The New York Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1846, Page 2

of petwonal resentment on the part of those whose last world had thus been cut off. ed by a series of remarks on the tariff, on » took the ground that for himself he was for p n, alequate, ample, permanent, and founded on ust principles. farther, that he comsidered the i ples of the act of “42 as the true principles for such a law, imposivg specific duties, and not an ad valorem assess ment. He went for a just discrimination, and, in making this, took grest care not to tax the raw material so high as to prove a bounty to the fe ro manuf; Suoh were the principles ever they should be ‘quarter, | he was prepared to adopt them. His object was to obtain the dest tariff he could, and he believed be could obtain which one full ples past law, so 1 mained." ‘Phe adequate to ensure protection on just prioci- | e should take ne part in any tinkering of the as the vicious principles of that law re- ministration could not get rid of their ty in this matter by tampering with a | W. allow me to say frankly to you, | 1 men of Penusylvania, | know you are incapable of compromising on this subject, and if | any inducement shall be held out to you to make your iroma little softer and cause your cosl to burn ai ttle ‘er, while you leave the weavers to destruction, I Warn you that your iron ‘and your coal must go down too and long continued cheering.) Mr. W. went on to speak of the protective system, as adopted in vari- ous countries Adverted to Ireland as show- ing the value and necessity of employment te the popu- lation of any country. He spoke of the 7,000 band-looms in and near Philadelphia, who are now receiving $5 per | week, while in Scotland the same clesa of laborers re- ceive but $1 75; and observed that if the whole mana- facturing interest of Puiladelphia and its neighborhood re put together, the amount of work would be as great 2a that of Lowell, and spread among far more worki hands. bani - He then read the following account of a cele- bration of the Ath of July, 1783, in Philadelphia. riday, the 4th of July’, 1783, the citizens of Phila- | celebrated the Declaration of Independence | 1 States of America, on the @h of July, 1776. acd the establishment of the Constitu- t on, or frame of Government, then recently adopted by en States. A procession was formed; the military, and compa nies of the various trades and professions, united in it. lt was 01 and commanded by Generals,Miffiin and Stewart and several oiber well-known gentlemen Tho various companies displayed their flags and ban Dera, with appropriate devices and mot Richard Bache; E+q., on horseback, as a Horald, attend- ed by a Trumpet, proclaimed a“ New Era.” | The Hon. Peter Mublenberg carried a blue flag, with the words 17th of September, 1787,” in silver letters. Chief Justice MoKean and his as Lt of office, were seated in a lofty car sheped like un eagle, | and drawn by six white horses. |The Chief Jastice sap. | orted a tall stef, on the top of which was the cap of | liberty ; under the cap, the New Constitution,” framed aud orp ed, and immediately under the constitu. tion, th “The People,” in large gold letters — Then fi varlous corps, and troops and associa. tiens, consuls, collectors, judges, and others ety, with its flag and Then the Manufacturing Society, with their spinning. and carding machines, |i fc. &c. Mr. Gallaude' carried the flag,—the di standing in the beam the sun, bees issuing from the b Th fog. a blue silk, motto, “In ita rays we shall a tollowed by a carriage holding men, weaving ng. indy and her four daughters sat upon it, pencilling apiece of chintz. end all dressed in cotton of their own manufacture, aod over them all on a lofty flag with this motto, “ MAY TMS UNION Gov! 19 ‘The Federal Ship Union followed next, and after her, boat builders, sail makers, merchamts and others inte- rested in commerce. Thea other trades—cabinet and chair-makers, with a flag and m “SY UNITY We SUPPORT SOCIETY.” Noxt, Brickmakers with a fag, on which was a brick yard and kiln burping ; handé at work, and in the dis- | iance a Federal City building, with this motto, | IN EGYPT, BUY THI® PROSPECT MAKES IT | easy” the Porters, bearing on their flag this | industry ever be encouraged.” After | trades again, and then whip and cane-ma- kers with their motto, “ Let.us encourage our own manufactures ;” after them still others, and amongst the jast the Brewers, with a fag with this motto— “ HOME DREWED 18 BEST.” (Much applause.) ked vr. W, do you believe the doctrine of enue standard on the doctrinesof the citi- zens of Philadelphia 1p 1768? [Loud response and cheering He re! and expressed his expectation thet the President would recominend a tax on tea and sugar, in place of five mil Hone stricken out of the bill of ’42. Tae jority which struck out those five millions still existed But advice to them would be, restore what you bave destroyed—give us back our national credit— pet ‘an efid to the war. You have incurred a heavy debt, ut give us a good protectiv: stem and we will pay it | The state of ireland was favorable to the market for | American provisions, and so far all was good—but look- ing to the end, the existing tariff would not replace that which it stroyed. But even it it should, and the people should be foolish Soongh togbuy the immense amount of foreign which that require, whet would be the conse- | quence? The mast be paid for, and the payment would derange financial condition and destroy the country. I now, said Mr. W., tke leave of you, and of the occasion, by returning my thanks to the ladies who have honored you and all of us by their attendan. If they have not received any pleasure, they least led the duty and their destiny of the s conferring it. | If the audience befors mo have at any time felt their ears somewhat weary, of one thing I am sure, their eyes ut least have been *lways grati Finally, I rejoice in of the times and in the happy. country in , With all the innumerable blessings which Providence has conferred upon it Who is there, and in ‘whet part of the world, that can look back with a great- er Desetre, and @ more honest pride upoa his country’s ‘What fathers or mother can look forward with more | bepe to the futare happiness of their children? And { Waile the fathers and the sons shall uphold the pillars of | this our happy confederacy, may those pillars ever be Seaunented by the grace and beauty of the mothers and daughters, Mr. Webster here concluded, and the applause was prolonged for some minutes. From Moxrevinto —The Philadelphia Ledger, of yesterday, has the following letter, dated the Wh September i— ° It 1# with regret that we announce to our friends the return of the special agent, dir. Hood, to Europe, with- out having eecomplished the object ofhis mission. There is little probability that any successful steps can bo taken towards concluding peace, before farther instructions ent from Europe; and, in that case, affairs will re- heretofore until such are received. American cargoes to our port admit, at present, of somewhat greater variety, in consequence of the suc- | cess with which small vessels continually elude the blockade of Buenos po a means thet city is partty supplied from this. e the following quo- ‘tations—? lour—the last sales been at$ilyg d.spateh- ed, 2 months credit, netting $5 49 and $8—in deposit, 2 months netting $6 66 e. As supplies of that from ‘this year's wheat will probably soon reach us, and the present stock is large, say 26 000 barrels in all hands, the rater ere, perbeps, fully as high as the state of the mar- | ket will pow bear. The consumption of the city we es- timate at 4,600 bbls per month; the demand for the trade of th» river, from 1,200 to 1,600 bbls. Of the following articles the stocks are large; and no det it present exists, beyond what apply af fords :—Lumber, wood and cane-seat chairs, Canton mat- tiog. fire crackers, sailtwine, navy and pilet bread, water and soda crackers, mackerel, toneers, salt beef and pork, dlacking, white wax and brogans. saithas lately risen in price, in consequence of the mali stock on hand; the demani, however, is very tri ‘fing, and there is at nt sufficient. Tu exports, there been considerable animation of late. Many small vessels are now employed in ruoning Dotween this place and Buenos Ayres, bringing supplics of produce from thence—in addition to which much is brought from Entre Rios, and from those of our | Stale which are connected with the government of Mon- | tevideo. Three vessels are now for the United States, and most of the Se to Rie de Je neiro for employment. In the Ni of Europe the sea- son is too far advanced for shipment, and the principal demand for hides is for British and French eccount. Exchange has of late varied. With the prospects of peace, the rate declined to 44d in England, but has risen " sactions at 46d are reported. Argo,” from Baltimore, with 1400 barrels yar, 18 just in. Cireait Court. Before Judge Barculo. e: Dee. 3—James Lynch ond Wife vs. Robert R. Living- ‘° vingston. Mise Livingstou afterwards intermarried with the defendent. and be became seized of it in ber right. Mrs Johaooa Livingston died in 1829, intestate, ant without ice but leaving Mre. Lymoh, who is her aeice, and several se death of his wife, of the property, and has so continued ever since. The pisivtiffs contend, that upon the desth vingston, her husband's title beceme of Mrv. Li and the ed in conclusion to the state of the Treasury, |, NEW YORK HERALD, =—————— eee | ___New York, Friday, December 4, 1846, THH WHEBELY HERALD. | THE GREAT SP&ECH OF DANIEL WEBSTER. | THE PARTICULAKS OF THE WRECK OF THE STEAMER ATLANTIC. Sic., die. The Weekly Herald of this week will be a very valuable and interesting one. Oar illustration will be a splendid view of Camargo, Mexico, the head quarters of Major Gen. Patterson, of the volunteers. The contents of the paper will consist of the full particulars of the terrible disaster to the steamer Atlantic, with a complete list of those killed ; the great speech of the Hon. Daniel Web- ster, delivered at Philadelphia on Wednesday evening; the preparations in Washington for the meeting of Congress; the military and naval | nows of the week, including the account of the capture of Tampico; the Van Ness case; the late | important intelligence from Mexico; commercial news, and perhaps late intelligence from Europe. Single copies in wrappers, can be obtained to- morrow morning at 8 o'clock, at the office, at sixpence each. THS GREAT SPIBOR OF THE HON. DANIEL WEBSTER, PHILADELPHIA. The Hon. Daniel Webster delivered his great speech, defining his position, and that of the great whig party, on Wednesday evening, in Philadel- phia. It was a stupendous effort, equal to ten columns of the New York Herald, in eloquence and facts, figures and elegance, arranged like a magnificent park of Paixban guns, to demolish the great de- mocratio party. It may be considered as a message from the President of the whig party for the people to read and reflect upon previ. ous to receiving the Message of James K. Polk, the President of the democratic party and the United States, which now includes half of Mexico. The two documents will be read with the greatest interest by all classes in this great country. One will define the position of the whigs, and the other that of the democrats, pre- paratory to the presidential contest of 1848. In view of all this, we despatched a special re- porter to Philadelphia, and we give the speech at length in the New York Herald of this morning. Those desirous of spreading this document be- fore the people, can do so by purchasing the Herald. Wo advise them io circulate it all over the Union till Tuesday—then drop it, and take up President Polk's great speech to Congress, and circulate that. copy each. —_—_— Foreign News. The steamer now due at Boston is in her fif- teenth day. We may hourly look for her news. Will the speculators cut the wires in order to prey upon the public? We shall see. Those having produce for sale had better not sell till they see the Extra Herald. The Administration—The War—The Coun. try=Its Wauts and its Prospects. There appears to be a great diversity of opinion in reference to the future policy of the administra- tion. That the country is involved in difficulties, to a greater or less extent, is not to be denied. With all the elements of wealth in our possession —surpassing that of any other country in exis- tence—it is not to be denied that ,the expendi- tures of the government is far beyond its income: that our difficulties with Mexioo are a great and heayy drain upon the industry of the country, which, taken in connection with thenew system of collecting duties, the specie clause of the sub- treasury, andthe ware-house bill, the govern- ment, and through it, the country itself, is likely to be more or less crippled in its financial opera- tions. Let us look into this matter for a moment. Among the great measures of the last Congress —and they were all in the main good—the ware- house bill is likely to have a more immediate ef fect in checking supplies to the government than any one act passed. Heretofore the merchant paid nearly the whole amount of duties upon his invoice at once, thus filling the coffers of the government, while the goods on which the store. Under the ware-house bill these good, will remain in possession of the government, to be taken out of ware-honse only as want- ed, one or twocases at a time; thus paying to the Government in driblets, and at long inter- vals, what before would haye been paid at once andin alump. In the co of say six or eight months, this will make no differense in the re- ceipts at the custom house, but, previous to that time, the receipts will be small, and the Govern ment, consequently, the sufferer. What, then, is the Government to do? We have it from the most undoubted authority that it will allow no modification of the tariff, except, perhaps, in coal and iron, believing the present one will bring in more, when all the machinery is in full operation, than the old ones Tea and coffee may, possibly, be taxed. It will allow no modification of the sub- treasury bill, noteven a suspension of the specie clause, dur- ing the existence of the war The most vigorous prosec won of the war will be recommended—a much reater force employ- ed, involving enormous ex} end:tures, to be raised somehow. How’? isthe question. It is evident from the course pursued by some of the lead- ing whigs, und a portion of the whig press, that that party will endeavor to strength- en themselves by throwing every obstacle pogsible in the way of the administration. — They will endeavor to involve it in great ex- penses, and lend no aid to relieve it. Treasury notes will not answer to any greater extent than already issued. A large loan, therefore, of twenty millions of dotiars, or more, appears to be the only reasonable mode to raisejfunds, unless, indeed, a resort is had to direct taxation. The well known patriotism of the people might induce them to take the one, or submit to the other—but in either case it must be at the expense of other and more local objects. If the loan is to be taken, funds must be withdrawn, more or less, from the legiti- mate business of the country. ough the 1® pro- party became vested in her heirs, now bring the present suit te oust him trom the 7 | For the defence, two deeds were offered to be proved, end read. The firet was e deed made some years previ mus fo Mrs. Livingston's death, by age es bat: their cand, by which they conveyed : ‘oterest in the said sicre lot to Mr, Robert J. Living- on: and the other wes a deed from Robert J. Livingstoa, eying beek all bie right, ives to Peter R. Livingston, a | O'Conon, for |, objected, because both oods Were acknow! by acommissioner in Dutchess ‘ bat the certit of such acknowledgment was *'gned, wot by the county clerk, but by his deputy, and commended that under the statate a deputy clerk has no suthority to give a certificate of the ackuowledgment of deeds, and tha refore they could aot be givea in evi- Judge roulo took the same viow, and directed y to find a verdict for Plaintiffs.’ Verdict #c- laintifts, rs. O'Couor and Lynch; Wood, Slovson aud Schell. | We understand the | been raised in any of our ““debn Dee ve. Richard R ms Doe ve. Richard Ree.—Divorce Case—The ju rrudared a verdict this morning, ia favor of Mre. Nodine Court ef Common Pieos Before Judge Ulshoeties Myers es Jonen--The jury 9 this *ssered ® verdict for tie defemdan| this meraing aure banks may not subscribe, the money will come from their vaults, which of course will check their loans and discounts. That the war is to continue herself and her bur. | for a length of time yet, there isno doubt. No | | propositions of any kind have been made by the | Mexican government ; and the tone of defiance tite, and interest 15 th® | assumed by the Mexicans, and their press, forbids | all hope of « reconciliation, until our large and conquering forces are marched to the capital it- self, and the entire country taken possession ofand held. That this will be doue, there seems now to be no doubt. That this is the determination of the administration we feel authorised to assert— that it will involve great loss of blood and trea- sure is equally true; but that it Will be consum- mated is also trne as fate itself. We cannot immediately expect, under these civeumstances, a full flow of prosperity. Our | merchants and business men must not make too | great and sanguine caloulanons upen a large and | thet my Redeomer Liveth.” They must move cautiously, | , and be fully prepared for any little profitable trade otep by oi We shall print both speeches at two cents per | duties were paid, remained unsold in his | which is most likely to ensue ere we are through with all our troubles. That bright and_prosper- | Ong days are coming we all can see and feel, but | they are yet in the distance,"and not sonear at | hand as many could desire. Prepare then for the worst, and we shall be all the better prepared for the good which is to come. Now read Webster’s speech; then wait pa- tiently for the President’s Message. Seeampoat Disasteas —In the Boston Jowrnal of Wednesday, we find the following account of the loss of another steamer : received in the city this foi o British steamship North ‘America, Capt . N.B., to this ft Kasiport op Wednesday, night, in the heavy 8. 8. Mount Desert, the steam pipe bi gine useless, and she consequently drifted wit le of the shore, when she let go both her 5 the sea running very heavy at the time, and the ves sel straining bedly, she wan soon weter when the cables were cut, and she went ashore. pos and crew were all saved, with the exception iremen. The vessel and cargo, with all the bi . Her ers arrived in the ci this morning, in the steamer ot. From the editor of the Gazette, published at East Thomaston, we learn that the Lewes pd were pasted ashore cable, stretched from the boat to the shore. The fireman who lost his lite, attempted to get off by means of aspar, but ih ond rea dread hol Sp nnd ene, oe #0 vi we pieces in one hour, erally thing remains of her, one ey heard within one week, of course’ not including | any which may ‘ave been snagged in the West- ern waters. First, we had to relate the fute of the Atlantic,with its dreadful loss of life und property; next, the collision of the Sultana and Maria, by | which the latter was sunk, and some thirty of her | passengers scalded to death and.drowned; and | above, will be noticed the wreck of the British steamer, in precisely similar circumstances to | those attendant upon the Atiantic. In the case of | each, the steam pipes first burst, disabling the | engiaes; followed by the drifting of the vesse! upon alee shore, dragging their anchors, in a terrible gale of wind, and ending in sad disaster. degree of caution, rendering like cases in future of rare occurrence ; but atter the nine days are over, all fear is forgotten, ang the public seek the fastest boats and the quickest routes, till another sudden warning is given. Tue Boston Day Livz.—The Sound steamer Mehegan has been placed on the Long Island rou,e between Greenport and Allen’s Point. She takes the place, fora few days, of the New Ha. ven steamer, which, we hear, is hauled off with | a view of putting masts in her, as an additional 2e- curity in severe weather. This isa most judicious move, and will give much confidence to travellers. | most positive orders, we learn, not to attempt a passage in the severity of a storm or blow, or at any time unless there is the most periect ssfety and comfort to the passengers inso doing. The open part of the Sound is but about nine or ten miles, and is performed in about 45 minutes. The report current yeste:day, both here and in ; Boston, that the New Haven wag ashore at Plumb Island, is entirely without foundation, she having never left the whart at Greenport since Monday evening last. Tue Sreawer ATLANtic—ANoTHER Storm ON tHe Sovnp.—The train over the Long Island road arrived last evening, with nearly 200 passen- gers. Among them was Gov. Fairfield, and seve- ral members of Congress. In the morning there was a severe gale from the southeast, at Greenport, which did considerable | damage to small vessels in the harbor. | We learn from passengers, that the small steam- \ | | pressure upon them and upon the money market, j ‘This is the third steamer of whose loss we have | The officers of the boats on this route have the | ‘Theatrical. Pane Toearne— Mas. Rean's Constaxcr—Thechar acter of Constance is one of no remote idealism, or com- plicated texture. It is # most homely and a most simple | charecter, It does not stand afar off, and thus tax imagl , nation to reach it It isnot of subtle composition, and thus does not tax a profound sagacity to analyze it. The character in itself has no extraordinary qualities : it has | Ro inherent loftiness or heroism. Constance, in the | opening of the plot, wunts even the dignity that belongs | to her situation. Neither is she especially amiable; nay, | she is somewhat ofa shrew. She is not out of place in | a scolding match, nor is her place there an inferior one, as both Elinor and Austria could well bear witness. Still, there is a rich fulness of womanhood in her, with | all the pessionate intensity end depth of its affections; | and when these are stirred, as they are to the uttermost, great: but it is a tragedy wrought out, not by the strength of her individual, but of her woman’s nature, ‘and her greatness belongs to that majesty with which | her sorrow clothes her. Her misery, however, implies | no more capacity of emotion than that which any true womanly heart would exhibit in her position. | To some, it may, perhaps, appear that the sim- | pler the character, the more easy its performance. But the very contrary is often the cese. For in | lace, it admits of no counterfeit. The emo- | tions which are near to us, which to familiar ex- | perience, must ge to us e: as they are— and, if not, the failure is complete. In Taattors that lie beyond the reach of our oeneary vision, mistake | thus fatal—indced, to a great extent, it | ted with almost absolute impunity. The trations in the commonest occurrences of Yuu will hear a magpiloquent a | multitude in bombastic phrases, that cause them to gaze | in admiration while what he says has neither truth nor meaning ; but lethim attempt to address their common | sense or common feelings, at once his incompetency appears. Let him try simply pathetic inci. | deut, his hearers laugh ; let him aim at an effect of hu- | mor, they look here they have him fully within the circle of th perience, end his funny dolor, and in ‘o perform Lody truth and g effort of intellect rine = in the wi "and" thought cerity would be. safe ‘Lady ‘wou! ir cohatheer « re! o would be the more cesily misled by © felse clue emia ite this could not.be so with Constance critic sufficient upon Constance ; nay, woman, for every women has the instinct of ma- ternity. In witnessing the performance of Constance by Mra. an faces of womanhood around Ev ever — we looked in armen epee there we saw stam; impression re elity; we saw that it was true to the of nature, as it was to the text of the author, which is, indeed, uni- formly but a transcript out of the living book of nature. Mrs. Kean, in whatever character she performs, is distin- ished above ell others in her for her ease, er simplicity, her unbidden grace ; ‘or wonderful ver- wi and yet hes most perfect unity of purpose. seq in Constance, ‘that needs them all: for, brief though in the drama, were it not for for the vi alternations of expression, which it gets from the genius of the actress, it would become almost monotonous in its sadness. We think that all who avecity toapprocinta the Highest tder of acting, wil appreci order of acting, w: ith ae i—and feel with us, that omree with us in these rem without any tenderness of its sorrow, or any force of its mn, she adds a new interest to it, b; giving to it varied modulations ‘oul. 0 » for instance, with what sarcastic and mocking irony she addresses Elinor, “‘ Do, child, go to its . child :” Yet, while there is a scornful levity in the tones. you cannot for a moment fail to know thet are fraught with alarm, and come out from the it ofableedingheart Then there isthe rage of er disappointment when she learns of the ed between Lewis and Jobn, in which she ations broken to concoct ? until, as she goes on, she evinces ity has Jaid hold upon her very life—then coming down, changes her mood. and in the very misery of the soul's sfliton, murmurs; “For I am sick, le of .” Rising, for an instant, again to the loftiest grandeur and C.urage of affliction, she — to a ay of ay oa seers i ive greater e power of trogic conce; or expromien in that mejeaio burst that begins with tho line—" I will instruct my sorrows to the Hier ;" and closes with the one, “ Here is my throne; bid kings bow to it” Who can ever forget Mrs. Kean, that hes heard her speak this le passags er Angelina was making daily trips to Fisher’s Island, to recover such property from the wreck of the Atlantic as may be found, up to yesterday. No more bodies had been found to latest ac- counts. companies of the First Regiment of the New York Volunteers, under the command of Colonel Ward B. Burnett, were yesterday fnustered into the service of the United States by Col. Bank- head, of the regular army. They are now en- camped at Fort Hamilton. Three more compa- nies are to be mustered into service to-day. Adams & Co., at an early hour last evening, for Boston papers.ot yesterday, teceived by the way of Springfield, Hartford and New Haven. This is the new route from Boston. | View or THE Atiantic Asnorg.—We have re- ceived an excellent daguerreotype view of the steamer Atlantic, ashore on Fisher’s Island. It was taken by Mr E. Williams Pratt, the daguer- | reotype artist of New London. Musical Intelligence. ‘Srvoni's Last Corcent—Another of those immense as_ sembleges occesionally collected in this city, on eccasion of some extraordinary attraction, was present in the Te- bernacle last evening, to greet the chief of violinists pre vious to his departure for the south; and, as if determined to leave an indelible impressiun of his genius upon the hearts of all who heard him, he played with more spirit and more impressibility than ever. The first piece per” formed by him was ‘Il Campanello,” with orchestral ac- compeniments; and highly as we have spoken of it be- fore, we would now add, if necessary, still turther com* mendation. The “Carnival of Venice,” the only other solo performed by Sivori, was, as it ever-is, a series of delicious, ever-changing, capricieus melodies: with its |~wailing, laughing, whispering, suasive tones, it seemed like the commingli voices of fairies, bewitching the on the fute, in his variations on the Welsh 3” and though the thoug! ee of this du- piece our estima- ti.a, we were hardl, for ‘illiant which Wwe were ieorek. All t surprised “ effort hd resent Were agreeably the appearance of Madathe Ablamowicr, pee eee Me,” from the opera of th }0 hemien Girl” It was exquisitely given and re: MOK veciierous of encore. De Begnis \ tty Bae ; his his duet with Pioo, we have never rd equalled. ‘orthall, all sang with ito in Miss Hewn: Hens.—This evening the Philadelphians are to hear the great pisnist again. In addition to the attraction of his own talent, he hes secured other, both vocel and | givenn thie ill be te planos by | Giro Hers and Atteen of the best pianists of thelr return baad gaa ciah aneliphadremcken i rk . If they have an audience at al! Etelensncusens with thelt mest will be acroweed one, indeed. On Monday evening we are to have them in this city, when they give a concert at the Rutgers Institute. Sacha Mvsic.—A concert will be given this evening at the Appollo Saloon, in aid of the Church of St. George the Martyr. It is under the patronage of the ladies of the Charch, and is for the of a most laudable ob; An array of is wi ject musical talent hich oa render the entertainment “Seetiogly strat 5 Madame LS an vocal powers have | ORT SS, Saree vevsterey: ust te see 6 Miuitany Arrams.—We understand that three tod ive. her Ja the first rank of her profession, will sing two solos, | one of which is Handel's besutifal com, "lknow Dr. ‘will add his M asaistance; alto Mra. Loder, Watson, and — move oH eo her hese 7 gestures; of her whole. » #O COncel . Sropt, se lost ie har, calasnity, snd rad ‘so queenly. It ‘was an impression to engrave itself forever on the mind, and hich shall obliterate isiy namely dav oven oat ecos stssonk ‘with a and burning invec- g j and in these Mrs. ie) ow a ‘action. Her denial of madness is appalling ; there is aterrible senity in it which ‘shows us reason standing firmly on the brink of bottomless despair, and looking down with open eyes into its unfathomable darkness; a sanity that will not blind itself, bat gaze inte the black- ness of its destiny until Kean uttered it, plation of its misery. We felt, as Mra, harrowing import in the expression of unhsppy Cen- “Tam not mad—I would to Heaven I were, For then, ‘tis like 1 should forget myself” At the close, how tender, ing almost the tender. News rrex Boston. — We were indebted to | ness of woman, is the lamentation of the bereaved n.o- ther for her absent child ; with what a low, sweet sad- ness, does Mrs. Kean utter all those e! , woman- 1a motherly conceits and reminiscenses with which e tye and the anguished Constance marks in no . We have written these re- spirit of analysis, but fresh from the na- tural feeling stirred within us. At times, are nothing, if not Ringe now, we haps, we be nothing, if we were. To-night is for Mrs. Kean’s benefit; we trust that such an audience will be assembled to greet her as should greet a play of Shakspeare and an actress worthy of him. Bowsay Tx Putnam” continues to draw fall ‘and crowded houses nightly, since its reproduction at this popular theatre, and the boxes have been enlarged within the last few days, so as to admit of much additional accommodation. Vache’s General Washington was again admirably performed lastevening. Mrs. Sergeant's Kate Putnam was also a well sustained piece of acting ; Hadaway was rich as Starkham ; Neste as the Indian Chief, and Mrs. Booth as Violetah, his daughter, acquitte themselves in their respective parts most creditably . “Beauty andthe Besst,” and the “ Foundling of the Forest” wei oa oles, pralont, Gi pagers Seva sage bi in rT piece, a8 Ww: y bill ‘he day. " Putnam,” on the nel ooetiens which it was produced, had arun of several nights, and es 0 grand national drama, has a deserved popuiarity. A.naMaa.—This evening is the list night but one of the engagement of Herr Alexander, whose megical powers well entitle him to the nome of the German wi- zard. All his legerdemain tricks, feats of second sight, experiments in natural philosophy and chemistry, are Pignere en with a ee ee een bored the est credit upon performer’s ha will introduce some St hie most popular sod eft be assisted by an excellent orchestra, es wellas by a strong array of talent. Boweny Ampuitmeatae.—The attractions here draw nightly vast crewds to witness the estonishing feats performed by the company. Mr. North’s reappearance has drawn to the circus many of the admirers of his as tonishing equestrian feats. Kemp, the celebrated Eng- lish clown, keeps the house nightly 1:0 roars of laughter by his p » called the “ Harlequin’s Frolice” The whole plot of this humorous piece is designed by Mr Kemp, and it forms the most humorous budget of : os that ae be well Lege d By ie rt] ove! one Ww wishes | Urauit care by: Spee if Bout in the eve- . Gossin, the favorite wn, is engaged to sppear on Monday next. Sronon Caaco, THe Itartan Crown.—We perceive by the announcements of the Bowery Circus, that Signor Carlo, who is undeniably the most artistical of any of hie | Contemporary merry-men, is preparing a sumptuous clar sical repast for the entertainment ef the public on Mon- day ag be the ee aa he gy Grecian Statues, or Living ay earie ol i § ts | ! i Rarstono apo Waniro’s Meracxais.—We learn that this establishment will depart from this city the next ‘week for the Seuth, remaining open for this and to-mor, row evenings only. fince its arrival here, it has been visited by many thousands; but those who have delayed their on we would advise to t the collection | previous to its departure. it is complete, well arranged, ‘and the performances of the monkey and poney in the ring are very amusing to old and young. An hour at cay will be passed ively and plea- santly. | Mr. Maywood, a most excellent actor, is, we observe, | playing an engegement at the Chatham theatre, in this | city, aud is well received. He is well worthy of sup- | pose ’ | PeMtias Josephine Clifton, that used to be, took « benefit | atthe St. Charles Paeatra, New Orleans, on the 2b ult. The piece choven ior perlormance was “ The | Lady of Lyons.” Court Unientan ‘ahi * Cunraoe Fense Fier, patted HE AAT, U6, ba 99, La, 197, LOO, 181, 89), 188, 187, 53. | recone abe 4,004, 88,0, 08, 0, a | | she rises to the wildest sublimity of grief. Then, and not | * | till then, does she become really tragic and impressively | Es. Edward V It hes been snpeinten Assistant ‘Appraiser. in of J.M Jacquelin, deceased. Abraham B. Meed, Jedd Ap” ments, and will Mt pom toour merchants. Mr’ a | ern rivers, ay oe have been my, lives. The: for they mts use, as a ed by Mosrs. Mecke sold in this city by Mesars. Leary & House. ‘are wonderfully ner of East street and Delancy street, was entered last night, and robbed of the following property: eed clock and ooking gle key of the safe, end ry and a summer cntght inthe oct of stealing about twent; worth ularly portant post of Minister ef Wi Kemp, in Fulion Market" Comintted fr trial by Juste | Feng wo see inthe Se ieee oy cone: Or. 01 nt forth from this city, Stegling « Coat.--Policeman Brown arrested last night, | orb hs beings pred sistent te Londons’) it may be ned ‘a fellow called Richard Anderson, on a chi ‘of stesl- | sumed that the proceedings of eramont are in con- ing cloth frock coat, valued at $15, to John | formity with Santa Aras’s Wishes, and that he, 4 Henderson, No* 160 Division street. Co: itted for trial | approved or assented tu the of motwith- by Justice Supposed to be ftelen—A_ pocket book, | Santa Anna's policy, as well as his inc , in the ox- popes ke in bank bills, and $100 in wildeat ‘money, isting state ‘of things, ‘must be te keepen good terms several valuable papers belonging to Mr. George Kel- | with the real governers of the country—ihe lock, jun. of the corner of Eest and Delansey stree' though in his manifesto, issued fmmediately after his was either dropped from his; ocket or extracted by som: expert pickpocket yesterday, while going down town. |. mined the power of of conscignecs—ade- 4 Appointment.—We undel t Mr. Joseph | claration made, no donbt, to lull the suspicions, now Stanton has been appointed a special deputy by John J. | freshly excited, of his enemies among the federalists, V. Westervelt,Eaq.,tho nowy, elected abe fort {krom the Federalite Puro, (Menice) Oct. 2 } especial businsss of conveying the sentenced in | Genezal Salas having declared against the programme our different courts to the State on Be og q ' of the 4th of August, in order to pe: jate himself in Charge of Larceny —A complaint wes made yesterday , er, it is necessary that he be removed from before Justice Drinker, by = boy by the name of Wm. | hia post,as he does not possess the national co! . St, Leger, an 4 to-Mr. John i ler, | We advice Senor Salas, if he any value on the No. 79 Chatham street, @ men called William P..| welfare of the Mexican re. 4 voluatarily to re- keeper of an oftice, No.3 Dey street, | nounce the exercise of the executive power, and not by him with stealing two blank books, | his caprice to cause the shedding of Mexican blood in following circumstances. It appears that the books were | intestine wars, for the evils of which he elene will be breught by the accused to Mr. Leslie to be bound, and | r, naible when done, (the price for Binding being $4) yester- | “ne agreement entered into by Mr. Murphy day Ennis entered the shop, in the absence of Mr. teen disapproved on the Rin fhi f his having Leslie, and asked why the books were not sent ; the iven to im, a Rew srrangemant this home; when the young boy replied that Mr. Leslie | business will viele million ‘and ahalf or twe millions until being paid of to the ageat who may be appointed te make it, ing | even supposing that he himself to the commis- har ‘eXcitsd the oupiaity of Senors “‘Teigueres, Vilas, to stop him at the foot of the stairs, stating that such | andthe perecoratns y peri omy! Haro y Tama- conduct was contrary to Mr. Leslie’s orders, and request- | riz, who, in order to sectire jt, have contributed te the him to return the books, but instead of which he | of late minister of affairs, (Rejou,) pushed him on one side and carried off whom they found an o! te accomplishment warrant was issued “erib” in Church street, near Leonard, about 8 year ago. | Justice Drinker committed the accused for trial. | Jeocob Gatson, on a charge ol stealing from a Mrs. Earn- tina at No. 17 Urange street, thirty | dol gold, silver and money, nd three geld aS. Tere be A a ‘called ‘ee rea Cire | iar Na og: make and Larceny-—A woman : ‘The pure fede: finding that cannot arrested yesterday on a charge of stealing from the pre: | Santa Anna the iusrumsnt of ‘hair miserable ‘ . H. Reade st. maselves in yesterday's paper “4 bedding, table covers, knives and forks, and other pro: Sacer this ~ perty, valued at $70. ‘The accused, it sppears, was | or is in circulation that letters have been receiv. @ servant in oe em wey ca Eyone: ‘ Bad tree? a the ed from General Santa Aana, in whic he expresses his ye was e house No. si pprov: Jately capital, le Tiare \uib occeaned, was prteated.” Locked up for exe psa pr eh ‘ke Rawle te ne lly members of the Washington: Jersey; J. Covles, do.; C, Weston, Mase; H. Owens, Alabama; H.C. Owens, di i. Clayton, | t we ae ae example was sone hod Baltimore; J. Lea, Cambrid: ; Ti. *Goverument exciting the pepulace we ro tus A. Peepe, New Orlea Boon otis Lang and be nei nel ap prea ply a8 he PB Mey See od pm go i to have done, in crder 0 satisfy public festice, do; James F. Curtisdo; John Head, ship Ancas‘er; A. Sia- re ¥ se ee ee ee al son, Troy; C. Alger, Stockb: 3 C. Pond, rd; yemove from us the stig : Mr’ Temple, Albavy: J. Lowe, Kentucky; H, Chace, >¢ #ffixed to us in Europe, ‘when those horrible iines in Connecticut; J. G. Brown, England; P. Borst) ‘George. the official journal = _ ae ns ws disprove the ac- town; Rogers, Boston, Geo. 4 Mr. stu. | Cusations made egeiust him by vpn sorecenr—mlima art, Tneckelle, Virginia; W. Ward, Bosom | whieh hia out as the writer of that D. Branch, Pittsb iwi Boston; G. Sones fe Princeton; J. Gree Patterson, Ph to put an end to thie ridiealous co- Hen. J. Fairfela, Maing; di Hema, alin, 40; a, Marahali, | a ane iin. fe. cassiod om, Ba. tunes oe fone Sans agtuick Vomeen! Kuvernment of the country ; and the imperative obliga rested on Senor Salas to remove this obstacle, to im the costs for the last term. ‘The War in the Scuth. APPAIRS IN MEXICO. before spoken of the efforts of Mr. Q sufferings of those thrown upon his island, but we ogain refer to them because the sailors say that they cannot repay Mr. W. in any other way than by Giving publicity to his many acts of kindness. Lusacy.—We regret to learn that Mr. John B. Hasty, clerk of the police offise in the Tombs, was examined yesterday by two eminent physicians, Drs. Tompkins and A to te jnsane—consoquently measures will be taken by his to convey him to the asylum, and eadeavor, if possible, to restore him again toreason. .—Captain min of the government. Senor Minister of Foreign Affairs, it will be recollected one of the few chosen friends who accompanied Santa Anna on his return to Mexico from banishment. He had been Secretary of Foreign Affairs i to the expulsion of Santa A and receit same offices after bis return. It would have been naturally sup |, the: that the most basa bey eed ex. isted between them ; and, previous to his late dismissal, Rejon exhibited written to bim by Santa Anna from San Luis Potosi of the most friendly *, depreca- ting the iden of his (ltejon’s) removal from his office, and censuring the course ol . the acting leat. Yet it would appear from ono of the ‘tranalated be- low, that other letters had been written by Santa Anna of a different purport. The present division of parties appears to be into fede- ralistos Boras, pure foxersliat) Peseraiie, a cos wistas. federalists Fe o fhe ae ee ry" pee are io fac demo- crats of Mexico, the oppone: a strong ce govern. the. or and independent States, governed by State lixe our own. This radical change in the form of ernment in Mexico was cffected by the liberal > the admirers of our own form ef government and - tions. Santa Anna was formerly ove of the loaders of that Ls but sevestenes/ oem it, and gunn the party ends of a otral Foverament in union with whom he cuceeaded in over- Custom Hover Cnana: place of James Zeiss, removed. Isaec Phillips’ le., new intment. These are all very eppe’ under Mr. Van Buren’s by Harrison. Coax Lire Parsgavens.—A life preserver hes deen vented and pat , Called the Buoyant Dress or Cork is extensively used on our West- e means of saving gov are a protection against rocks, u " Co. under the Asto Ma. Waitwev.—At the request of many who were not able to be present at his lest entertainments, Prof. Whitney will give another of his‘ Evenings with Ame- rican Oratore” at the Lyceum Hall, in Broadway, be- tween Prince and streets, on Monda: imitations of the mest celebrated orators of ie ingora and natural, causing a of his former treachery still fresh in tae minds of the old and consistent advocates of that constitution, whe sre watching his present course wie oi spisieon and anxiety. Amang’ ths’ monaryuteter ate’ no. doubt comprised aot moi 1° (as ore no ‘no! more. declared advocstes of a gor vern- ment, but all the friends of a strong central government, | and the church enerally. TI dicmisoal silence and of.action. We trust that he will have ‘he recent ‘of Rejon appears to have been the crowded auditory on Monday evening. result of po; tumults which took piace in the city of Mexico on the 14th and 19th of October last. An eocount Police Intelligence. of that of the 19:h of October is contained in the tranela- Pasties rembel Nec ceete market place, | tion below from the Federaliste Fure, a paper in the in- were burglarionsly entered last night, between 19 end | | terest of Rajon. Those tumuits were attributed by each o'clock, by some lar forcing his way through the | party to the secret machinations ef the the rear window, and therefrom near $40 in silver | faderalisteto the nederates and monarchist, and vice coin; also ates a. dit att tickets, belonging to the | orrsq. a a Corporatio ‘papers, @ tumults were an apprekeasion Another ~The office of Mr. Georgo Kellock, Jc, cor | Rmong'the citisens of Mexico that the city” would be rioutly | sacked by the populace; pprehension was ex. and this 9] citen by an edi ‘article which some time 0 im the official paper, the Dierie, poe peel Coat, striped red; thy citizema of Mexico that if they did not 90 & James Rossen the handle. No | freely towards the expénsce of the war, the people might arres:. | find out where theirmoney wes hid—seize sen t sed Stealing Butter—An old small thief, called | carry it te the troops who were fighting for the country. Tomas Daily, sas caught last night by Assistant Cap- | From the extract given below from the Don , tain Dwyer, in the act of stealing & of butter worth | it that Rejon was considered as the author of this $17, from one of the Norwich peopeliers den Old East River. Locked up by Justice r for | “Under present circumstances, Santa Aane can, of | course, show no decided | in favor of any of the Su Bef—A fellow called John Allen, was | parties into which Sonics ls divided, Be loog, however, 2 piece | ‘Almonte of the administration, of beef $2, from the stall of ne. Taylor. at Vera Croz, he that time hed under- the le { imitenacheyeriey, their unworthy S&S 5 feliew | ‘Th ® pistol, while Grand Larei and Gardner, of | tion. | truth of this assertion, aud give infdrmation to the public in our next number; but we cannot believe that Genera! Saate Anns, deceiving whe breaght him out of banishmentyis throwing himsel{ iato the arms of his ene- mies, who will finish by sacrificing him. ‘his time a forgetfulness of his promises wail be iatal to Gen. Santa Aana We repeat, t wo place no credit iasuch intel ‘he following is an extraet from along article in the Den Simplicie of October 24, in rep'y to the assertiva of the Federatisto Puro, thatit bad been bought for the pur- pose of attacking the minister, Rejon:— Grae editorial inthe Diario, ia which, for Movements of Travellers. ‘There is still a further accession of arrivals, princi- jure on their route \o ‘Auenican.—T. Bonedict, Tarrytown; W. Davis, New . Duston, Massa; J. Ro- mank, Coast Survey; T. Ro- em ag Coast Survey; ; Hon. J Rocawell, Nor- | evar ume aoe rome teenne ia Mr. wale was irginia; + Bone; ‘was rega:de. not \y as an obstacle Saal Du tRcde aed 5 Sow write’ tablishment of dui asthe means by which the Sexton, do; Com. Kearney, United States | Popepius seaeeel & would be discredited, lost, and \ —Mr. Fuller, 35. Travers, New Jersey; New York iJ. ed tu constitute himself a democratic tyrant, surrounded by @ parcel of wen without pretensions and without abi- | sities to direct affairs, who shaweitlly cali themselves a party, and pretend to be the gut ot the federal desert styling all mea of morals, judgment, or honor, mor | lt wee fa-@ confidence iuto the population of Mexico, to satisfy ‘the just complaints of the citizens, and to U. 8. Cireult Court. Before: Sante Anau with Nelaon. Dec. 3—Decisions —Jehn. man os. James Buchan. —Ordered that this cause be stayed until the return of issued on the of the defendant, but the defendant shall give the paint im- | bert mediate notice of the return, and shall have | Suet bo leave to put the case on the calendar at the next term of this court, if the commission is returned the of said term, end the defendant shall accept short notice It is furthee ordered that the defendant psy turbulent and minister, he has doue weil. ‘Tne true federuliste aud lover: of iGroiafal for te distinguished service whieh BG ir t service w! ie | hy done the re mblio by thistene. ‘ ir Teinoved with the universal probation of the whele capital. He has hiddes himself without baviog been pursued ble 3 for it gene Tally happens that men, haughty and despotic im power, are timid and pusillammous im adversity. The pro- ‘of the revolution has not varied im the sligutest pny the ational guard wit be betier orgauized ; iecpoerte have not risen in mass to replace Mr. Keon in office, for hs pupalarity was a prastasm—e lie. [From the Federalisto Puro, of Oot 90.) In addition to the alarm of the Ltth inscant, vevasion ought to have allaye; toalignantly an respect to the insufficiency of in not apecity- Dove: entertaine: a. ing the interrogetories to be answered, and in respect to | city, General Ma ates, (he acting Or the discovery required of the defendants involving for- | day consummated au act of treason, oy Fr ped fertures and penalties, and the Court considers the spe- | citadel at five o’cloc in the eveutug, with Pedcazs, ciul demurrer to be well taken and that it be allowed be- | riguez Paebia, aud the minister of justics, Pacueco, cause of the two last particulars,and that it be disallowed | ceiving the battalion dt Hidalgo, of whicw he ts ouk as to all the others. It is, , ordered that the | an¢ which is compesed chie@ly of individuals ia pubu. oom: have leave to amend his bill in the particu. | employment and students. hese, under the pretenve o. lare above decided to be lent, and t the furmehing them with arms for the purpore of commens- defendauts have leave to plead, demur,or answer thereto, | ing their exercises, he shut up in the citadel, placing ifthe bill is not amenied, to amend the special | them hostile atutuce, whica displeased the mejority aoresaid. And i: isfurther | of those composiog the batialion so much that Senor $e. amends .| las himselt came forward to hurangue the first company, who 5 rein their repugnance to combatting Joseph T. Atwell os Edward Ferret et als.—It is con- sidered by the Court, that the Dill je suioladt se meee ral demurrer, in stating a legal title in the complaint and in forth & case jor an it ed themselves at the national ore we had been disturbed it, conveyed, as Re Tho | the istrict ‘Don Axwetin and | Were detained there until daybreale Aiete Tasetic, | ed to the citadel, and bast a conference with of the cominit: | It San d ba ; sete he ‘poueincaty ie | #8y to Den Valentin G. Karras, ond Don ve Warner's ob- | J00, the and the matter | sequently. the lic | faotious indivs uals assembled in the citad I. aud reg aest- og ee Eades ahd me i th o~ Rrenok® - pe whepeust ike eoues honeaicttt eeUixtoue tee. 8s a. 0. Pie Beebe OT Rejen various letters Cec