work, pone, oly communication received from the Street Com: r, will commence | ‘on the 23d inst. No other rs of importance be! ht up, the Board then adver at Pahoa | erped nie Masten ayeehee Pes 1k ip, beta the rest aud. most perfect specimen’ of work exhibited inthis ¢ Court of General Sessions. Before Recorder Scott, and Aldermen Stoneall and | Messerole. | Jonas B. Pustuirs, Esq. District Attorney, ad interim. | .2—The November term of this court commenced yesterday, with the following calendar, viz : for rape 1; | robbery 2; forgery 1; bu: 55 larceny 7; em- ment iy pf ery aril Bir intent to kill 1; false token 2; rescue 3; attempt to steal 1; previously | convicted 1; previously, indicted 15; fugitives 1; lon- | ment of family 2. Total of old and new cases 43. | The following gentlemen were empanelled as mem bers of the grand inquest for the present term of tho | Ceurt, viz: Henry Erben, foreman; Daniel Young, Jesse Van Ankin, Stephen Valentine, Isaac C. Ti J. B. Taylor, Wm. Smith, H.C. Stacy, J. H. Skid Paret. Francis Lamb, John Lewis, James Kerrigan, John C. Hall, James Devoe,John Boyce, and John A. Bartolle. After a'full aud explicit charge from the Recorder, in relation to their duties, they retired to their room, t commence their important deliberations. Twei petit. jurors ensworing to their names, on being the court proceeded with a | ‘Trial for Grand Larceny Margaret Castello, rl who has for some time past lived in that classic region | known as the Five Points, was then placed at the bar for ial, on a charge of baring, Sélped. herself to about $100 ingad coin from a purse contained in the belt worn. by belonging e of the Emerald Isle, named Fhe 3 Lami ith lozem girls prostitu' at he treated them all with liquor ; t he drank several glasses of liquor himself ; that he retired to a bed room with the girl Castello, having his beit at the time, $155 in coin ; that in quence of having drank 10 much liquor asleep ; that on awaking in the course of he discovered that his money, or at least th of it, had bee: that he used Margare castello with having stolen it. which she denied having dione ; that he {ound the purse under the carpet near the bed. ‘Officer Gardner, of the 6th ward police, deposed, that he arrested the accused ; that he found between tho sole and bit of her shoes 10 pieces of gold coin, amounting to about $60, which she admitted that she took from Lamar. Margaret, in her own behalf, on the trial, asserted that Lamar gave her the money found in her shoes. The jury, however, fownd her guilty, and | the court sent her to Sing Sing for bighd eg | No other causes being ready for trial, the court ad-| journed until Wednesday morning. | | In Chancery. | Before the Vice Chancellor. | Nov. 2—Decisrons—Divorces.—Jane F. Halstead vs. | David P. Halstead. Decree for divorce » vinculo, with | costs and reference as to alimony. | Francis Day vs. Lucy Ann Day.—Decree for divorce a vinculo. feAnn J. Millervs. Henry 8, Eytinge—Decree refused r want of sufficient proof of the first marriage. Cause gent back to the master. | Mary Higgins vs. Allison O’Neife.—Motion to dissolve | nee denied; plaintitt’s costs to abide the event of The People ex. rel. Kettleton' vs. B Gilligan, sued as her.— Motion to discharge defendant on attach- enied without costs. L. M. H Butler and wife vs. L. A. Halsey and others. | —On petition of N. T. Life Insurance and Trust Compa- | ny, ordered to stand vver. Cause to be brought toa | Doria i Tonge ye for — directions, and Nae | eir pe @ further petition, new ts | and parties, kc. Costs Teserved. are ie | arren Gilbert vs Andrew H. Mickle.—Motion for in- junction to restrain the mock auction placard. Denied. John J. Palmer, Special Receiver, vs. Tylee and others.—Receiver granted of mortgaged premises pend. ing the suit, (Opera House and Arcade Baths in Cham- ber street.) Ellingwood vs. Stevenson. Motion to set aside ne ex- eat denied. Same to he discharged on bail. Motion to | and motion forattachment granted open default de United States Circuit Court. . Before Judge Nelson. Trial for an Attempt to Mutiny.—The ten seamen of the ship Hudson, who were indicted for an attempt at re- | volt on the 27th of August last, on the voyage from Liver- | to this port, and who were tried at the last term of the United States District Court, when the jury could not agree, were again esterday. They K s on their = were ably dete: Alanson Nash, Esq. He con- tended that their shipping articles were mat tsaboses: ance with the Act hen mye of 1840, inasmuch as the men were not brought before the U. 8. Consul at Liver- pool, and their names and descriptions taken before him. Hence it followed that the shipping contract was void, and the relationship of the master and seamen did not exist between them. He also offered to prove that the men understood they were to have watch and watch during the veyage. The court overruled both points, and sent the case to tne jury, who, after short consulta. tion, found them guilty. so were then remanded, ~ ordered to be brought up fer sentence on Wednes- y- Movements of Travellers. These form the full amount of yesterday’s arrivals at | the following hotels :— | Amenican—E. Eldridge, Now York; J. Williams, B. 8. A.; Jos. Hunson, Phila.; Ed. Dale, do; A. Campbell, do; | Smee Mar ea. Conta, X A;; Capt. Ermatin- r, Mot " Astor—D. White, Charleston; F. Cossett, Tennessee; B. Lusty, Conn.; Mr. Smith, ( oston; J. Bates, do; J. Park- hurst, Baltim George Jones, Boston; G. Reynolds, Lockport; D. Hawthorn, Providence; J. Avery, Lowell; F. Teny, Albany; J. Demmoch, Boston; D. Stubblefield, Albany; R. Jordan, Louisiana; W. Myers, Canada; D Hale, St. Louis; W. Ferguson, Louisville; J. Perrie, Ohio; T. Hutton, Phils; G. Williams, Providence. Citr—A. B. Tomlinson, Mobile; J. Reade, Phila; P* Heart, Troy; J. G. Werner, Albany; F. Johnson, Texas’ 8. Hebard, do; H. Reely, Albany. Faaxxuix—A. Moore, NC ; W. Whitton, Piermont; N. Rawson, Detroit; H. Benedict, Albany; C. Arnold, Troy; F. Burnell, Bridgeport. Howano—H. Colburn, Albany; Charles Moore, Balti- more; Col. Gilmour, New Brunswick; J. wuts, Portland; C. Aarnes, Cliiton; W. Reed, N. J.; H. Po! do; J. Par- ker, do; W. P. Keod, do; N.’ Wallace, Paila; T, Willer, do; W. Janson, Canada; J. Smith, Baltimore. Jvpsox—Jonas Holmes, Conn.; J. Drew, Detroit: Mr. Gale, Phila.; D. Sheldon, Rochester; W. Smith, Auburn; J. Bumnaman, New Braintree; A. D, 8 mith, Ohio. Varieties. Fu We learn from the Montreal Herald that on Wednes- day last an American, named Pharcellus C. Dilloway, was charged before the Court of Sessions with enticing soldiers from their post at St. Johns. He pleaded gail nd. H and was fined pe amen now charge and receive the per month. remove ‘a! [me stiffae.s of thins, purifies, every part of the virtues of enc! H y_ thei really” iner ede Rg aale by hari Ring, Drag comer 5 “Siling’s Cough Candy forsale a above oe (Bian ll Democrats who d oulders, &e., Ke. G realation, aid leaves perfect state of health. ani ani h they vote for others im lection. The follow recommended for general WILLIAM HALL, CHARLES M YOWaAN, SAMES KELLY. One wo WILL SCRATCH |THRER AT LEAST, appropriation for the building | { | The annexed statement exhibits the aggregate length of | received the royal assent, the amount of capital stock , ie enc: U tents cha splendi specimen othe mechanical arts; andaa int . ‘stops are individually of great beaury uality of the di: im particular ficult stops to voice in the whole reer t of ieee ete oaee Sines full organ, whieh, wast wot for the ; imere noise. ‘The Choir organ is in all respects most note clear. beamtifally vorced, am ‘without exception the best we have ‘The swell tein excellent et and bessoon ty 7 ‘n th extreme, and the doable the light stops well. Your committee cannot too i double di i ell, Site beni tate Hible. benefit, bu ‘The fact of the notes extending pense being great. cal execution of this most difficult portion of the organ re flects unbounded credit both on the skill and invention of the ¥ ‘any advantage to be derived to compensate for the inereas- Iso most decidedly disapprove fthe draw stons, as being calculated to + by their complicated position, whieh with the approved practice of the best akers, Thi rhe ship of the bellows is excellent, the adoption of percusrion valves being of great benoit £0 the steady: pres: Sure of win Ta conclusion your committee eanaot help expressing igh gratification at the general, workmanahip of the entire ; ‘neglected that's liberal policy instrument, not! ine and of skill could produce. qT may fairly be considered an ornameat to the industrial arts o} ica; and theagh many ents may excel in the tere number of stops. (x0 called.) yet where the great cubical the open diapasor ‘on the man: the pedal of 32 feet C. commit di reed stops from Kurepe may be abaadone trument having proved é. most arduous branch ofhis art, we ean safely submit to a comparison with ny Enpopens manufactory. r.Hexay Exnen is deserving of the highest honor that yGEOR: ELDER, Orranit af Grace Church HENRY C. TIM “ oftha Church of the Messiah. H'W-GREATOREX, “ ofc Puls Church” LA KING, Of St. Peter's Church. : iibermonte Rockey true copy 9 ith Amanal Fair of the ry. ROBERT LOVETT, Ch’a Prom. Com. H. Maras, Recording Secretary of the American [ustitute. Navigation of the Ohio River. 1% ies eal Monday, Nov. 6—1 P. Stocks are down to-day. Norwich and Worcester fell off 4 per cent; Harlem, 34 ; Reading, % ; Pema. 5's; 4; N. A. Trust, 34 ; Canton, ; Morris and Long Island closed at Saturday's prices. At the second board quotations fell off a fraction, with very moderate sales. Harlem declined *{, and Norwich & Worcester 14. The operations were almost .exclu- sively copfined to these two stocks. The first payment has been made to the State of Michi- gan by the Southern Railroad Company, which secures the purchase of that road. Its sale was contingent upon that of the Central road. ‘The receipts of the South Carolina Railroad Company, for the first seventeen days in October, 1845 and 1846 were as annexed :— Sour Canouina Raitnoap. 16. 1846. For the first two weeks in Oct., from Ist to lath, On the 15th. & the 16th. the 17th, Toal Increase in 184 This increase is equal to about forty per cent. At this rate the increase for the yeanwill be sufficient te pay the current expenses of the line. We have noticed that ail the Southern railroads have, within the past year, re- ‘lized a greater per cent increase than any at the North, with one or two exceptions. This fact is of itself suffi- cient to show that these roods are rapidly impreving the condition of the people of that section of the country, by developing their resources, and bringing the ¢: tremest parts of the interior, which have heretofore be completely shut out from any communication with the seaboard, within a few hours travel of each other.— Railroads work wonderful revolutions in the face of the country through which they pass. Villages spring up in every direction, and these lines create the by which they progress and prosper. There is not railroad in this country, the local travel ef which will’ not net handsome dividends to their stockholders, but we cannot expect this until the country becemes mere densely populated. That time is rapidly approaching — Some of the roads of the Eastern States are already able to pay large dividends from their local travel ; these of this State do soto some extent, while those connected with this city will, before the lepse of many months, command a local and through business mere extensive than any other roads in the country, either of which would alone make them profitable investments at pr.ces much above their present value. ‘The railway mania of Great Britain has beer gradu- ally subsiding, and we have no doubt it will result in the construction of many very important lines of these roads. the lines, passed at the late jession of Parliament, which money authorized to be borrowed, and the parliamentary deposit required Contemriaten Ratiwas Great Buitain—Actopr THE BEssION OF [816 Am'nt au- therized t m Capital be borrowed Parl Leng thof Railway. —Stoe by rd Ww 2,243 miles $1,200,008 755,085 142954 miles 39,250,990 Total, .3,672}¢ miles _ 90,540,938 ma ‘Summary Capital stock authorized by the abo Amount a d to be borro capital. ... ame Tata} tmownt sathoriged tobe rained... .£i3,400707 oun fanneat ita released’ iro the Aecountaut General's hinds cane 4,147,308 of lines. - Siri miles. This provides for an expenditure of more than thirty. five thousand pounds, or one hundred and seventy-fiv: thousand dollars per mile, an amount sufficient to con struct at least ten miles of road im this eountry. Ni withstanding the immense outlay of the railread compa nies of Great Britain, im the construction and furaishin, of their roads, they are able to declare good dividends: as the proportion of expenses to receipts is full as fa} vorable as the roads of this country. The Great Western Railway Company of England lave recently paid a dividend at the rate of eight pe cent per annum. The aggregate liabilities of this com pany amount to about thirteen millions sterling, equal about sizty five millions of dollars. The receipts of thi company for the first half year of 1846, were £496,428) and those of the corresponding half year of 1845 on! £433,297, showing an increase in the gross income in months of £63,131. The expenditures in the first year of 1846, were £159,621, while those of the co: ponding half year of 1845 were £158,366, showing an i: crease of £31,265, making a net increase in the incom of £31,876. It will be interesting to compare this ment with those of our most extensive companies. | will be along time before any railroad in this eoun will doa business equal to this, but the time is when it will be realized. We annex a comparative ble, showing the gross receipts of some of the rai companies of Great Britain for one week in Septem! this year and last. Rarwars or Gi ‘Waenty Bacxirre nt, Chester & Birkenhead, Sepe2s 13 3 £408 3 Dablia and. Urogheda, Sent ae is 3 1010 16 Dundee soa Atbroen, Sept ats: Mer as 0 se | ean dS 7619 587 3 6,303 2 8 9544 6 2,999 10 11 4,298 8 Glasgow, Pai Sepe 26... os 1,923 9 9 11M 3 Great Wester + Wes 19,6327 11 29,0:2 19 London & South eae 7,037 14 107,43 7 London & Blackwal!, Sept. . 41099 7 4 1,192 4 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury, 1,090 17 4 1,297 18 7612 OU 7,845 12 ag ‘bao iat 9 yy 1a 6 5 996.16 tine 811 ise s 60m 5 9 There has been an increase n all these li ¢