The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1848, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. South-West Cornerof Ful and Nassau sts. | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, | PROPRIETOR, ¥ HERALD—Rvery Saturday, for cireula- tion on the American Continent—6% cents per copy, $3 1256 per | annum. Beery steam uropean cerculation, | GEper annum to include the portage, The Ruropean edition | i be printed in the Prench and English langwages. | “ALL LETTERS by mail, for subscriptions, or with adver- isements. t0 be 00.( paid, or the postage will be deducted from the remiticd. p di VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing important fawn, salicued from any quarter of the world; if ued, will be SVRRTISEMENTS (renesoed pobliched in the morning and after noe renromatble for € a s RIN ‘pind: ted beautifully and with de PRINTING of oll Winds ie iiice corner af Pulton and eau streets. ¢ aken mous communications. What tO NOTRE taken Of on must be wuthenticated by thename * ene) the writer; not necessarily for public od adi rnnty of hia good faith. We carinot return rejected | as a guaranty of his comavansc ation’. ~ AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. PARK THEATRE-—Forty ann Firry—Mavaue Brsnor . Serves FRom Romao—Scoten Bautap—Dx. Diacworrn —Esmen arpa, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Swaxr Fox—Sicxora Cocca av DSiGNOR Newi—Easr River CRarrsxen, BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—CixveReat.a—Davon- cee OF THE Reo MxnT—MAMANIELLO. ATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham GLance at New —E-orek ALDA—PRETIY GIR1a OF StuteEKG. NIBLO’S, ASTOR PLACE -Pooa Gen rimman— New Yor Y NCE AT BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Daw Kevser pr | Bassoon —-COUNTERFEIT PResentwents—New YORw in | Suices, BROADWAY CIRCUS, near Spring st—EquesrRianism, Ko. | MECHANICS’ HALL, Broadway, near Broome—Cxarstv’s Muverr xxs—ErHi0rian Sixcine. MINERVA ROOMS-Tavior's Camparens. MELODEON—Vinorsta Senrv avers SOCIETY LIBRARY—Camrnsrt’s Minerress, TABERNACLE—Geamanra Mvsic Sooumry’s Graxp Con- our. APOLLO ROOMS, Broadway—Granp Concert sy M. ann. Maun. Leati New York, Tuesday, October 24, 1848. Actual Circulation of the Herald. plication of the Morni ome se Jotlicmtdey aeati0 minutes before 3 o'olock, and finished cla: ie at antes before 3 eclook . ‘at 20 minut fore 4 S*Feiooks and Aotched at 20 minutes paat 3 manoed at ‘the second at Important Political Statistics. Our readers will find on the first page of this day’s Herald, the result of the elections already held 1n 1848; the names of the members of the Thirty-first Congress, so far as known; the nomi- nations in the several States in which elections are yet to be held; the names of the democratic, whig, {ree soil, and liberty league Presidential Electore, and the city nominations, as far as made. ‘They will also find in our columns several inte- resting political letters. ‘These statistics and these letters, just at this time, are quite valuable. It will be perceived in the result of the elections already held, that the democrats have increased their plarality, in twelve States, over eight thousand since 1844, when Polk was elected by a plurality of 38,792 votes, and that in the same period the abolit:onists or free soilers have increased their vote in three States over eighteen thousand. We have been at considerable trouble in pre- paring these tables; they are us accurate as they can be made. The Presidential Election and the Free Sol! Question—Views of British Editors and American Statesmen. ‘There never was a time since the organization of the American government, when there was as much attention paid to, and interest felt in, the aflairs of this repnblic, by foreign countries, and especially by England, as there are at present. Almost every day brings forth articles from the Lenden prece, on-the polities and career of our country; and the London Times, probably the | niost powerful and influential journal in Europe, 1s foremost in its zeal to take American affairs un- der its charge, and dilate upon them from time to time, as interest or prejudice may dictate. In tc« day's Hivald we republish an art.cle that appeared receatly in the London Standard, the organ of the Englis!: arieteeracy, and a bitter foe to republican- ism and republican principles, which is well worth a perusal on this side of the Atlantic. The atticle in question is based on the speech | recently delivered in (‘harleston, South Carolina, by the Hon. John C. Calhoun, on the subject of the free soil movement, in connection with the Presidential election. It will be recollected that Mr. Calhoun, 1n that speech, intimated that a dis_ solution of the Union would assuredly follow the successful orgamization of the free soil party of the North, and spoke of the determination of the South t maintain her nghts, &e.,&e. Thisis all yery well, and we in the United States understand very well what it means, what it 1s worth, and what thoce threats will pass current for here at home, where they were uttered. Not so, how” ever, with our transatlantic neighbors. They take up this speech of Mr. Calhoun, wisely de- liberate upon it, con every syllable about the nghts ‘of the South, determination of the South, dissolu- tion of the Umon, &c. &c., and gravely inform their readers that the union of these United States will certainly be destroyed before . lenge while, and concludes by specu- or the probable advantages and disad- vantoges to British interests, forsooth, of the occurrence of such a contingency, as the editor of the journal in his heart wishes may take place. We \|uttle adwee to give to that journal, and t ‘keep cool,” or if it would like it better, << save your breath to cool your porridge.” ‘The London Times is not behind its cotempo- Standard, in prognosticating evil to the tates. Having kindly taken American s under its peculiar charge, it dilates at some leagth on the subject of the approaching Pre- cidentia! contest, and predicts that if a man like Geneva! Taylor, fresh from the camp, be taken up by tue people, and elected to the chief magistracy ot the United States, then good bye to the liberties ot the republic—we shall soon, hereafter, bea republic only in name, and the way will be clear for tbe elevation of a Scylla, a Marius, or a Crom- well, wo would wield the destinies of the repub- 1c tor his own aggrandisement, irrespective of his oath of office, or the will or interests of the coun- try. ‘This is very kind of the Times, and we cer- tainly cannot but be grateful for its benevolent consideration of our country, and the great inte- r «heh it manifestly feels in our affairs. To rary the United ntere journal we beg leave to give the same advice we lave already given to the Standard, which will be received in a proper spirit. ous coineidence that the views thus ominent journals in England, agree iv those uttered by two distinguished tatesmen, on preetsely the same sub- t in one case, one of those » Standard, coincides with Mr. Cal- uestion; and in the other, that Ymewran ther yeots: « jouinais, ¢ how n the free soil M char coinedes with the London Tw the consequences that would proba- bly ow the election of Gen. Taylor to the Pre- dency of the United States. Thus the Standard sgrees woth Mr. © Ihoun, that a dissolation of the Union is inevitable, if the free soil party become tri- umphentjand asit thinks such a dissolution is ul most certain, it speculates, as we have before said, on | the prcbable effect such a state of things would have on “British interests.” Again, the London Time ks about the elrction of General Taylor paviag the way for a Scylla, a Marius, or a Crom the United States; and Mr Buchanan weil, tor precisely the same ground, and argues that his ele- vation to the executive department would form a precedent by which other generals, animated with the spint of a Scylla or a Cromwell, may reach the Presidential chair. Now, with all due deference to the sage opinions | and kindly advice of the London Standard and the London Tymes, and tie sentiments uttered by Mr. Calhoun, of South Carolina, and Mr. Bu" chanan, the Secretary of State, we beg leave to differ with them, individually and collectively: The views given by these journals of England, and statesmen of America, are uttered with one object by each. Mr. Calhoun -wishes to frighten the North, as he tried to do ona former anda similar occasion, into his views on the slavery question ; Mr. Buchanan wishes to promote the election of General Cass, and defeat that of Gene. ral Taylor; the London Standard desires to see the progress of republicanism on this continent, and throughout the world, arrested by any means; ‘but | and the Times, the organ of all the corrupt aristo- crats, monarchists, and bankrupt merchants, finan- ciers, brokers, and governments, in England and in Europe, to a certain extent, wishes to preserve the state of things at present existing in England, knowing that it cannot be much longer main- tained, if this country continue to progress towards greatness and dominion as it has done for the last quarter of a century. That paper has attacked and | villified France in the same manner, almost daily, since the revelution of February last; and with the same object in view, has discountenanced the ef- forts of the masses of other portions of Europe to shake offthe shackles of monarchy that have oppressed them for ages, and rise to the position occupied by the people of this happy land. It will thus be evident, that when these things are taken into consideration, ihe predictions of the Standard are worthless—the advice of the Times is thrown away—and as regards the sentiments of Mr. Cal- houn and Mr. Buchanan, they will pass with us at their current value, which is properly appreciated, country. the agitation of the free soil or slavery question, or the election of Gen. Taylor to the Presidency, will result in either the dissolution of the United States, or the eleyation of a Scylla, a Manus, or a Crom- well. If this were not the year 1848, we would not be confident in our opinion; but as it 18, we are. The experience of our government, and the work- ing of our institutions, together with the history of the parties which divide the people, prove mos; conclusively to our mind, that no measure, or set of measures, no matter how grave or important they may be, can ever be pushed to a length or extremity that will jeopardise the Union of the confederacy. If space permitted we could give an abundance of reasons for entertaining this opinion, which, we think, would bejsatisfactory to our read- ers. Again, asto the probability of the elevation to power of a character similar to those mentioned hy the Tames and by Mr. Buchanan, it is an absurdi- ty—all moonshine. Such a contingency is in the greatest degree impossible, as long as the vote by ballot 1s as general and universal as it is in the United States. That alone would pre- vent the occUrrence of such a catastrophy ; bu; there are other influences in addition to that, which we poseess and which have a similar tendency, We allude to the mighty improvements that have been made within the last few years, inthe science of applying that great civilising element steam, to the purposes of locomotion on land, and navigation on the ocean. We allude, too, to the application of the same element to the art of printing, and to the astounding improvements that have been made in the printing press, and of which our establish- ment aflords positive and undeniable proof at this | hour. We allude, too, to the application ofelectri- | city to the purpose of communicating instanta- neously with the most distant points of our country. ‘Will it be said that despite of all these great in- struments and influences, that this great country rated States will snap asunder, like a cord; or that a Scylla, a Marius, or a Cromwell, could reach unt- versal power in the United States? The idea is absurd. The. people of both the Northern aad Southern States appreciate too fully the advan- tages of the confederacy to destroy it; and as for a Scylla, he could not maintain his position, were any one hke him unfortunately to reach it, for one hour, in opposition to the influences we have above mentioned. Entertaining these views, therefore, we of course, differ from the English papers and the American statesmen to whom we have referred on these subjects. We do not think that the free soil question can be pushed to an extremity that would in reality endanger the union of these States, as itis at present constituted, although it might lead to a great deal of bluster, and to the explosion of a great deal of gas ; nor do we believe that the election of General Taylor would be suc- ceeded by the consequences so graphically pic- tured by Mr. Buchanan, and so confidently pre~ dicted by the London Tvmes. This country is destined to increase in population, wealth, and national power, to a point that Rome never aspired to, England never dreamt of, and such as will make her, and that, before long, the greatest na. tion that the sun of heaven ever shone upon, and her people the freest, happiest, and the most intelligent on the face of the globe. Funny Nomination.—The funniest of all the funny nominations that have been made in differ- ent parts of the country for members of Congress, is, we think, that of James G. King, the financier and broker of Wall street, to represent a portion of the people of the sovereign State of New Jersey, in the legislative councils of the nation. What on earth induced them to go out of their own State, cross the Hudson, and dive into the vaults and counter-cellars of Wall street, for a candidate, we cannot, for the life of us, perceive. It is really as consistent as it would have been in the shepherds of Bethlehem to enter the temple of Solomon, and select from the money changes whom we read of, one of them to be their Messiah. Such a funny thing as this nomination is, we never heard of What, can it be possible that there 1s not in the district referred to, a man competent to represent the inhabitants 1n Congress ? It is pretended that Mr. King is a resident of New Jersey, because, forsooth, he lives, or rather sleeps, generally near Hoboken; but he is not, in reality, a resident of that State, although he may be so technically. A man’s residence is generally in the place where his business and his interests are. It certainly cannot be pretended that Mr. King’s business and interests are in New Jersey, or that he is in any other manner interested in, or associated with, the interests of that State, further than sleeping in it. His bueiness and interests are in Wall street, end it 1s the numerous cliques of financiers, bro- kere, lame ducks and plucked pigeons of that cele- brated region, that he is qualified to represent member of Congress, and not the people of New As to ihe relation which he bears to New Jers ey, it is only that which @ turkey bears to the pole on which he reposes on one leg, the other being bent up under his wing. Mr. King is, in fact, only a turkey in New Jersey; for his business is in New York, and he does no more in New Jersey than roost, not,perhaps,on a pole, but on a bed But Mr. King has been nominated, and we shal; see whether a Wall street broker will be elected toCong ees, to represent the people of New Jersey, or not Jersey --The steamslup Mritannia it, to morrow, for Halifax and will leave this 4 speech, delivered at Washington, and {in fwll in the Aoraid of yesterday, takes | vw his averpool ‘The MWeek/y Herald will be published eo a the a we doubt not, by the politicians and people of this | But aside from irony, we have no fear that either | will take a reactionary course—that these confede- | Surrn Conerrssionar Districr.—Col. Monroe, it appears, has declined the nomination asa can- didate, for the whigs, to represent¥the sixth Con- Gressional district in Congress. We think he was perfectly mght in doing so ; for he has been scan- dalously treated by his party, in being offered the nomination for the short term, after contesting his election, at an immense cost of time, labor, and money,with Mr. Jackson. Our friend Mr.Greeley, of the Tribune, has received the nomination, in his stead ; so that Mr. Greeley is, after all, a can- didate for Congress. It isan ill wind that blows nobody good. The nominations of that district are now com- plete, and they gertainly present a curious and | strange combination. There are Mr. Brooks, of the Express, and Mr. Greeley, of the Tribune. The former of these gentlemen was a violent native American when that party promised to be in the ascendant ; during the recent Irish agitation he was a violent anti-Irishman, and for several months he poured forth, unstintedly, his abuse of General Taylor when he was mentioned as a can- didate for the Presidency. Then, again, is Mr. Greeley, a violent pro-Irishman—one who worked lumeelf nearly to death in agitating !rish revolu- tion and Irish independence; and when he got tired at this work, he published the celebrated Slievegamon letter, which killed several thousand British soldiers, on paper, and made the Irish mas- ters of their country. He is, too, a Fouierite, an abolitionist, an anti-capital punishment man, and everything else that 1s new and dangerous. Truly, this 18 a strangefmedley, or combination. How can it be expected that the Irish will vote for the candidate who was once a native American, and who opposed them at a time when they were ex- erting themselves to free their native land ? Again—how can the natives go for Mr. Greeley, or the opponents of the dangerous schemes for the reconstruction of society support him, when he is | the known and public advocate of all those princi- ples and measures which we have mentioned? Above all, how can the friends of General Taylor | vote for one or the other of them, after both de- nouncing him for a lone time—Mr. Greeley call- ing him a journeyman human butcher, and Mr. Brooks denying to him the possession of any | qualification necessary to fit him for the Presi- dency, and even underrating his mulitary ability? ‘We cannot and will not pretend to answer these questions; nor, indeed, is it necess because | they will soon be submitted to the decision of the | voters of the district. At any rite, such a curious | combination of new principles and isms was never before presented to an enlightened people. From Mexico Direct. By the arrival of the brig Caroline Clark, Capt. Hofiner, intelligence has been received from Vera Cruz to the 23d ult. The United States steamer Iris was at Vera Cruz, waiting the arrival of Mr. Clifford, from the city of Mexico, to take him to Norfolk. The French brig Panama was searched by the Mexican authorities, who found on board $4,000 smuggled money, which they seized for their de- pressed nation, which is daily robbed by all who belong to that feeble government. On the’8d ult., a pronwnciamento was proclaimed at Vera Cruz oor the government monopoly of tobacco, and became unanimous throughout the tobacco regions. Previous to the departure of the Caroline Clark, notice was received from the general government that the govern- ment. entanco would be enforced by the Na- tional Guards at Mexico, inconsequence of which Vera Cruz and other States were making pre- parations for resistance. Vera Cruz is staunch, and will not back out furtherthan the Castle of San Juan d’Ulloa. ‘The Mexicans at Vera Cruz, are on the most friendly terms with the Americans, but they are ill-disposed towards the English clique of Irish- men that was connected with Riley, the traitor. Mow that Padre Jarauta 1s dead, Parades 1s again suing the Mexican government for his pass- port to retire from the country. | It is currently reported that Francisco Arrengais 1s commissioned by General Santa Anna to go to the United States, and buy vessels of war for Santa Anna’s new project against his native soil. The Mexicans are making seizures of smuggled goods that were landed on the coast. A heavy eeizure had been ‘Aaaleyt made. y The mole at Vera Cruz was very badly in- jured on the 18th September, by a heavy norther, by which one Mexican schooner was thrown on shore and stranded. The British steam packet did not arrive at Vera Cruz until the 10th, when she left for Tampico, the same day, and returned on the 19th, and left on the 20th, with over one anda half million of dollars and 450 ceroons of cochineal, on board—the balance of the crop. This article had gone up from $1 to $1 25 per lb., at VeraCruz. The markets of Vera Cruz are in a state of nullity, in consequence of the heavy stocks which had been forced on them by public auctions, pre- vious to the Americans leaving. Amer:can cot- | tons are in demand. It is reported that the | Mexican tariff will be altered to admit all prohibit- ed goods. The Rio Grande will be the port of | entry for all: such goods. The future promises even a more wretched condition of things here | than has existed hitherto. | From Trxas.—The idea that the country is overflooded with goods is entirely erroneous. In Monterey and Saltillo there are large quantities of goods, ht there during the occupation of the country by our army, but they are not suited to the trade The Mexicans prefer crossing the river to make their purchases, because goods are cheaper, and also on account of the saving in duty. A town bas been laid out at the Garcia rancho, fif- teen miles above Rio Grande city, called Roma, and about thirty Americans have already settled there. Settlements have also been established opposite Mier, and at a place a little below Guerrero. All these points, says the Star, look upon Corpus Christi as their depot, it having the advantage in cost of freight and transportation. ‘The same paper states that Col. Kinney has pur- chased the whole or a part of Mustang Island from Col. Power, ‘The friends of Ireland held a meeting at Corpus Christi on the 20th ult., Col, Kinney presiding. solutions were passed, expressive of the sympathy of the meeting for the Irish people, and their determina- tion to aid Ireland in the coming struggle. Gen. Arista bas returned to his beautiful residence in Monterey. The General was once very friendly to the — of se] ting the Northern provinces from | Mexico, and it may be that his return to New Leon | may again revive the old feelin InvevuiGENce rrom Honpuras anv Crnrrat, America.—The bark John R. Gardner, Captain Pederson, arrived yesterday trom Balize, Hondu- ras, in one of the shortest, it not the shortest, runs ever made between the two ports. She experi- enced extraordinary bad weather on both the outward and homeward passages, an interesting | account of which will be found under the marine head. The Gardner's advices from Honduras are , to the 9th inet., up to which date we have full files of the Observer. At Honduras, there was no news ot the least | consequence. The Observer has advices from | Guatemala, of a recent date, and the items from this unhappy, but fair portion of Central America, are thus given:— “ The conflicting and unsatisfactory accounts which | are generally received from Guatemala, often disin- | cline us to make our readers acquainted with the va- rious rumors that reach our ears, “ Tn our paper of 16th ult , we mentioned that the in- eurgente (or party “ Liberal,” as they are called) had mustered in large numbers before the city of Guate- mala, and demanded frem their leaders four days’ pil- lage of the city It appears from what we are now able to ascertain, that the inhabitants granted in part their demand, by paying $50,000 cr $60,000, and yet they remain unratiefied. “ Merchants and others have, we learn, given orders to retain all their goodsand other property in transitu and it is expected what property may be at Ysabal will be rent back here.”’ An earlier number of the Observer says :— “ We have daten from the city of Guatemala to the 19th ult., from which wo learn that General Carrera had resigned the Presidency, and left the city for Mex- ico on the 16th. His addrens to the country is printed, but bas not reached Congress was in seasio power. The city was quiet, would not be permitted toenter. The brother of Ge- neral Carrera is reported to have been shot at Anti- gua.” ccdcauamibaiael Later rrom Havana.—We are in receipt of a | night at Ss} | of the 8th ward heli ai yesterday, which was as replete with richness as the first. It was a regular knock down and drag | out bi from beginning to end, and it was copy of the Diario de la Jihana, of the 10th inst., several days later than previous accounts. We find nothing of any interest in this sheet; indeed, there celdom is anything of interest in any ot the Havana papers, unless it is the accounts from Yu- caten, or some of the South American States, which occasionally come by way ot Havana, In this instance, however, there ts no news .rom those | quarters. ‘The 10rh instant was the anniversary of the birthday of fthe present Queen of Spain, and | the editor of the 1o indulges in a couple of | cc.cuas of congratulations om the auspicious day. City Politics. WHIG MEETING OF THE FOURTH DISTRICT. ‘The friends of Mr. Wm. E. Robinson, one of the whig candidates for the Fourth Congressional District, and a large number of the electors of the 6th, 7th, 11th, and 13th wards, met last evening at the North Ameri_ can Hotel, corner of Bayard and Bowery, to hear an exposition of the influences which prevailed, and of the pledges which were broken at the whig nominating convention of the fourth district. and to take suoh action thereon as might be deemed expedient. Mr. G. J. Smith was appointed chairman of the meeting. Mr. Parris undertook to explain the objects of the meeting. He raid that Mr. Robinson had been solicit- ed to come forward to represent that district in Con- gress, and this proceeding was no aet of his own. (Cheers.) The motive the people hadin making such a selection, was, that no more competent or able man offered fortheir choice, or one whom they considered better qualified to represent them. (Cheers.) He had stood forward and fought ali their battles, and had made more speeches on bebalf of their cause, than any other advocate. (Cheers.) They didnot meet there, however, for the purpose of revenging themselves, by takingan independent position with regard to their friend, but togive expression to their feelings of re- gret and remonstrances against’ the improper influ- ences which had been brought to bear against him, and to take such action in the matter as it mightseem tothem to require. (Cheers.) Mr. H. Gaxetey then addressed the meeting. He came there not to make or encourage division, but to produce harmony among the friends of the respective candidates, so that one of them might be selected and allmight support him. (Cheors.) After adverting to the violation of their pledges by those who had pro- mised to vote for Mr Robinson, he said that he believ- ed them both to be good candidates. (Cheers.) Th ‘was one mode, however, of deciding this question, to submit the claims of the respective candidat the people at a ratification mee! (Cheers,) Ano- ther mode was to leave the whole case, with the va- rious documents, to an arbitration of their respective friends—three of them to be selected by one party, and three by the other ; and three more to be selected by these six—the decision of the nine on the whole case to be final. (Cheers.) HeJsuggested either of these modes with the view of securing the harmony ‘and united action of the whig party. (Cheers.) "A committee of three was then sppointed to draft resolutions, and to consult as to the most expedient course to be adopted under the circumstances. Inthe meantime, while this committee was in deliberation and preparing the resolutions— Mx, Cuas. Riopve, at the request of the then ascended the stand. He made an abl d alluded, with considerable effect, to treacherous manner in which seve- of {the 6th, 13th, and other wards, had vi pledges they had given before their nomination to support Mr. Robinson. He then re- ferred to tthe wire-working that preceded jthe late Philadelpbia and Syracuse conventions, and gave a long exposé ef the trickery, deception, and hypoorisy which were practised. (Cheers) In whatevag way, continued Mr. R., this present question may We set- tled, I hope the meeting will not separate without affixing the seal of political damnation on those who acted with such treachery, duplicity, and hypocrisy at the late comination. (Cheers.) The committee here returned, and a preamble, with a series of resolutions, werefagreed upon, to the effect that Mr. Robinson had not received fair play, and that a public ratification meeting of the electors of the respective wards in the district would be held in the same place on Wednesday evening next, when the ple should be called upon to give their decision on the claims of the respective candidates. ‘The meeting then adjourned. ‘THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION 1N THE EIGHTIL WARD The democrats of the eighth ward held a primary election yesterday, for the purpose of electing dele- gates to the Congressional, jcounty, and Assembly conventions of the party. Itwasa very exciting af- | fair, on account of the exertions made by the friends | of Mike Walsh to carry the ward, as they considered it eseential, so as to procure the nomination of their | candidate. After a great struggle,which was contest- "| ed inch by inch, the foliowing ticket, composed of men supposed to beadverse to Mr. Walsh’s nomina- tion, was by a msjority of one hundred and forty-two votes. Congresvional Convention —James B; Greenman, Dennis F. Francis n, Daniel E. Delavan, Bernard : molly Weiter, Hone Richard’ Compton, A wae County Convention.—Rie! . Compton, Anthony Kelly, ee hy Gorteate on Coben, inion Bese me em Jonvention,— First rict— aa PI te ander Key S. Eddy. Second Latin ralof the dele; a Wilh se, William District—Benedict Cohn, William J. M' Dermott, F. Smith G: Fifth District—William Carpenter, Lockwood K. Campbe thug Tevlin. Siath District—Wiliam H. Til, Daniel Wi ‘il liam B. Aitken. Seventh District—James'S Davis, John Leoch, Edwin Wainwright, Eighth District—Chuistian CR M'Carty, E.B. y. ‘We ate informed that there were some very tumult- | xhibited at the place where the election was held,during the day. In the afternoon, several attempts were made to remove by force the ballot box, but withou ccess. At one tim man laid violent hands on stopped by another was seized by the teeth of other, and held for some | minutes. The occurrence was witnessed b; many people, and is represented to have 2 ludicrous. The man with the ballot box hi the other's ear, and walked quite a dist other by that organ. At on of five & 5 ¢ 4 & ti ere jundred persons on the ground CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS. The democratic (old hunker) convention of the Sixth Congressional District, comprising the 11th, 12th, 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th wards, met, last evening, at Vauxhall Garde: id organized, by electing Isaac H. | Dyckman, chairman; and Jonephy T. Sweet and Ch Boughton, secretaries, The following names wore then proposed as candidates for the nomination for Congiesemen :— John M.Bradburst, James Lee, Abm. V. Willa Gage,” Lerenro Sepa, Bios G, Meudon David Jonsson, Wm.C.Waidel, Win’ B.Lawrence, W. Gitte McNeil, DavidS.Jackson, James M-'Smith. Riratam Haiteld, The convention then proceeted to baillot3for i didate for the long term :— for a oan. lst Ballot. nd 3d 4th Sth E, Gillender,........ 7 T 6 8 6 J.M. Bradburst 8 7 7 4 0 GeorgeLaw.........11 ll 4 7 292 ‘Wm. B. Lawrence... 8 t © 10 «ae JesM.Smith......5. 5 10 7 3 1 L. B. Shepard. . ae 0 ° 0 0 D.S. Jackson. . et 0 “a 0 | Bey MO Mag 4g | On the Sth ballot, George Law received the nomina- | tion. The convention then proceeded to ballot for a candidate for the short term, vic:— On the 3d ballot, Bradhurst received 22 votes, i tg The other candidates were withdrawn previous to this ballot. John M. Bradhurst was declared duly nominated. ‘The committee, after pressing some resolutions, mak- rrangements for the election, adjourned to the | lence of Mr. Law, and ten ie nomination to him, which he accepted, and made a very neat speech in reply. Ample refreshments were provided, and at a late hour the convention adjourned to the street. where they gave nine hearty cheers, and then return. | ed to their respective homes. The whig congressional convention of the ith dis- trict, met last night, at the Broadway House, for the | fourth time, and up to twelve o’clock had not suc- ceeded in making s nomination. They had deter- mined, however, te remain until they could agree upon a candidate, The free soil convention of the 5th district met last 0. 16244 Varick street, and chose Mark ncer, Eeq., as their candidate to represent them in next Congress. The hunker @onvention of the 3d district assembled Jast night at the Jon, in Washington street, but the whole evoning was spent in discussing the claims of two sets of delegates from the 3d ward, each of which claimed a seat in the convention, ‘The hunker convention of the 4th district assembled last night, at No. 26 Allen street, which resulted in tho nomination of William B. Meaciay, Eeq. Trousts amonc tHe Hunxers,— The old hunkers | r primary election at one time reported that three men had been killed. That proved to be false; but there were any quantity of black eyes, bloody noses, and torn gar- ments at the close of the émeute. One of the parties succeeded in getting the ballot box, but it was soon | restored by the superior force of the other. The elec- tion resulted in the defeat of the Mike Walsh party, Assemuty Nomixations.—The hunker convention, of the third district, have nominated, as their candi- | date for the Assembly, Henry J. Allen, E*q Fare Sor.—The Free Soil Convention of the 8th district, have nominated James Mitchell, 4 , as their candidate for thy Assembly, ‘Wii0.—The Whig Convention, of the Gth district, have nominated J. W, Beekman, Esq, as their can- didate for the Assembly, THE DECLINATION OF THE HON. MES MONROE, New York, Oot. 16, 1848, Gentlemen ;—Your communication apprising me that | “was unanimously, and by acclamation, nomi- nated by the Whig Convention of Delegates, for the Sixth Congrestional District, assembled at Constitu- tional {tail on the 12th inst, as the representative of said district for the residue of the of the present Congress,”’ has this day been received. Vor the cour- teous manner in which you have been pleased to an- nounce this fact. aliow me to tender you my thanks. A recapitulation of the prominent facts which have come to my knowledge relative to the origin and ac- tion of that convention, is due to the, electors of the district, and essential to » clear understanding ofthe course | feel called on to purrue. | will observe here. that I took no part in the selection of the delegates to the convention, further than to state, when asked, the feelings of certain individuals as to myself. More- over, should the nomination for both terms have been tendered me in accorda 4 1 believe, with the feol- Inge of a majority of the district, and had | been con- vinced that the interests of the district did not require my acceptance, the chaaces are, as stated to friends, that fiom considerations of a private nature, I should have declined, But be this aa it may; 1 have been credibly inform- 0 that the delegations from four wards, nt least, were selected with the explicit understanding and avowed urpore of urging my mominatien for terms be- Tore athe ation: conve: —that when the convention | Bishop, the | justly merited. We regret, for man | public fe to announce myself; in the event of my not receivingthe nomination. A d then asked whother the delegate had thisintor- | . The reply was, no, only from ru- mor, My friendremarked that justtce to a candidate, demanded that he should be heard, and the co: tion should inform itself. &c., and with thie obj view, moved an adjournment, which motion was first in order, But contrary to the usage of all delibera- tive bodies, the motion to adjourn was suffered (inno- cently and ignorantly, I will not doubt, by the chair- man) to be debated, and of course, from the packed state of the convention, defeated. Thus my name was submitted to Ithe convention with the impression on the minds of its members. that it was my purpose yume a hostile pesition towards the whig party,in the event of my not being selected as a candidate for the 31st Congress. ‘The convention seems to have forgotten the dignity and usage assumed for the whig party for the short term, ‘This nomination was made by “acclamation.” ‘To announce myself asan “independent candidate” for the short term. was, it seems, no infringement of and rights of the whig party, But the the dignit | case was altered if | were an independent candidate | for the 31st Congress. In the latter alternative, per- haps other ends were to be subserved, and therefore the dignity and rights of the whig party could not be overlooked. Wire pullers were to be rewarded—and viet . if achieved, did not bring its ‘spoils’? for dis- tribution until afterthe 4th of March next. | hope I shall not be understood as including in my remarl many highly honorable and worthy men in your con- | vention, who, like myself, were not looking out for wrong and injustice. ‘Those unsuspecting gentlemen did not look so far as tosew that up tothe 4th March next, there were no Spoils of victory” tobe meted out I make no charge that any member of the convention suffered such an idea to cross his mind, either by the force of his own imagination, or by the kind aid of friends. Let me, gentlemen, call your attention to the first ballot after declaration of the delegate above aliuded to. | Upon the first ballot, I received, as I learn, two votes. | 1 know, positively, who put in one of those; the claim- ants for the other are so numerous, that between hen- orable gentlemen | will not venture a decision. On the second ballot | received three vot 1 know well who gave one of those also; the claimants are alike numerous for the other two. I must again claim to give no opinion between friends. On the third ballot | received two votesihere again my one friend stands fast. I take the liberty here to remark, that I doubt not the arrangement Had been made out of the con- | vention, and that the nomination might have been decided as well on the first as the fifteenth ballot. This, however, would have shown too conolusively the bargained distribution of the spoils. Not- withstanding all this, that the delegales from at least four wards, were cho- sen for the avowed pu of urging and supporting my nomination for both terms. Under all these cir- cumstances, gentlemen, with the full conviction that the views and wishes of the electors of the district have been misrepresented, intentionally or otherwise, Tcannot recognize the action of the convention as binding in any manner upon me. Ael bave borne alone and almost unaided the burden and anxiety of acontested election for the agers, of maintaining the purity of the ballot box, I should be derelect in principle. if 1 sanction, by submission, misrepresenta- tions and political intrigues, whereby the views and wishes ofthe people are thwarted. I can bear defeat or retire from the field, but I cannot lend my name to sanction intrigue and corruptien; therefore, self- , which I am not by principle or education p mitted to disregard, obliges me to say, that if t! whigs of the distriet should decide to ratify the actio: and doings of their convention, "you will pluase to consider such ratification as my declension of your nomination for the unexpired term of the thirtieth Congress, for the Sixth District of this State. Tam, gentlemen, your fellow citizen, JAS MONROE. ‘an Winkle, Gerardus C. Clark, . C. Barrett, John Ridley, Esqs., Mesers. Edgar S. Jobn Friend, W: Committee. ‘Theatrical and Musical. Panx THEaTRE.—The conjunction of opera and bal- it this house, has been most triumphantly suc- cessful. Madame Anna Bishop has never sung better than she has curing her present engagement, and we think that the peculiar manner in which she has appeared, trusting to herself alone, without the aid ans other singers, has served to bring out her won- derful capabi#ties more fully than any other mod have done. The grand scenas from “Tancre« 6) splendid execution of the delightful piece, “Di tanti palpiti;” the Marseillaise. in t! ene of the “Barri- cades,”’ and thi rious other as in which she has appeared, have all been most enthusiastically receiy- ed. We are glad that she been re-engs atthe Park, as the public can never hear enough of such vo- calism as she gives them. The Monplaisir troupe, also, hare been progressing finely. The charming “Esmer- alda,”’ with all its beautiful dancing, pantomime, scerery, dresses, &e , still holds a high’ place in the estimation of the public. It has already hada long run, andis still as attractive asever. Last night the house was finely attended. and the singing of Madame let, andthe farce of “Dr. Dil 7? were never better played. To-night the bili will be first rate; it will consist of two farces, singing by Ma- dame Bishop, and the ballet of theDiable 4 Quatre ” On Wednetday he pery Madame B. will take her farewell benefit, and on that night she will accomplish the arduous task of appearing 8 “Othello,” in Rossi- ni’s first act of the 0) of that name, and as“Des- demona’’ in the third act; two most opposite charac- ters, all in one evening. Madame Bishop's superior talents will enable her to go through this performance with much éclat. Bowray Tueatne.—The attraction of two new pieces, last evening, had the effect of filling the house finely. Every place was ocoupied at an early hour, and when the enrtain rose on the new drama of the “ Swamp Fox,” the immense audience were all on the tip-toe of expectation for something grand. The new drama is one in which a mumber of the most interest- ing historical incidents which occurred in the cours¢ of the service of Gentral Marion, during the reve- lutionary war, are introduced with much tact; and the various chances and changes of the species of guerilla warfare which that great General most usually prac- tised, afford a good scope for the dramatist. The moat is made of them, and the introduction of the horses, and the curious and daring feats performed by Mr. Brown and his steed Gaselie, were much applauded. ‘The piece wil bear some pruning. Simon Suggs, though a very funny character, is too continually on the stage. Some of the doings ofhim and his followers are too Jong apun out The “ Swamp Fox,’ however, has been decidedly successful, and will, doubtless, havea longrun. The ballet dancing of Signora Ciocea and Signor Neri, and the new local drama of the “East River Crafteman,”’ concluded the performances. The same bill will be repeated this evening. and those who wish to see two beautiful dramas, besides splendid dancing, will do well to go this evening. Broapway Taratne.—TLe new and beautiful opera of the “Daughter of the Regiment,” translated literally, and adapted to the capacity of those uncon, verrant with the French version, was repeated last night, by the Seguin troupe, whose merits require from us no panegyric, It was beautifully and efficiently executed, all through, and commanded the applause it reasons, the ter- mination of the engagement with the Seguin troupe, at this theatre. They are universal favorites with the e been “long tried,” and never “found wanting; and, by the valuable ition of Mr, Reeves, and the other talents they bave enlisted, may now defy ail competition. Mrs. Seguin takes her fare- well benefit this evening, and will appear in “Cin- derella,”’ in “The Daughter of the Regiment,” and in the second act of the opera of “Massaniello;”’ a com- bination of attractions rarely to be met with, and in which she will be eustained by Mr. Seguin, Reeves, and other members of the company; and let it not be forgotten, by every friend of public spirit and enter- prise, that to Colonel Mann, the founder of the most Deautiful theatre of the Union, the gratefal acknow. ledgements of the pubiie will be devoted, on Thuraday evening; when, no doubt, a substantial evidence will be furnished to his public zeal, and individual respect and popularity. Nationan Tueatne.—The reproduction of three such very popular pieces as “ Esmeralda,” “ A Glance at New York,’ and The Pietty Girls of Stillberg,”’ had | the effect, last evening, of attracting one of those overflowing houses for which the National is so fa- mous; indeed, such a thing as a poorly attended house is"utterly unknown at this theatre since Chanfrau took the helm. “ Kemeralda” was finely played. This operatic version of the story is equal in interest toany of the numerous pieces which have been founded on Hugo's novel. We have, on former oocasions, spoken oft the admirable manner in which the various. per- formers fulfil their parts in this piece; they were as excellent as usual last evening. The “ Glance at New York" was received with immense applause. Mose, Sykesey, and the various dramatis persone in this favorite’ piece, were welcomed back with the greatest enthusiaem. The “ Pretty Girls.of Stillberg,”’ with all their excelient military manwuvrings, were greatly applauded. Nothing can be better than the various entertainments which Chanfrau nightly gots up at the National; and the great patronage he obtaias is no ter of wonder to us who see how indefatigable he in to give satisfaction to all, The bill for this evening will consist of the same attractive pieces. Bonton'’s Trearre, Cuampens strerr.—* Dombey and Son’’ was performed again last night, and drew a crowded house, No wonder, for it is a beautiful piece, and performed with great exoellence by all, and with superior excellence by many of the performers, It seems as if, notwithstanding the frequency of its performance, it was now only first beginning to be ap- preciated and understood. Niwio’s, Aston Puack.—Mr. Macready gave a re. petition of bis “ Macbeth’ last evening, to a numer- ous audience, We were strengthened in our impres- sion that it is his greatest part. He has learned to blend himself more with the character than with any other in which we have lately ecen him, itis apostro- he to the dagger is faultless, but yet we must confers eas an audience with that that ick’s enunciation of it. . Jor faults arising from too vehet dy Macbeth pepe and weil. as changed the reading of the excepting thi enunciation, acted L: ‘We obrerved that shi words “ We fi A.J the last se 4 och art making them nterrogation. rr ferred that she adbered to her former ing, which is the only one conronant with the context, and with common tense. Why cannot this lady moderate the vehemence of her eldcttion’? She bas everything in her favor, if eho but oo bring under control that ox- uberance of style which painfully mats what would | room at Society mes. is crowds let it be borne in mind | otherwise be good soline. Mr. Ryder appears to better advantage in Macdoff than in =f other part in which he bas mn lately cast, and yet it is unjust to Mr Macready not to give him the support of those in the company who can perform it better. Chippendale, Placide, and Sefton, as the Wifches, were rea'ly excel- lent, and we were og to see their excelleace was truly appreciated. Mr. Clarke, as Banquo, deserves much credit. To-night Chippendale and Sefton take a benefit, and Coleman's comedy of the “ Poor Gen- 11 be presented, on the occasion, with sack rarely ceem. Mr. f. Placide will appear a» Mr. Crisp,as Frederick; M nen dale, as umphbry Dobbins ; Jobo Sefton, aa Stephen Harr: by; Mrs. Vernon, as Miss Lucretia M’ Tabb, Mias Weymes, as Emily. There will be a concert by G Bristow and Alfred Boucher; aad the entertainments will conclude with a “ Glance at York,’’ in which Mr. Chanfrau will appea Broavway Cincy ‘The double troupe of Messrs. Welsh Delavan & Natbans, composed, as it is, of most eminent equestrians, contains within iteelf allthe ne“ cestary materials for giving most unique and splendid performances, Master Hernandez, who bsiongsto it, i, said by good judges to be unequalled by any rider of his age; he is indeed the most graceful and elegant young equestrian we have ever seen, and his ridi Zech night 1s bailed with the mest repturons we The exercises of the arena, the splendid horses, comic ponies, dashing equestrians, funny clowns, and other very interesting features in the programmes of the Broadway Circus, make it one of the most agreoable the city. To-night the programme We have so often eulogized caroely know what more te at all we have hitherto ssid Py Ollapod} Hi Crrusty’s MinstRrew these rare singers, that say about them, except in their favor is but some concerts. Tue Gennania Mvsicat Society will give another of their elegant concerts at the Tabernaole, this eve- ning. They can only give this concert and two more, as they will depart for Havana mext week. Their pro- gramme is varied and extensive; the overtures, walt: &c., will be selected from their most favorite picces’ an: the grand symphony of “D’dur’’ will be introduced on this evening only. Campngui’s Minst; on fire,” as the sa} are ete on “like a house , for night to its utmost capa- city, and the applause which is lavished upon them is great; they deserve it all, for ch a fine bandof sing- ers is eerie bes “ They are teeotaclon mearaes songs, and, as thel wmame is vi every evenin; those who wish to hear them a second time need not hesitate to go for fear of hearing all the same things over again. Each evening a new and interesting programme is produced. To-night they will give em excellent one. Meztopxow.—The noes at this house will be of the most amusing kind this evening, as White’s co- lebrated Ethiopian Band come out with some most e'e} gant songs, dances, &0. They are well worth hearing. Aro.to Rooms.—This evening, Mr. and Madame Leati willgivetheir first grand concert in this city, and from all we oan learn, it will be attended by a large assemblage of the musical dilettanti. The pi gramme contains several beautifal gems from the ro- spective operas, and with the aid of Mr. Joseph Burke and Mr. R. Hoffman, we are persuaded the at- at the concert of these distinguished ar- commensurate with their svili nent vecalists, Femace Acavemy, Broot The fa1 of Mico Juile Northall wad, last oveulog mrtecacaeens assemblage aa of her numerous almost unnecer to say, that in each pieo sang, she received the cheers of a delighted audience. Strakosch, the Russian pianist, was loudly emcoredin all the pieces he ere He gives his fifth grand oon- cert in Philadelphia on Thursday evening next, after which he proceeds to Boston. We hope the many ad- mirers of Miss Northall’s plaintive, beautiful ballad pepe will give hera testimony of their esteem for re Ge ities as a vooalist, at her farewell concert in is city. Mr. Seoueh the favorite basso, (late of the Bishop (roupe) with Miss Brienti and Mr. Manvers, are en route for New Orleans to open the opera season there Map’:te Avcusta Marwoop —Al the names of the celebrat engaged for the winter onotee. at Covent Garden, we find that of the above distinguish- ed danseuse. A new ballet is in pre tion for her debut. No doubt her success in London is certain, as she goes there with thest continental reputa- tion. We hope she will next visit this, her native city. Terrintg Svrregine aT Sea.—Suipwreck ann Loss or Lirg.—For the last two weeks or more, the marine column of the Heratd has been filled with the most melancholy accounts of shipwrecks and loss of life. Ivery vessel that has arrived, whether at tuis city, or in any of our Eastern ot Southern ports, represents the storms which it encountered in the early part of this month, as being the most terrific that have been experienced upon this coast for many years. The reports of these vessels, many of which we have published in the usual modest form under the ship news head, are thrilling sketches of a sailor’s lite, and are not equalled in point of interest by any novel yet writ- ten. The incidents connected with the voy: of these vessels, which are given only under the marine head, are worthy the perusal of every claes. ‘The following account of the loss of the achoon- er Mount Hope, furnished by the captain after his rescue, will serve as a specimen of the news or items recorded daily under that head. The Captain says:— “ We sailed on the 22d August, 1848, orew ofsix men and aw All went on pleasantly till the evening of the 29th, im N. lat. 32, and W. lon. 73 49, wi we took a heavy squall from’S. 8. E. Took in all sail and double reefed the foreand main-sails, and took the bonnet off the jib. AtS r. »., encountered heavy galesfromS E Took inthe main-sail, and set the storm try-eail. At4a.m.,om the 80th, took in the jib and three-reefed the foresail, with every appearance of a dreadful hurricane. At half past $4 a.. the fore- sail was blown out of the bolt rope; managed to get it in, and let her lay under the storm try-sail. The har- ricane continued to rage until2 r, wm, when the ves- sel was capsized by a bay A et and before the masts pines be ot ee fll _ Pee ‘When the masts went, she ly righted, the main-mast goi: in the partners, and the fore-mast about 10 feet Store deck. By this time, she was fall of water, and every man had to lash himeelf—the sea making breach over her. Some time during the night, o: the men, Giles Manchester, was washed overboard. The next morning, about 8a. m., John C. Smith and Thomas Fitzgerald, were washed ri drowned; thesame night Aden Hey ard, died from fatigue, on the wreck. the mato’s, Seth Evans, hands were by the mast, which was continually wreck. The next morning, she rol over on to het beam ends—her larboard quarter being about pe foot out of the water—and continued to Pers a rien A Capt. +i 4th September, when the schr. Abigail. Jones, of Baltimore, bore down for us and too mate, J. Dow, a seaman and myself off that evi almost dead, having ea nothing for six days, drunk nothing but salt water, and took us to Fal- mouth, Jamaica. We were quite unable to help ou selves —even to eat—for 13 days, during which tim aerate wi we gd T must speak in et terms of e mdnecs a othersin Falmouth,” ie ne ‘The losses sustained by the recent gales will fall very heavily upon the underwriters, as the de- struction of. progeny wall prove to be greater than is yet thought of. The sum of $500, will not suffice for that which fis already heard from, and should the, reports continue for any length of ume to come in as they have done for the last 3 days, $1,000,000 will not cover the damages to shipping. Tre Dine Sreecn or Laxoretot, delivered on the scaffold, wan as follows :— Here | stand on tie point, about to leavo the prosent world and go to my great Judge. Ile that hows all witheut witoctpen, knows my case, and can judge without witnesses, I'am cou. demned, ly the court of Philadelphia, for the murder of Mi ae fren unya ws ane falee judges can have no spirit with themselves to oo. ry wach cireumetances, Un er the statement that person bas born ying iu her bed, there can be no conclusion draw guilty of the murder, lished in the Dutch Dison crat, proves my innoce! actions y writing, published in the Dutch Demo. forgive it all—my evil foo T'forgive iny witnesses, jurymen, and all, ‘ded wilt Judge, Mr Frieschman stated that the dying min had placed ® paper in hia hands, whioh at Tis (the orimi- nal’s) request. would be Bom in the German papers of Philadelpnia. ‘be following is @ literal translation of this sing rgon of nonsense : — Dray, w) ich is feared,pis the sole rost. Nothing wnt no if thou wouldss take the faithful with his friend. "The 1 Charles Langfeldt has s00n accomplished Iris pilgeimage. fo nd the greatest words aro not to be He tint sees his end has fallen into the firs to be nap eis contented with himeelf, But the far'liful friends live Jand who keep their life for to muller, They are those for one should weep, who deserve tears, Unnecessary foreigner happy traveller! like myvelf under a great mass Lanoth; who Fetorns to wlint he loves, Be believed he was in the midab ofsavoges, He speaks and isnot heard. ‘They speak to him, ned toon he cananawe hese two Tanguaces ara unkne wn te hisheart. 1 im i that i is Gnw's duty to slesp alone forever more. tout colle, de Ia vem tue | Inacce: allis virtue, 1b where { stop my. pace. It is here where 1 burn my ashes Tfeol yet » deste Without ceasing, My eyes wore fixed upon Philadelphia to leave there my grave, and my the grave romove without consi CHARLES VA NGPRLDT. Before leaving his cell, be burnt all his pay a letters, and bequeathed hie body to a doctor, bat the sheriff insisted upon burying it. Langfeldt was a native of German France, and from his acquaintance with the prisons of Paris, where he resided some time, he is supposed to have been a criminal in that co try. He wasa shoemaker by trade. A French woman applied to see him just before his execution, and he was very anxious that she should be brought to his cell, but the sheriff refused, probably suspeoting that some plot had been concocted between them mister ith Naval Intelligence, U. 8, steam frigate Princeton was at Tricste, on the 28th ult , to leave in a few dayr, supposed for Malte The naval court martial on board the U. §, ahi Pennsylvania, met yesterday, pursuant to adjourn- ment The defence of Lieut. Holland was read by his counsel, Tavewell Taylor, Req. The decision of the court was then made, and Was t itted te Department We understand conet Bea oi a cluded all thy businers before It —Norfolk Beacon, Jow Jowell and George Mill considerable stir in the wor! the eame narrow room, at Leverett street, Boston, are nm Mr, Andrews’ mansion, after night their *