The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1846, Page 2

—— , Satartay, November 7, 1846. NEW New York THE WEEKLY HERALD, THE ELECTION RETURNS, with AN ILLUSTRATION. The Weekly Herald, of this week, will be ready for our patrons this morning, at8 o’clock. Price 63 cents. It will contain an, infinite variety of reading mat- ter, on the current topics of the day; full returns of the election, and an accurate list of State and City officers, members of State Legislature and | members of Congress in this State, and in New Jersey, with an engraving representing a scene outside of one of the polls—authentic accounts of the late tremendous hurricane— the foreign news by the steamship Britannia, in case that vessel should arrive in the inte- rim—late and important intelligence from Mexi- co, California, the Army, Navy, Washington— and the usual variety of commercial, financial and political intelligence, from all parts of the country, together with the latest accounts of the cotton crop, &e. &c. All who wish the news to send to the interior, or abroad, can obtain the Weekly Herald, enclos- ed in wrappers for that purpose. Where is the Steamer 7 The news by the Britannia has not yet made its appearance. According to the telegraphic des: | patch of last evening, she had not urrived at Bos- ton at 8 o’clock. Bostov, Nov 6—-SP. M. The steamer Britannia is now seventeen davs out from Liverpool, and some anxiety begins, to bo felt in conse. uence of her non-arrival Jt shoul be remembered that ahe ia one of the slowest boats of the line, and will have to encounter the westerly winds which sweep over the | Atlantic at this season. The speculators intending to cut the wires as soon as teamer is telegraphed bi ranged two expresses; one to go by Springfield, oth way of Norwich. isrumored that express will be run for the press in New York, should the speculators succeed in cutting the wires Itisincontemplation to watch the wires and the speculators, in order to ascertain for whom the “starvation” express is run, and who cuts the telegraphic line. Speculating in food for the starv- ing millions of Europe, and cutting the lightning wires will be considered the very acme of vil- | lany. The news is now hourly expected; let the pub. | lic be on their guard ‘The Late Klection—its Result—Its Conserva: tive Influence. ‘The radical portion of the locofocos find the election of John Young, and the great success of | the whigs in this State, a hard pill,to swallow, and | are puzzling their brains in manufacturing ex- euses for their defeat. Many of them, as late as | Thursday evening last, were unwilling to admit | that the State had declared against Silas Wright, | and when it would be the height of folly to hold | out any longer, they gave up, and went to bed | swearing that Wright is a better man than Young, and upbraiding the voters for want of dis- | crimination, or for their apparent apathy. It must be expected that a portion of the demo- cratic party are sadly disappointed and dissatis- fied with the result; but we believe that the sober ana sensible portions of all parties view it with pleasure—not on account of the defeat of Silas Wright, but in consequence of the general result. In fact, many of them express themselves so. We, too, are of that class, because we think it proves, beyond question, that the great conserva, tive power which is essential to the preservation | and perpetuity of our institutions, exists to a | greater extent than many had believed. | We believe there never was an instance in this State, where there was so much “scratching” of | the ballots, as there was in the last election, nor | so many “split” tickets. Hitherto the candidates were nominated by the wire pullers, and the bal- lots printed and placed in the hands of the voters, , who deposited them in the ballot box, without ob- jecting to a single name, or, indeed, in many | cases, reading the candidates for whom they | voted. The ties of party were so tightly drawn, that the people were positively the slaves of their | leaders, and were afraid to exercise the right of suffrage, except according to the command of those behind the scenes. This principle became incorporated in the locofoco creed especiaily, and the necessity of voting for “regular” nomi- | commerce. | tive in their efforts to bring about a state of | | into monarchy. | with the affairs of this continent. es ' Whai te thls Continent to Rarope m/Phe | Projected Crusade againat Rouador, | This continent is an eye gore to Europe. Eng- entertains designs on thi8 continent. We find that almost every commercial power in Europe is | atpresent engaged in attempting to gain a foot- hold in America, or to maintain that which they have already gained. We believe that ina few years Europe will be entirely disconnected with | this continent, except by the ties of trade and | Canada is even now murmur- ing, as the United Colonies. murmured before they determined to become free and in- | dependent States. As for the Russian pos- sessions, they are, from their isolated position, thinness, or rather almost total absence, of popu- lation, and general insignificance, not worthy of | mention. In South America we find that the | Dutch, French and English possessions are held | by a very insecure tenure. One by one the States of South America are freeing themselves | from the monarchical yoke, and establishing | themselves as free and independent republics. | Monarchy is nota plant to thrive in the free at- | mosphere of America. We believe that after | the lapse of ten.years there will not remain a ves- tige of monarchy, from Panama to Cape Horn. Several attempts have lately been made by the different powers of Europe to gain a permanent | fogthold on this continent. After Spain was de- | prived of her Mexican possessions by the general | uprising of the people, she seemed for several | years to have abandoned the idea of reconquest, | until the internal dissensions of that unhappy | country gave hope to the ever watchful govern- | ments of France and England of establishing a European prince on the throne of Mexico, and | instituting in that country a permanent monar- | chy. Spain, through the representations of France and England, was prevailed upon to join | in this scheme, and the emissaries of these three | powers have, for sometime past, been most ac- things in Mexico that would coerce the people It is needless to say how this | plot was defeated. It is part of the history of this | country, knewn to all. Weare of opinion that Paredes was the tool of these European go- vernments, and that his object was,to car- ry on war with the United States until the Mexicans would be forced, in order to escape total ruin, to call in the aid of France or Eng- land. This plot has been defeated by Santa Anna, who is, we believe, at heart a Mexican re- publican, and* who, in prosecuting the war with vigor against us, wishes probably to obtain the best terms he can for his country and himself. Another ridiculous attempt has been lately made by England and France in the affair of the Argentine republic, to get a foot hold in that por- tion of South America. That attempt has also failed, and its failure has covered both govern- ments with ridicule. The transactions of the | combined fleets will cut "a very sorry figure in history, and the issue of the attempt will doubt- less prove a warning to the powers of Europe, that there is nothing to be gained by interfering But the last and most Quixotic attempt of this | nature is a projected invasion of South America, under the immediate auspices of Spain, (in relation to which we give an article in another column from the London Daily News of Oct. 3) The instrument in this project is General Flores, a Venezuelan by birth,who, by force of his talents and his ambition, rose to power in Ecuador, as a patriot general, was compelled to abdicate in 1844, withdrew to Europe, repaired to Madrid, made propositions to the queen mother for the conquest of the three Venezuelan republics and Peru, to be erected into a monarchy for some French or Spanish prince, obtained the counte- nance of the Spanish government, and is now collecting forces for the proposed expedition. — He has liberty to draft men and: officers from the Spanish army, and is, besides, mustering forces in England and Ireland. Such a thing is scarcely credible, but it is said to be a fact.— As to the result of such a hair-brained ex- pedition there can be no question. That it must end in the ruin of the projectors, and the disgrace of the court under whose auspi- ces it set out, 1s an inevitable conclusion. Sooner than such a disreputable scheme should succeed, the whole valley of the Mississippi would be | which were $260, had risen to $285, and would | important objects of his mission. | union of the latter to the confederation was accomplish- important from Sauth Amertess , We have received, by the arrival of the Aun , at Salem, our files of the Buenos Ayres tr land is not the only government in Europe that | Pucket to the 12th of September, inclusive. We | given him last evening, | believe, however, that the latest advices received by the H. from Montevideo, are to the 22d. It is reported that Mr. Hood, the British Envoy, had failed in his negotiation, and had returned to England. Our letters say that the people have been disap- pointed in their hopes of seeing the River Plate affairs soon arranged, and the blockade of the port raised . It appears that Mr. Hood’s mission has not been attended with the desired ‘success. When he returnedsto Buenos Ayres, on the 31st of Aug., | from Montevideo and Oribe’s camp, every one | Teddy was under the impression that the negotiations were near a satisfactory conclusion, taking it for granted that Rosas and Oribe had accepted the propositions which England and France made. It seems, however, that this has not been the case, and it is said that the former (Rosas) wanted some modifications in the propositions ; amongst others, that the blockade should be raised before the Argentine troops were withdrawn from the Banda-Oriental ; whereas the proposals of Eng- land and France were—first, to withdraw the troops, and then to raise the blockade. The ne- gotiations have been conducted in such a secret manner, that nothing positive had transpired. On the 7th of Sept., Mr. Hood left again for Mon- tevideo, and it was reported at the,last account, that he embaiked at Montevideo, on the 10th, for England. The price of produce was rising. Doubloons, probably go higher. We make the following extracts from the Packet:— [From the British Packet, Sept 12] On the 7th inst, Mr. Hood sailed again from this port, inH. B M’s steamer Alecto, for Montevideo, and arrived there onthe 8th. We shall probably learn in a few days the result of the honorable Beant. exer: tions to remove every difficulty calculated to retard the 19 [From the Buenos Ayres Packet, Sept. 5.] On the 3ist ult, at 6 A.M. H. B. steamer Alecto anchored in the outer roads, bringing nger Thomes Samuel Hood, Eeq. Athalf past 10, the honorable gen. tleman came on shore with his son. He had heen on the 29th with President Oribe, and from the Buceo came direct to this port. ‘* As 6 important affairs of the mission ed, in connection with the pacification of the Rio de la Plata, shall, from their final issue, cease to have the char- acter of becoming rese: which up to the present has been kept, as well by the government as by Mr. Hood, the es opportunity will have arrived to acquaint the Peon ah ith them, as we shall have the gratification of joing.’ The native inhabitants of Montevideo, after having been so long pent up within the walls of that city, were allowed for two or three days the pears of freely communicating with their friends outside. But, appre- hensive lest from the effects of this intercourse, they might wake some fine morning end find themselves in the midst of a native population, the intrusive authorities prohibited all communication after the 8ist ult. At the same time old Suarez, the puppet President, issued a proclamation averting that no matter what Din Manuel ribe said, his were the best claims to the supreme com- mand. To render the farce more ludicrou ivera and the “ notables” were about to discuss a Project for rais- ing aloan of five millions A considerable number of the members of that motley assembly had, however, de- clined to take any further part in its proceedings, an Wat in their resignations, amongst the rest the noted amas. ‘The intrusive government of Montevideo, whilst it afiects an anxiety for the restoration of peace in ublics, has the baseness to avail itself of the of armistice that de facto exists during the pendency | Cmovs—Boweay Amrnttneatne.—Last j Theatrtcale, | Poak Tuianal ~A aplendid demonatrotion of the esti tistion in whicb Mr. Collins is held Ja NewYork, was on the occasion of his benefit, one of the most crowded and fashionable houses of the yasotl, first to last, the scene was really an ova- jin sei tion rather than a theatrical performance, the audience | several times rising, and cheering and applauding to the | very echo. It — lins may Jeety fan proud le a] in four parts— of Fi ;? Tom as Captain ir ‘ortupe ‘Tug inthe “ Waterman ;” Teddy Malowney in" Teddy ‘Grady inthe “ frisb Post”— It was at the Haunt | the Tiler ;” and Terence 0’ | The “ Soldier of Fortune” went off admirably. ‘ed better than it has been played befere | Park, and went off more smoothly. Mrs. | really merited the applause t say that Mr. Colllus as O'Rourke carried the ho | with him. In Tom Tug he was perfectly at hom | capital acting in this part evinced’a versatility such as | few delineators of Irish characters possess. But his Malowney was, beyond all question, the best and a pat ot e eve "s erlormance: He Bas e4 ly up to the yet through, kept his audience convulsed with . There was more of the artist in his delineation of this character than any of the others. | It was really afinished performance. His Terence O’Gra- dy was, as usual, fuilof life aud humor. He sung six or | seven songs in the course of the evening, all of which | wore encored with one exception. ‘The Bay of Biscay” | was sung better than we have ever heard it sung before, encore . was, as we have said, reall; splendid triumph, and Nomen Mr. Collins deserves it. No man up his audience ashe did last evening. At the f the last play he was called before the curtain, ouse rising and giving him a series of hearty cheers. turned thanks ae py and warm speech. He es for Boston today. ‘e trust soon te see him at the Park again. This srening the excellent comedy of the “School fo: will as Sir Peter Teazle, and Mrs. Hunt as Lady Teazle, sup- ported by the strength of the cempany. e melo-dra- ma of the ‘ Wandering Boys” will concinde the per- formances. | close the Bowery Tuearne—The “Honey Moon” was per formed last night, at this theatre,with much success, Mrs. Coleman Pope taking the character of Juliana. Her act- ing of the part was much admired, and stamps her as an actress of high power and ability. Neafie performed Duke Aranze admirably ; and Hadaway was extremely happy in the Mock Duke. Mrs. Sergeant’s Volante was performed with much naiveré Shi upon the Bowery boards, and her light pieces a formed with much spirit vivacity. The Misse: ‘allee danced a double Cracovienne, which drew forth much applause. wee Pails comedy of the “ Artfal Dodger” succeeded, Mr. De Bar as Tims, the Dodger, kept the audience convulsed with laughter during the continuance of this humorous piece. He was well sup- with Old Harding, (Vache.) was a perfect treat in itself. The attractions of ‘* Old Bowery” are well appreciated by the vast crowds who nightly flock to witness the per- pliepocagys To-night there is a capital “' bill of fare.” Go see. Patmo’s.—We will at length have the opportunity that we have long desired, of seeing Augusta again. The new company, about to open next Monday at Palmo’s, under the direction of Mr. Chippendale, will be aided by Madame Augusta and Mile. Dimier, and Milles, Blangy and Celeste. so that we will have a perfect treat in the way of ballet. Madame Augusta will be assisted b Mons. Frederick, and Mile. Blangy by Mons. Hazard. But in addition to the ballet we will have Mary Taylor and Miss Phillips in vaudeville and light comedy. Pal- mo’s cantiot fail to be crowded. Tue AvHamna.—This recherche little place of amuse- ment is daily growing in public favor, and will no doubt, ere long, be insufficient to accommodate all who may de- sire to visit it. The amusements promised for this eve” ning are worth treble the price of admission They com- ise music, magic fantoccini, ventriloquism, dancing, »» ke To-morrow evening a grand sacred concert w: be given. night the performance was highly attractive; and Mr North’s ipe- | riding and Wonderful feats of horsemanship excited uni- versal applause, while Mr. Kemp’s feats with two casks, ci of negotiations, to send a gang of pirates to plunder and | acts the coasting craft in the Parone: whaleboat with thirteen of these buccaniers, commanded by a Por tuguese, has within the last few days taken and robbed | four sloops, one schooner, and several chalanas. A num- | ber of the masters and crews of the captured vessels | rose upon the pirates, and after a struggle in which one | of the prisoners was wounde saebded in making their escape. From the British Packet, A: ‘eceived Urquiza, Governor of Entrerios, Madariaga, Governor of Corrientes, had finally taken place at Alcaraz, on the 14th inst, when the pacific re- ed in the most satisfactory manner, pated. It is said that the election of governor of Corri- entes is to take place in the course of present month, when, it is Os mpage official intercourse betweon the ident pro’ and the general government will be resumed. U. 8. brig ee was at Montevideo, September 22, officers and crew all well, as we learn from our cor- respondent of the Salem Register. im ship Columbia had just arrived from a short as had been antici- orui: Musical Intelligence. Hewat Heaz.—The reception which this great arttste has met with at his previous concerts, would seem to show that the attraction of his own talent would be sufficient to gratify the musical taste of our community, but we learn that at his concert on Tuesday evening next, an entertainment novel and delightful will be show the astonishing ability of this extraordinary per. form The Circus was crowded to excess. There is a grand extra attraction to-night on the occasion of the last appearance of Levi North and the great clown, Mr. Kemp. Mr. North appears in three acts and Mr. Kem: performs several new tricks. Mad: Camille Gardner rides an extra act. Brewer, the Lipmans, Miller and Mestayer, Smith, Master Howe and others appear in- varied performances. The price of admission, which ought to be at least one dollar, is only a quarter. Rarmonp anv Warina’s Menaoenie.—The numerous objects of interest and curiosity that are congregated in this menagerie, compose the largest collection, we be- jieve, in the United States, and are well worth seeing.— Any person who has not y: the elephants, and the docile and tractab! they, as well as the which lions, leopards, &c. duce it i st him exceedingly.— lish been re- by regular training, has atreat before him will amuse and inter Every person in the city should visit this Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean closed a brilliant engogement last night, at the Federal street Theatre Boston. On Thursday and Friday the tickets were sold by auction, ‘The now play of the “Wife's Secret” has proved a great card, and the acting of Mr. and Mrs. Kean is eulogized in the daily papers. Titan's Vent This choice ing is now bein caked ty Clore Olmert ad ee ee Tueatnieats in New Onceans.—The New Orleans Bee of the 29th of October, says:—The season for dramatic entertainments promises to open brilliant ina few days. The American, after being repaired an: beautified, will commence the winter campaign on or about the Ist of November. The stock company com- be performed, Mr. Bass | ported by Clark as Adolphus Flighty, and his interview |, | nius of the first order, could have | 2,308 x 1,044 107) | 62635756 1779 cite 42 aes 4,206 3,736 2935 31589 im ie Sima 397 45) 430 Sas ans } 6'906 B06 | 3129 2io3 | 3,654 3,831 | Ses. 4.051 ies 12562 | 1,730 972 790 1,745, 2)487 4,743 sant 4550 2906 1,550 2036 199 3,604 Phe Bisction Aoiiras, Ry Point tad Additions and Correetionts GUBERNATORIAL TICKET, _ c indeed, a triumph of which Mr. Col- | fi, $3 soeesnebaety ZSeeeuags Sz we Ey CANDIDATES ELECTED. STATE OFFICERS. Governor. .. John Young. Lieut. Governor. . Addison Ir. Canal Comm'rs... Thomas Clowes. nese J. F. Hudson, STATE senate. 1st—John Townsend. \—Nelson J. Beach. 2d —Harvey R. Morris. 6th—William M. Hawley. —Ira Harrie. Tth—Abraham Gridley. 4th—Jarvis NaLake. 8tn—F. H. Ruggles. The next Senate will stand:— Whig. Native. Dem. Hold over.. 5 1 18 Elected 1846, 5 3 Total. 10 a ASSEMBLY. aii a ALBANY. is Garrison, Robt. D. Watson, E. R. Carpentier, Vat Treadwell, Uszich Wenman. J.J. Gallup, NIAGARA. John Fuller. Benj. Carpenter, ALLEGHANY. Chris. H. Skeel. Samuel Russell, ONEIDA. Grover Leavens. A.E. Chandler, BROOME. John Dean, Dene Relyea. John B. Miller. CORTLAND. ‘Wm. M. Munger. Timothy Green. ONONDAGA. CHEMUNG. Joseph Prindle, ‘Wm, Maxwell. David L. Farnham, cavuaa. Charles N. Sweet , Wm. J. Cornwell, Norman Mazon, Samuel Bell John T. Rathbun. CaTTARAvUs Two whigs. CHATAUQUE. Madison Burnell, P.J. Orton. CHENANGO. Ransom Bulcom, David Me Whorter. A. J. Vanderbilt. ERIE. H. Shumway, ou. ROCKLAND. Essex, Jobn A. Johnson. William Patrick, 4 FRANKLIN. John Hutton. Gennere. Herman Blodget, ‘Alonzo S Upham. FULTON AND HAM’N. jel Moore. | being raised at thetime. This | be put down by the police as a | of THE PROFESS VOTE ¢ 1 od rns ome . Poth oF tal ou ius 1,80 1,883, Totals... ... 19,418 . 4 499 — — 5,503 823, maj.) were a ly ry zens. the way, we have noticed a ines number 0} Rew mi companies lately, well drilled, and wh« have adopted, generally, neat, serviceable uniforms, tha seem more for use than show. in case there should be requisition on this State for troops, we predict that thes: com s will be ee a among the first to volunteer, anc Muuiraay—In our yestel ’s paper the Union Guarc was firemen so! ” We are informe Dut are a voluntoar company on thetrowa beels cnt i F Com on service would, no doubt, mount the ladder of fame. Finr—A fre broke ont sbout 2 o'clock mornii arpenter’s 3 longi : situated at 21st strect, Tietereen oth sai aves The fire was shane after doing tetting a, vi gilance of the police cannot activel: ed i fusrding agaiaet the work of incendiaries whe, bayonc ane have an extensive organization in this and t Basin how a le ag men Hf elites barsise oe ineer sho i this city ‘within the lust twelve months, 4 Fine. —The custom of lighting straw tin the streets i: becoming a rous nuisance. Last night in Marke street, corner ivision, a parcel of boys were engage in scattering about burned straw and jum, over thi blaze, the sparkles flying about in ns. Thi: drew out some of the hose companies on duty—an alarm: rous practice shoul esterday Rarrie ror Pouttay.—The li flee, end the seston, which is ¢ novel ne, @ eustom, w! novel one, te be almost untversally adopted by tne better desoriptio: ; | of houses. A plucked goose, a pair of chickens, or 1 evening, ct off by some succe: titor ti his family, and the winner elways moves th streets wit degree of song ited exulting in suc cess. ‘ Reffle for Poultry evening,” may be see: in oars stores in almost every street in the city at sent. Tae Marxets.—The different markets vast ‘ood fat turkey, may be seen frequently in the course o cried afl compet an i the f proud aig Tux Constr Sronrs.—The Bowery, Chatham st | East Broadway, Broadway near the Bowling Greer are undergoing a sort of cobbling repair. The old s of patching has been resorted to, and tae work wit tinue on in this way until, wesuppose, the next © election. If we had the Russ pavement gradual’ duced, block after block, or street after stree! save the city a vast amount of expendil ment has proved highly successful. testes of the . vement, the report on this matter remains bel. tho committee ,in the Board of Common Council. W: trust it will not be cushioned there. | Mr. Micnart Watsu.—A report was circulated y: terday of the sudden death Mr. Walsh, which Saled 3 consequence of his having had a yy upon ees lungs. Reports last night stated he had covered. * small ° fant, aids in setting out trate who occu the be: Two desks, the get covered table, ae ment of a looking the entire furniture of ‘a small anatomical museum, m ade foetus dried and preserved in a bottle, suspended by a thread attached to the cork. nying this “specimen” there was also a portion o| . This fragment of amangled heart had bee: served by the coroner’s direction, to be used as evidenc before the court when the unfortunate being who ha inflicted the death blow should be pleced at bar fc trial. But these ornaments are gone now. e skel, ton furnished amusement for a bg. apes toa number: visiters who used to frequent the office and delight ther selves by canking the miniature anatomy, in imitatic of a paste b . Ww puppet cannot tell how this men the other, the mangled heart, we have positive inform tion. The windows of the coroner’s office look out up| the prison yard. One afternoon when the prisoners if aotla crew of vagrants, pelt eee ad wiers, | all colors, from shining Diack prison bleached white j were taking their usual afternoon airing, some facetior | individual tossed the remnant of the pierced musc_ them. At first their curiosity induced tl tions—thit th inant of the | drained of her stalwart men, and every State in | offered. A piece will be performed upon eight grand prises y names familiar to the public, and amon; SCHENECTADY | priso to gather areund it, and they seemed to wond asa 1 oh baer netenag: tS? d | the Union would supply a host to beat back the | Pianos, by sixteen of the best pianists now in our city, | them, there are ladies and gentlemen of decided ‘alent A Toll. | viet iteould be that hed thus been sent for their inspe wire pullers—was impressed on the voters, and |. ~_ | including M. Herz himself, Messrs. Ti Fontana, | We hear but little of Sol. Smith and the St. Charles, but aT. LAWRENCE. tion, till’ deaf end dumb vagrant observed the erifice preached up continually as the quintescense of | Mons of monarchy from the free shores of this sete é Sterne ce asans: | understand that that favorite establishment will be open- Bishop Perkins, the ‘wound, when he instantly his hands a: di bs nitshty @aaews ‘A system like | Continent. General Flores has the reputation of a | Scharfenburgh, and Loder. Though these concerted ed during the coming month, and will present an array bet soon made a babbling noise which he himself was unco lemocratic purity and virtue. system like | bisa and akilful soldier, but heis | pieces of music for several pianos have been uccasionally | of histrionic attraction remarkable alike for variety and Phineas Atwater. | scious of, to call the attention of the other Seen this would lead to corruption in any party, even | ful soldier, but he is insane, and we | performed in Europe, this is the first time, we believe, | Merit. The Thoatro d’Orleans, under tho efficient ma- 2 bg ok pel when he proceeded to enlighten them b; ting i d of th a fec | are led to think, from the utter absurdity and im- i Aten * | nagement of Mr. Davis, will commence its re; en A. D. Loper, Three Democrats. hie heart with one hand, while with other } were it composed of the purest and most perfec | icabili f this fwild “proj that an opportunity has been offered to our citizens of | tertainments imm: iately upon the arrival of the direc- John A. Emmons. SUFFOLK. feigned several blows as if with a knife, and conclude men in existence, and would virtually deprive clases ility o} ng Aaa derke am nobody | hesring thom; and that they-will be done adequate jus- tor, with a new afd excellent tra 1 which he haa Deen enynaston. One Tne a his pantomime by pointing to the Sells, in one ‘ . Parra ut avery wittol could hav a | sedulously occupio lect that Mr. ‘m. P. a confined. ne} a majority of the right of suffrage; for if it is |"), i “ rb rack be __ | tice to, is guarentied by the names of those engaged to | Dovis encountered many serious difficulties in forming Andrew Sill, eee eee oe cally maa enphenlion, © heresy for a voter to throw his ballot for any lonarchy is at present at a 8 iscount on this | assist M.Herz Madame Pico is also engaged, and will the materiel! of his company, arising chiefly from the re- MADISON. | turned away as if horror struck at the idea man whom he chooses to honor in that way, | Continent, and however thickly the pill is gilt, no | sing some of her favorite arias. The Tabernacle on | pugnance of talented artists to leave Europe for the (to P. Van Vatkenburgh, | thusdisposing of even @ murdered man’s heft. Th - ‘Tuestay will without doubt presenta scene equal to | hem) terra incognita of Louisiana, but that the latest G. T. Taylor, | turned away, but f them returned and buried t! he is a mere instrument in the hands of those who control him. We, therefore, rejoice to know that there was so much scratching and splitting of tickets, be- | cause it proves a returning sense of independence among the votersof our State, Which, if carried out in after years, will effect a purification long needed and very desirable, among all parties A spirit of independence among voters, and a determination to vote for no man whom they think unworthy of their suffrages, whether he be | the regular nomince of his party or not, is essen- | tial tothe purity of our elections and the safety of our institutions. It would probably create a greater number of parties than exist at present, | and our State and city councils in their several | branches, would be divided and balanced 80 well, that no one party would have power ‘o carry a measure that did not meet the views of others. | We are confident that the government of this | State for the next two years will be purer than it has ever been. The Honse of Assemby will be composed of whigs, and the Senate ‘will be composed democrats. No measure can, therefore, pass without it receiv s the cen- currence of both. We will have a whig Go- vernor and a democratic Lieutenant Gover- nor, each being somewhat a check on the | other. We will have one whig and one demo- | atic canal commissioner, which renders it cer- tain that that branch of the State government will | be better conducted than if entirely in the hands | of the whigs or democrats. In case there should | be a coalition between the two legislative bodies, the Governor can step in, if necessary, with his veto and nullify it. government being so nicely balanced, one of exch party at the head, all parties will be deprived of the power of manufacturing capital. and being | aware of it, they will ail be more likely to legislate for the State, and no tfor party, as here. | totore. They will stand in awe of each other ‘The resule of this will be that we shall probably have more working and less talk’ than former- All branches of our State | ly, and we would not be surprised to see the | shortest sessions for the next year that were ever seen in the State of New York. On the whole, then, it would appear that although the result of the late election may not be pleasing to some, it undoubtedly is so to the majority of the right thinking portion of the com- munity; and thatit will have a favorable influence on our legislation, we think admits ef no doubt. We wish to see similar results in other States, as | well as in our own. We are convinced that if legislative Lodies throughout every State in the | Union were composed of three or more parties, | equally divided, it would be the best thing | for the country that has ever happened, and would tend more to perpetuate our institution than the windy hes of all the windy dema- | oues in the whole countiy, from Maine to the Sierra Madre, and thence westerly to the Pacific Ocean. But what effect is all this to have on the Presi- dential election of 18487 American State, either norta or south, will be found willing to swallow it. It was once thought that a monarchy would be a century plant on this side of the Atlantic. We shall see. Arrival rrom Evrorr.—The packet ship New | York, Capt. Cropper, arrived yesterday with thir- ty-five cabin passengers, most of whom were on board the Great Britain when she was wrecked ; | P. among the number is the Hon. William R. King, | our late minister to France. Sreamsurr Cateponta, from Boston, for Liver- pool, was seen on the 2d inst., Cape Sable E., , distant 50 miles. Movements of Travellere. The arrivals yesterday incroased considerably over those of any previous day of the week. We fonnd at the— ‘Amenrcax.—B. Fish, Trenton; J. Chambers. do; J. | Glass, Hartfe Dawson, U. 8. A; J. Mangan, U.S. A . King, Philadelphia; W. B King, do, ex- 3 ter to France; A. Roberts, Philadelphia; Colonel Crane, U. 8 A; J ‘Traghaer, Philadelphia; Dr. Bee! man, Aubu! Williams, do; W. Asson, Philadelphi M. Hone, Long Island ‘Aston.—A. Bothwell, Hudson; Judge Haviland, New London; M. Billings, do; H. Sherman, Poughkeepsie; R A. Forsyth, Newburgh; 8. Raymond, New York; Mr. D: Moller, Baltimore; Dr. Jones, Huron; Mr. Griffin, Wash- ington; Mr. Denis, Utica; J. Todd, Louisville; B. Beal ‘ashington; kson, lo; J. Ryan, do; G. Mathews, Albany; M. Williams, do: H. Hollingsworth, Boston; A: Davidson, Albany; Mr. Richardson, Boston; W Milton, | do; C. Chaswiok, do; H. Wheaton, Albany; G.T. Big low, Bost R. Liverpool; J. Blake, Boston Captain Messrs, Clarke, Baldwin and Brent, Va. Fravxuix.—W. | burgh; J. 8 Butterfield, der, Canada; D. Ford, P. H. Di Boston ; | c jet, New Grenada; J. H. Patterson, W ingto ith, Philadelphia; J. Travers, Now Jer Mr. ¢ Delaware; 8.'8. Reoves, Philadelphia; y W. Story, Providence; W. MeCames, Schenectady; C. Gallagher, Kentucky; J. C. Chauncy, Rye; W. Well Albany; S. Brownlee, Albany; A. Reed, Coxsackie Stevenson, U. 8. A; C. Chapman, Albany; J. Cagger, do; | George Sackett, Sackett’s Harbor; F. Fenn, Pottsvill M. Kitring, Philadelphia; J Gibson, do; J. Robb, do; Whitney, New Haven. | Howano'—H. Stebbins, Springfield; 8. E. Howard, | Burlington, Vermont; J. Leeds, Philadelphia; {8 Mo- Cornish, ‘Troy; Gen. McIntyre, Wayne; W. Hollan North Caroli Bongares, Paris; J. Lovelo, Mo real; J. Niles, Washington; W. Rowan, Philadelphi | M. Smith, Baltimore; I’. Johnson, South Ci Alden, Randolph; R. Yates, Washington; R. Lovett, do; J. Stu Washingto 4 ronto; W. Wes m; B. C husetts; J. Brad! rn, Si Newport; W. Patters: via; R. McKinnon, 5 J » Burlington; |. Bouton, Texas; F. Johnson, Parsons, Ohio. | Montre: nada; L. Mills, 3 M. Ross, J. Knapp, Montreal; Common Pleas. Before Judge Ulshoetfer. Clark vs. mes journed to this morning. fore Judge m. 4. Ward § Heath —Thi after Reed, Spencer § Hannah cause was resumed Yorartay, mecning nd Jaintiffs had closed their evidence, Mr. Brady, on the part of the defendants, moved for a nonsuit, on the ground f a variance between the declaration and preo!, which was granted. The Court then adjourned. aenteeemrciccemanagaane a | with Theopnile Gaatier in LajPresse, that when you | reverie, did not a na | An appeal from the decision of the Vice Chancellor on that on the occasion of M. Herz’s last concert, which we noticed yesterday. Sivoni’s First Concert in Boston.—The Boston Transcript of Thursday says:—“ Well! We have heard Sivori; we have heard the little man with a great ‘soul—a soul full of muéic—a perceptive soul, we derstanding every chord of nature’s minstrelsy, its quiet harmonies, and its loudly swelling voice of sound. His music is that of the heart, and he performs in a still, un- retending manner, as though it were the thing in the world to makea barbiton | rs be: fore his audience with an air of great ness, but when he steps upon the box on nds’ during his performance, and begins to nce ut once undergoes a change ; his to emit light like the Borealis, and e feels every note. His execution it wonderful, his transitions magical, his tone sweet, possessing great strength. He plays the music of ninni as it was written, without any caricature of it, and his rnival of Venice” as performed surpassed any previous conception. We e played before as he gave it, and we fully agree r that Old Venetian air as Sivori plays it,“ all sorte of fantastic visions flit across your mind. You see the | white doves of San Marco skimming through the azure sky, and the gondolas gliding under the marble bridges each note as it passes by wrapped up in the bautta of black lace, lifts up its velvet mask for an instant and discovers a once loved countenance. The modulations rock you languishingly like bocalmed waver, and you would lose yourself completely in your tickling passage, like the gig- dienly rouse you and bring It is truly said of Sivori’s though gling of a group of mi the smile back to your lips. playing, that “he performs impossibilit they cost him no trouble.” An audience gi most enthusiastically, and he was called out at of each piece. An amateur who was present, to us that the concert last evening the great sical treat of the season, and that ri is tne greatest violinist we have yet heard. His m is subt i sinuating, and the more he is heard, the more li ous melodies will be loved and appreciated. Sivori gives Saturday evening, at the Masonic Temple. It is the only hall unengaged, and we doubt not that it will be crow- ded.” Samvuet Lover.—This distinguished author and inim:- table delineator Irish humor, gives a concert in Salem, rt Decisions in Chancery, When confirmed, must not be questioned, although it place, us in a very tnsafe predicament, and we can dis- cover no security in our title, which is declared valid. cent. on the amount of the purchase. after this lease was signed and delivered (but not record- ed) a petition was served to set this sale for some irregularity, both by the Master in the sale, and also in the obtaining of the decree, by default. tition ‘was granted in part; the sale was ‘lared void, but the lease in good faith must remain valid. 1am now in this sad predicament—have a lease of 7 years from an irresponsible “landlord” who has no title. this and some other points, was made to the C! ry who confirms the former d yn in every . Still worse and more perplexing! { have just red that this said mortgage was directed to be foreclosed, by trustees, who acted under the power of @ whic! deed the Chancellor now declares “illegal and void.” Now then, what becomes of this decree to sell, when obtained by default, and without authority? Must we take a decree as valid, obtained by “Tom, Dick and Harry” without authority? If so, ave THE Provie. Tus New Pranet.—The new pli Nov. Rage ary Bom The This cause was adjourned, of Judge Edmonds. janet has been observed by Prof. Mitchell, at the Cincinnati Ob- servatory. {n his notices of it, he says:—‘‘ The mean of ali the measures makes the ‘a little more than Planet sm cass 4 m case we to be above tombles his second and positively last concert for the present, on | | advices afford reason to hope that these obstacles had | been overcome, and that the lovers of the French opera ) and drama will be gratified with a succession of the chefs | dauvre of that school, got up in splendid style, and to | which an able and excellent company will do full jus- | tice. So mote ithe In the interim, with uch in pesse, glad to announce ething positive and good in esse ctor of a ballet and ‘ived in our city from na, but yielding to th e consented to give a jons during the month of November, ie Orleans Theatre. The entertainments in store for ry delightful but almost entirely no scription. With the ballet, as perform. ed in the capitals of Europe—with all its fascinations Mr. Finart, the hi of pantomime, attitude and dancing, al literally wi ainted. Nothing like gu: | lar corps de balle? has ever been in New Orleans ; and | the representations by Mr. Finart’s troupe will, therefore, furnish us an opportunity of witnessing one of the most attractive and fashionable spectac! the most refined cities on the eastern continent — We learn that Mr. Finart’s company is composed of twenty-eight artists, who, if necessary, will be stre ened by the addition of a number of figurantes attac! . The members of this troupe are nd dancers of approved merit—several of these performed with success in France and Italy. Mile. he les fthe ballet, is, we are as- of eminent talent, combining a pro- of the choreographic art, with exqui- | site grace and elegance. She has madi ocesaful de. but at the grand opera of Paria, wh judience are accustomed to witness the magnificent pirouettes of Ce- o'matchl nd grace of Elesler, and the d queen like dignity of Taglioni. To from the dilettanti of Paris, under n is to pass triumphantly through an ordeal which the pretensions of every as) it. Among the other artists ,connected with the company, M Finart, Schmidt, ig rnd and Gustave, comic dancers, Messra Lehman, Cole, Zoloys, Jean and George Holland, Canne, and others. With these appli- ‘and means to boot, we may reasonably ipate leasure of beho.ding the genuine ballet. Hitherto we have only seen great dancers, or rather one great dancer—Fanny Elsller—and she was so lamely that her genius for the art was unable to exhibit itself in its full career. We are told that the series of represen- tations will begin in the course of the next week. If the company possess but a moiety of the talent which they claim, they may confidently rely onthe liberal patronage of the community. Court of General Sessions. Recorder Scott and Ald. Stoneall and Messerole. John McKeon, ag , District Attorney. Lareeny.—A colored lad by ed atthe bar this aving on the 30th of r last stolen 14 yards of broad cloth, aoa to property of Mi T. Delle- ~ saegeenten for the term of three years. ‘Trial for,Highway Robbery.—A man named William Silvey, ree placed at the bar on a charge of having been concerned with William D: in knocking down a sailor by the name of Lucas itt, in Reade street, near West Broadway, on the night of the 13th of October, and foreibly robbing him of his wateh, breast-pin and a m & guilty, 18 Was sen- State prison at Sing Sing, ree containing some money. It appears from the evi- Fonee adduced, that tho partios had metat a dance houre, which they left rata late hour, and on arriving near the corner of street and West Broadway, the accured committed the offence charged against them, The jury,without leaving their seats, found Silvey guil- | ty, and the Court sentenced him to 10 years imprisonment in the State prison. As the officer was conducting him back to prison, he remarked ina loud voive, “I can stand it out first rate—I can stay there 10 years, and you may all go to h—Il. Trial Hen for an Assault and Battery with intent to Kill— jarx was then called to trial for an assault and intent to kill, being Inst, shot st and severe! Cusick, with a After Cependisag , at the resi- jars MONTGOMERY. Gamaliel Bowditch, x. ‘Wm. Small, John H. Bowie, David I. Chatfield, J. R. Southard. Daniel E. Sickles, Wromina, Alex. Stewart, Arden Woodruff. John E. Develin, WRETCHESTER. N. B. 81 5 Rich. M. Underhill, toed Keyser, James E. Beers, Charfes Baxter, ~ " wasninaton. Michael Walsh, Adolphus F. Hitchcock, J. E. Rutherford, Samuel dc Doual. —_ Candee, YATES. x. M. Alling, Nehemiah Rapelye. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED. (Whigs in Italics; in Romans; Natives in Tuomas M. Woopavrr, ‘Wn. W. Carag, 6th.. D. 8. Jackson. 7th: William Nelson, J R. Anderson, 8th. ius Warren, Wm. W. Woodworth, 9th. J. B. St. John, Archibald C. Niven, 10th..Eliakim Sherrill, Samuel Gordon, lith..Peter H Sylvester, John F, Collin, a Nene. Ripley, | Yoni Veoanc x ’ ’ 1 hn D radford R. Wood, 14th. Ortando D. Kelloe, E. D. Culver, 16th. Sidney Lawrence, Joseph Russell, 16th..Hugh 8 White, 17th. George Petrie, (ind.) Charles 8. Benton, 18th. William Ci King, 19th. Joaeph Mullen, Orville Hungerford, 20th.. Timothy Jenkins, (tariff) Timothy Jenkins, @ist..G. A. kweather, Charles Goodyear, 22d..Ausburn Birdeall, Stephen Stron; 28d. Wm. Duer, ‘Wm. J. Hough, 24th.. Daniel Gott, Horace Wheaton, 25th.. Harmon 8. Conger, R. H. Shankland. 26th...Wm. T. Lawrence, Samuel 8. Ellsworth, Vth. John M Holley, John De Mott, 28th. Elias B. Holmes, Elias B. Holmes, 29th... L. Rose, Charles H. Carroll, 30th..D Rumsey, Martin Grover, Slat. Dudley 32d..Nathan K. Hall, 33d... He 34th. Was ‘Whigs 25, democrats 10, independent ‘1. It is claimed by some that Wm. V. K. McLean (whig) is elected in the 15th district. If so, the new delegation to Congress will probably consist of 24 whigs, 9 democrats (including one tarifl de- mocrat in the 20th district), and 1 independent. ——_—_——__ New Jersey Election. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS LecTED. ‘Whigs in Italics. ‘m. A. Ne joseph KE. Edsell, Van 5 S. Gregory. Ist Dustriet. fon. egee State Senate. Dem. eisa® ~haew | soon as he Jeft the office, and from the hints | tained, the reporter, (for it was one of that fraternity, | whom the doctor had communicated his intelligend) object of their curiosit ae “All sis furnaber, abuadant Toners from the windows of the coroner's offi ‘The drugget covered table is occupied of the ctiy papers, who have chosen , ae quiet spot about the premises, in which to do th writing. It is not unfrequentl: son particularly desiro wind of the case,” selves of all the facts death of so or so. viduals little think th remarkably sensitive inj are reporting the very which they are so to suppress, and hong dl iT therefore, perfectly dumbfounded, when they see in t next mornings papers their own statement of fac Not many mouths since, an M. D. called at the off just at the dusk of evening, and atter looking cautiou, ‘about him to assure himeelf that there were no ei resent except those belonging to the corongr’s office, listen to him, began to relute a story of a y« and cdf fiding female who had “loved too well,” and found aij when too late to retrace her steps, that the object of t love wasa married man. When she was informed hq sad her case really was, she went to the house of her trayer, and having procured a deadly poison swallow at pte k and died in the apartments ot his ben | doctor told his story in disjointed parts to’a clerkly lod} ing individual, who committed his remarks to paper i] a8 was enabled to trace out from its very source down its terminrtion, the history of Jane and her marr@j | suitor. Little did the M D. suspect to whom he was | lating his account of the poisoned girl. The coron | rare place, to be sure, well worthy oj We fe marked it for ap fice place in the Tombs. ‘stop at occasionally and take notes. Court Calendac— Chis Day. Svrenton Count.—64, 1 to 108. the corer ning, Nov. be diaguetized, and rious expe {I be performed on the andience, s as talking, laughing, crying, staging he. ke. A Clairvo: will oe in’ attendayce, aud examia® a strange member fr: the audience. A jal operation will be performed. Portable Dressti CasemIn all that £ name imports, compact and complete—containing articles the very best duality, and of dimensious most couvient ‘addiion of the Metallie Tanler Razor strop, it. For sale at G. BAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway, opposite Howard’s Hote! &e.—A beautitnl assorime: gabscriber's, No. 177 Broadway, consisting 0 i unique patterns ever imported to this country, Courtlaud stree door mm, 2 the muscalar substances ‘symptoms (oo well known yi ctually removed by the use of B and Syrup of Hydriodate of Potassa, Secraparille, end low Dock Root, ‘The great and increasing demand f. article of this kind has induce x to bring it v, proprietui it he benefit of it, and ku: ‘compla: se as be aspeecifie, lous of ite, es Rheumatism and Affeciions of the ‘hi the alent at this peculi anes cot aiently welieved that uo. rermedy i #0. cera 1m these disenara. as © Ths" OACVAN SRGENGTHENING TLASTE hen prope ever been known to fail 1 Sernemerte ‘ote efeweary” comple Gaireme Piagter will be found of grest. wnd permanent jway. Ea, +* ont ft 8 in. om “Ook 80.yece 4M