The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1849, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 184 The Result in New York, “The returns are yet incomplete ; but enough is known ‘to show that the whigs bave elected A part, ably, F ervyd State officers; 4 ity in the 4 yg in the A: bly 5 ‘The heads of departments in this city; A majority in the Board of A! 3 a jority in the Board of As: nt Aldermen. It ts suppored that there will be a small whig majori- ‘$y in the popular vote of the State, that the vote ‘will show a decrease of full fifty to sixty thousand from the number polled last November But the aspect of the popular vote can be more clearly seen in the following statement of the majorities in thirty-two of the fifty- mine counties of the State. To arrive at the democratic amajorfttes in November, 1848, we hi ounted the Cass and Van Buren vote, as if throwasfor one ticket : Majorities of the Popular Vote. Now. 1849. Nov. 183. Whig. Dem, — Whig. Dem. =" “soo = ae — 500 - 951 me a oe 1,100 - ma — ape = | ae 150 = a 500 — © a = _ 160 _ OM 1,610 - 4,742 - es Ses — 0 ee) = ww —- @ ww - 18 6 16 a = 3,309 ow = itp lu = = ry =) “ut I — - 6% _- 400 > on = 1,500 —_ 1,162 150 "14 = — 500 — 1733 u = me — 100 —- Oo = 1 or a = ," a oA a TH soe 673 = Team 14,083 Whig majority... 2,800 omnes 6177 Whig gain. css coses .. 3877 In November, 1848, the democratic majority (Cass ‘nd Van Buren) over the whigs (Taylor) was 19,225. According to this the whigs bave to gain largely in the counties to hear from, to elect their State ticket. The following despatch from Albany received, last night, Gives the impression in that city at six o’clook last evenip, Aunany, Nov. T—6 P. M. ‘The impression here is, that the chaaces are in favor of Washington Hunt, (whig,) for Comptroller, Alvah H (whig,) for Treasurer. Christopher Morgan, (whig.) for Secretary of State. Levi 8. Chatfield, (dem.,) fer Attorney General. Freeborn Jewett, (dem.,) for Judge of Appeals. Frederick Follett, (dem..) for Canal Commissioner. Darius Clark, (dem..) for State Prison Inspector. HH, Seymour, (whig.) for Engineer and Surveyer. ‘Chatfield has a majority in this county. Hames of Candidates Elected. ‘We have madeout @ list of those elected, as far as our returns would permit. They are annexed :— New York Legisiature, Democrats in Roman. ASSEMBLY. Dis. Dis. New York, Sanarooa. 1.—John H. White, —R. R. 2 —James Bowen —F. J. Wing. 3 —Henry J. Allen. —— a -CHMOND, 1—B, I. Prail, 1-C, Vanderzee, 2—D. EB. Batiershall, 3—Deubdtfal 4-James Little. 1-8. J Aiton, ‘The result so far as heard from, gives 14 whig and 2 democratic Senators. In the same Senatorial districts last year, the whigs had 14 to 2 democrats. In the Assembly, from the twenty counties above, ‘there are 40 whigs and 16 democrats. In the Assem- ‘Diy, 44 whigs, and 12 democrats, City and County Officers, in Italics; Democrats in Roman. reme Court «Wim, Mitchell, ountel ¥0 Lor sdacob 5... Warren Chopman. G.. .Patriok Relig. jorgane, Jr. \ Haas 3 ine James Ackerman Charles Crane Charles Francis, W. Smith. Joho G. Kipp. "J Pearsall Robert A Sands, S HL. Ward. Joseph Rogers. Charles @. Dean. J vilonz0 Alword © The democrats claim the election of Daniel P. Sammis. THE RESULT IN FIGURES. Rew COMMON com's cov’ counen. Now IN or! 4 Whig majority... 4 Whig majority... 10 ‘Whig lone. .6 't Ald. — Whigs. .... + 1 ol an —Dembevetn ses: $ evesee 4 hig majority... 4 Whig majority... 19 Whig 1008. ce. ce ce receee ernvere@ ‘The Detatis of the Election. FinstT Waro—[Com; See. Sto te—Morgan, whig. Randall 4 {a +8 433 493 46 458 oH +o 3, 6 THIRD WARD. an, whig. oh whig.” See. State—C. Mo 37 Follett, de Cainp a Jowett, di Appeat Judge spencer, whig. 1104 dower ‘ande: Superior Court—Paive, whig. pr Wivchell, whig. ‘oodruff, whi County Cl Coroner ~Geer, .Alins Howse, Tor, wig. LT avies. whig.l'14l Shepard, Dodge, whig. 1123. § igs 1a Ne City Tuspector—Whi Com, 8. <i Childe, whi Senate— Williams, whig. Assembly—Bowen. whig. 34 Alderman- ‘ood, whit 58 Assistant—Sturtevant, whig.. 1,090 FOURTH WARD. See. State--Morgan, whig. Comptroller ~Hunt, whi Attorney Ge reasu Appeal Judge-+ Spencer, uperior Court--* Paine, wh urt.-Mitehell, whi Com Pleas © Woodrull, whi Tig--Carnley, whi 4 Clerk-- Riblet, . Supreme Com. Plea Wii Assembly-- Wanton, whig.. Alderman—Ball, ind 73% Oykley, dom, Aasistant—Crowe, in 672M’ srthy, dem, *No returns from the Se ond District. FIFTH W. See. State—Morgen, whig... .1.? Comptroller—Hunt, whit Alt. Gen’l—Stevevs. ¥ big. Treasurer—Hunt, whis. Yem——Beach, whiz ymoUr, Whig ire. whig. iv—Carnley, whig . Clerk—Ribict whig . Coroner. hij A et 1 W Compiroller~ Tayler, wig. Corp. Counsel—Davies, whi Street Com —Dodge, whix. PePerees & * 1st District incomplete. ‘s SIXTH WARD. ice. of State—Morgan, whi; 76 Bher{—Careley, Sig. ¥ Clerk—nibdlet, whi Coroner—Geoer, whig. eae8 See. St+te—Morgan, whi Comptoller— Hunt, whi; 1,561 Attorney Gen—Stevens. whig. 1,553 Trecsurer—Hunt, whig.,. 14 W Canal Com'r— Beach, yok ig. EERE State Engn'r—Seymour. w! Prison Ins—t 2) =i EESEz¥SEe ae No returns from the 7th Bistrict of this Ward, except for Assembly. TENTH WARD. Comptroller—Taylor, whia.... Jor, Cor 1—Davi w 1235 Be" com (Ist and Sd districts incomplete.) ELEVENTH WARD. big 1 Canal Com— Beach, why St. Enyincer—Seymour. Pris’h Coroner Geer, wh Comptrotler= ‘taylor Cor, counsel Davir Jom. Ke; up—A City Inepee- Wi Com. Sieg Lh Stute Engincer-~Seymour, Prison Ines -Squire, whigy SiXTRENTH WARD. See, State~ Morgan, whig. 7s Judge Appeals—speveer,wbig lanl Je Bop. Court—mivehell whig. «A. ar i Comptrotler—Tay lor, whig om. State Enyincer-- Sey mou Prison Inapector—<quire, Sherif— Kings vounty, The election returns are ali in, except from av un- important district, and we are now enabled to aa- nounce the reeult, as folivws:— COUNTY CLERK. Votes Maj. Francia B, Stryker..... 6,006 Wm. Marsball, . . 5,108 a Andrew B. Hodges... soa Raw W. Fiske «1 06r 186 HL. bs por. as te all elected, as far by & majority of TELEGRAPHIC, ALBANY COUNTY. Avnany, November 7, 1849, Whig Sheriff, Clerk, Senator ‘Those whigs on ti 1,000 majority; and the rest of the State tie! CAYU@A COUNTY. Whig Senator (Bench) by 600 majority; Clerk (Cobb) by 200 maj. Whig State ticket by 600 maj. CoLUMBIA COMNTY. New Lebanon gives Jewett 20 majority; Hogeboom, 23 majority; democratic Sherif, 2v majority, demo- eratic Senator 24 majority; democrati ‘k,l J tity; Superintendent of the Poor, 27, aud Assembly, 27 DUTCHESS COUNTY. Dutohess county elects @ wing Clerk, by about 500 majority. Whig Sheriff is reported elected. The As —_ semblymen are probably all democratic. State ticket, 400 whig, or more. GREENE COUNTY. Reported whig. LIVINGSTON COUNTY. Whig by 1,000 majority. One dem. and one whig As- semblyman. MONTGOMERY COUNTY Gives from 100 to 200 democratic majority. NIA@ARA COUNTY. Niagara county givesfa whig majority of from 400 to 600, and elects the two whig members of Assembly, Mesers. Germain and Van Horn. ONEIDA COUNTY. Whig Sheriff certain by 260; whig Clerk certain by 660; loco Senator 100 majority; loco State ticket proba- bly 800; but Beach, whig Commissioner, has 300 ma- jority, First Assembly District, 600 whig; second, 100 loco; third, doubtful; fourth, 100 loco, RICHMOND COUNTY. The whole democratic ticket in this county is elect- ed. Judge of the Court of Appeals—Freeborn G Jewett, 76 maj Justice of the Supreme Court—John W. Brown, 73 maj. Comptroler—John A. Lott, 75 maj. Attorney General—Levi $ Chatfield, 8@ maj. Secretary of State —Henry S. Randall, 80 maj. Treasurer — Benj. Welch, Jr. 80 maj. State Engioeer—Alexander Campbell, 80 maj. Canal Commissioner—Frederick Follett, 80 maj. In- epector State Prisons—Derius Clark, 80 maj. Senator— William H Brewn, 100 maj. Assembly—Benjamin P. Prall, 60 maj Sheriff—Israel O. Dissosway, 275 maj. County Clerk—Joshua Mereereau, 36 maj. RENSSELAER COUNTY. This county is suppored to hi given # small ma_ jority on such of the whig State ticket as wore running on the auti-rent ticket. Those not on that ticket are bebind, probably five hundred or more. The demo- cratic Senator and Sheriff are elected, and two of the three Assembly m: democrats, SCHOHARIE COUNTY. Smith, the whig candidate for Senator, is in a mi- nority of 600. We have not heard from the State ticket in Schoharie. SARATOGA COUNTY. Reported 500 whig. ULSTER COUNTY. The whig Clerk is elected ; Sheriff, in doubt; Assem- bly, one whig, ene democrat ; whig Senator reported elected in the district. WASHINGTON COUNTY Rolls up whig majority of 1,650, YATES COUNTY. Gives about 200 locofoco majority. THE LATEST DESPATCH. Aunaxy, Nov. 7, 1849, Alleghany, reported, 300 Dem.; Chemung, same thority, 600 Dem.; Ontario, 700 Whig; Livingston 1100 Whig; Broome 850 Whig Senator; State, 200; County Whig officers elected, except Clerk, which is @ tie; Columbia, Stuyvesant, 31 Dem. maj. This isa bandsome gain, Kinderhook, 86, Dem , but Whig ators havea majority of one; Washington, 1650, Whig ‘Warren, reported, 560, Dem ; Yates, 260, Dem; Steu! 5 towns, 124, Dem ; Tompkins, 160, Dem ; Senece towns, 600, Dem. ‘The New Jersey Dlection. [From the Newark Advertiser, (whig,) Nov 7.) Our returns are neither full not satisfactory ; but there is quite enough of the sort. Such as we have, will be found below. and delinquent whigs who pre- ferred their ease. thetr piques, or something else, to thelr duty. may digest them at their leisure stomach they bave. Middiesex and Morris are the only bw fl counties heard from, that ap; to have done their duty, though reporte from Burlington aad Somerset speak weil for the: Little Hudson been thrown against us through shameless deception ; but the Senator elect (Cassedy | from want of residence says hi year in Bergen county. his old resiaen queatly moved into Hudson. If this be so, his election Will be annulled, since the constitution requiress years | residence in the county. We have to lament, too, the | loss of Hon Martin J Ryerson, one of our best Sena tors, through local divisions in Passaic. in Mercer, we lose & member of Assembly. Still, we believe the Legis- lature is secure. Senators bave been elected in Bergen, Hudson, I’as- taic, Middlesex, Sussex, Hunterdon, buriingtor Derland. and Cape May. Of these nine, w oan oo entitled to eix, wii Comberland, and Cape May jority in the Senate, of 19 geet the whig sscendeacy in the —the Assembly being safe the majority in this county has been shamefully re- duced, solely through apathy and nal pig! of which we inay be able to speak with more equanimity atancther : = Na = 5 = Pete t Ebel beet et td ete eleecial! le > Ded mel Mead beeeed Poel ome 113 1 Veal on U PkE Vveea heed Aeauoots a 7 ‘ ‘ 4 5 ‘ 2 2 3 3 1 RiaSl lol nbolesetetht le 1: Ww. 1 2 7 4 ‘ r) a 6 1 2 3 s Zz 9 a ot 26 Maj_in joint ballot. . .23 “New Senators, *{ do vacancies. euruia, Nov, T—P. M. Prin. The result of the election in New Jersey, yesterday, was as follows: — House, 20 democrats and 29 whigs; Senate 10 whigs and 9 democrats. How the Democracy Came to Lose t Etection—The Roaring Meeting in Tam- | many Mall on Nig! if the Election, On the night of the election, the unterrified, usual on such oce: » filled Tammany Hall to | overflowing. Both the great halls (capable of con- taining four thousand souls) were packed and jammed, while the steps, passages, reading, com- mittee, and, of course, the bar rooms of the estab- lishment, were filled with the baffled and infu- riated sons of thunder. They came down to the old wigwam, panting after the day's labor im punishing ‘federalism’ and bad brandy, reeking with the fumes of the latter, and boiling wich the fury of their hatred to the former. Altogether, the motley crowd there gathered resembled a genuine ‘Tammany Hall meeting of old tunes, more closely than any assemblage withio its walls for years past. ‘The preesupon our columns yesterday, prevented us from presenting our report of what was there J then said and done; which, it betokens changes in the organisation and leaders of the unterrified of New York, is worthy of note by the observer of the political events of the day. Mr. Acexanper Weis was called to the chair, and proceeded to address the meeting, amid great copfusion. Suodry gentlemen in red shirts, more with red eyes and redder neves, being under the impression that they had been victorious (over the left) coud not be persuaded from such continual shouting as prevented our reporter trom catching more than # few points made by the speaker. He was, bowever, underetood to faintly inti that the day had been © all day” with the dem od to urge them to gird their loins as soon as possible for the mext contest He went fir his principles and regalar nomi- and should conn and conrequent defeat which, If inourred bad been brought about ina measure by want of good faith on the part of the barnburners He was understood to epforee the necessity of met giviog a coptinning to oppose whig m all points. ch s them in the inst presidential election. teh they sank down, it will be remembered, disoomitted and apparently paralysed if mot diem They bad to day preved: themselves wortby one of thelt Jeffer- contensirer, and bad properly evinord their never fag. ving devotion to the priperpler whieh had werked so tit b good to the haman race, in our institation a government. national, State. and city The democrs ey. totheir honor be it stated, tought the battle as though well remembering they stood opposed by their old eDemy ae Well as by the party and powers neglect- ig to vindicate the great leading tenets of our instita- as they should have doue, in the matter of the recent troublesim Eyrope. The cabinet at Wasbing- ton bad virtually sided with Nicholas it ia, and with Louis Napoleon against she republicans of France. Ineo doing, it had afforded proof that it re- presents prinelples and sympathies unworthy of the ocafidence of i After that exhibition, no man must wonder to find them endeavoring to force upon Conans all the schemes for building up special privileges io this country, so emphatically and often Tepudisted at the polls. ‘General Walbridge next de- livered ap eloquent eulogium upon the bafiled efforts of Kossuth aud others for the tr Ameriesn govern e Terpoust By ) aad ing upon the democracy the importance of stripping that party of power, whoue views were thus being carried out by the government at Washington He thought it possible that the democracy had suffered defeat in the city. If 80. it became every democrat to seek out all tending to be soting with them, had in contributed to bring about this result, them in ail future primary elections He would d nate no one—every democrat should judge for himself, the same sources of information being open to all. In jusion, he conjured the democracy to look aloft, bat with them rested the preservation of d the trae principles of the Ameri- | . Wattach, having been called out, after | eering with which the’ steud | baided, mecrats, that it is not in my p to congiat you upon victory as the result of the day’s election in | this city. Ae yet, there is no telling which party has Deen suocersful, and our minds being in suspense, the present is @ tit moment foor vol, and. | trust, profitable | Teflection upon the causes conspiring to bring defeat | upon our efforts, if defeated we may have been. It is due to the occasion that you should hear the truth, the | whole truth, and nothing bat the truth, without re can bf laiming affiliation with the democracy. profess to by it heart. A close observation of the occurrences o! eo day has satisfied me that the successtul party boasts but a meagre 9. whigs had scattered around lots and cords of money. and to treachery among pretended (Some one in the crowd.) —"T! Rrvpel Pick out the trai havo my own opinion of the conduct of Mr. Sick! of all of those who are so forward upon your com: and at meetings in this hall, but dare not show t bere ev More or less of them ai the success of their own ri promptly answor- . (Great ohvering Joe Sweat, whose secret Herald and Sun, is fair sample of thi day brought det Pr himself had gone in stroug tor J pominating convention, thengh now he rejoiced that hi tions had pot ended in securing him the nom. better man having beenselected. Had Joe been d, instead of doing bi; should have bad bim whining ntainin, mat man—e& doomed democrat.— luded to the looseness with whioh the Minbs with which he was accustomed to work, they had accomplished nothing. as the head still remained for the democracy. Aas proof of their failure to affect the result of the election in his ward, he would mention that it bad given the democracy 75 majority, (Great shout- ing ) Once only in the course of 26 years he had refrained from voting the regular democratic ticket—at the last Presidential election, He bad never voted a split, or for a whig end, so help him God, he never would, He ruly sorry for his aberration in 1818, and if forgi- for that, would ne folly. (Groans and che marked; not poor old J he bad nothing Unless the democracy driv fishy leaders trom their midst, they may expect to be T again be guilty of the lik Hi jority—-a majority so small, that such exertions as w ‘due from your various committees, and from all who in | fellows then staggered upon the atand, and while the: past have received politioal favor at your hands, | were delivering themsely incoherent ravings, the would hav eeping victory. H. Li | crowd quietly dispersed, the vanquished democracy re- these entrusted wi agement of this 3a, | tiring io their homes, guashing their teeth and swear- in all ite branches and different stages, done ti _ ing blue vengeance against the traitors ot the day. to you and the good cause? kvery democrat four thousand now so attentively listening to me, bad an opportunity of personally knowing how more or | leas of the members of the general committee, of the | various ward nominating, vigil nd finance com- | mittees have dircharged the trust reposed iu them. [ theretore ark you ail to turn over the action of these your agents, in your ininds, and if you are satisded that | prejudices, inertness, selfishness, downright | disappointed ambition, or incomperency, | ither member of inefl | |, in future to ‘thy of | our copfidexce and support, when aspiring to poate nm | the democratic party. Do not mistake me, fellow. democrats | am sot urging you to do tis #0 re- | in on Zourrelves to protect your organizations from the light of their connection, by one aud all attending your primary else’ ad #0 voting as to pre them from repea' the sericus mischi jection proves they have effected for tai ferson, Jackson and Volk. | now assu thet many such men are prominent in all departments of your ganization, and, I take it, the fact is so apparent to all, | ‘that no one will venture to contradict me. Too many of them, wanting im the respect of their fellow- citizens, creep into prominent places, by and with | the aid «f bullies and loafers, who of late years have meneged to wield as much power at yonr | imary eicctions as those of the whigs, where, | sii know, matters have long been 1) upon | v assumption that by » free application of money, | iolence, and roguery, (he people ean aud should be | ontrotied, What man of con mon sense wonders that | onvands of quiet and respectable democrats have ased to bow tothe authority of regular nominatio: .wever worthy your candidates may be, when they od mere or less of your nominating committees re- turned, in part, notoriously by violence, if mot fraud’ — Who, in his heart, can biame the fair dealing man for deing 61 ith contempt aud disg ast for your general and other committees, whem he finds men holding prominem places thereon, laboring not to subserve the | ends they siand pledged toysubserve- the election of jour caudidates— but to em that purpose by | wit Jukewarmness or inattention to their duties, to gratify their individual pique, or to secure their own political advancement? | know well, my frieads, that | More or less of your committee men, of wil grades have nobly done their whole duty; and | also rejvice to kaow that the democracy are, in the ead, sure to reward such servants with their confidence and favor. Buti assert, asa matter of indisputable notoriety, that, throughout this caxvase, few of the rank and filo of the party placed a sbadow of confidence ia the actioa of your general committee—Iit being well known th aud factions minority of that body, having her, labored to make the organi eine for ae defesting your eandideter, (Here, mur- Gisapprobation were heard in different parts of the ball, sod some one exclaimed :— “ What bave Jobn Van Buren (white maa) and Fred. Douglas (black man) @one for the democracy?) Mr. Wallach, contiquing; said :—I ve the shoe inches somewhere —doubtless, in the right quarter. he cap, unfortunately. fits too many withio the sound of my vorce, and upon the heads of all who deserve it, 1 would place it (Great cheering) The John Van Buren and Fred. Douglas fling from some one in 100m. falls barmiess at my feet, fellow democrats ali kvow, that no men bas labored more faithfuily, copstautly and earnestly, against the purposes and party associates of Mr. John Van Buren, than the in- dividwal now sddressing you. | shall nos, therefore, be divert: d from telling you important, if disagreeable trathe, by avy such balderdasa. Good faith is as es sential in the matter of deserving success in thos, ne In every day affairs of life. The man, who after baving directly, or Indirectly, acknowledged the bind: jog force of the action of the bodies, —s upon the ‘union of the two wings of the New York democracy, dererts the ticket, State, county, or any other nomi: nated upon the basis of that union, is guilty of » dis reput trick of roguery; morally as culpable as though he bad rwindled his neighbor out of and ts, it shall never be said of me, that | have given id, and then stabbed Lim in the back ; acknowledge any man to be = in this election, after prete th icket for atime, port it, in epite of the exertions of the political confidence the democrac Agreed, with unparalleled to rink th and Sun, of yester ‘nd all In the moon, | fancy, along with the conrtituencies of euch of them as are muggling themselves into your conyen- the will of the test are as many reminiecences , jong with their rhameless effort a much to gua ou against 7 is bardly worth the o ver to forget them ly ak you auch of your en your leaders, ene and Then. be it remem bere rd of your exertions at the interest of the | sconguat pay! ert wing at your own vi To conquer this vampire, koawing at you if you would recuperate the streng:hgnecessary for t! Hon of “ fe committees, looking the dage: ot rage upon him, whieb it would net have done for them to bave rented in coupter yelling in the then bull headed temper +f a ity of thore pre-ent. Rysper led * ing that they were «used up into very little bit tory bad & owing to two causes; to the looteness with which the | the fund, to a large amount, ‘Theatrical and Musical. ‘Tu American Daamaric Fup Association.—We ate much gratified to learn that this most praiseworthy in- | stitution is progressing famously. On Tuesday last, at the regular monthly meeting, eight new members were enrolled, Miss Charlotte Cushman made a liberal do- naticn, aud, moreover, intimated her intention of giving her services at a benefit in aid of the association, on her return to New York in December. The New York Bay Cemetery Company also made « donation of a number of lots, to be placed at the disporal of the Beard of Directors. The meetings, for the future, will de held, and all business tr y of thanks to the proprietors, Messrs. Col ton, who, in addition to that kindness, are donors to Bowery Tuxarnx,—The splendid and magnificent drama cf “ Pizarro, or the Death of Rolla,” was brought out last evening at this great and noble theatre, in grand style, and with a highly effective cast. Mr. J. Wallack, Jr, enacted the part of Rolla, the Peruvian leader, in truly heroic style, and drew forth repeated bursts of applause trom an immense house, ence, not only in this, but in the other characters, hailed with admiring applause and good taste the seve- ral beautiful sentiments which the wayward Sheridan has placed in the mouths of the chief speakers. Mra J. Wallack was a bewutiful Elvira, and the Cora of Miss ‘Wemyss was the subject of universal admiration. ‘That mort beautiful and sentimental piece, the © Rag Picker of Taris,”’ followed, aod was admirably per- formed throughout. It is @ thrilling drama, full of fame J touching incidents. A splendid «4 dramas, founded on one of Dumas’s great pleoes, is, we hear, in preparation, dramatised by Mr. Leater, the successful representative of “ Monte Cristo,” at the Broadway thestre, Meantime, » bill of rere and unequalled splendor for this evening, promises a rich treat to the admirers of the drama, who are never disappointed at this beautiful temple of dramatic extertainment. Broapwar Tear for the first time in in this city, » new drama, called “ O'Grady, the Irish Guardsman,” which has beon dra- tised expressly for Nir. C by Mr.G Andrews, thor of “ Monte-Cristo”’ This new piece was re- evived with thunders of applause, and will undoubtedly have e long ru: hero of the pi Dillon's regiment, one of the service of France. 8, Loge’ bat by his bravery ent, but attracts not polson of jealousy into the King's ear. It | to arrest Buckingham, who is only saved by maid 6f honor, from his peril- he holds a last interview with the Queen, who urges his immediate de- England, and at ppearing wit! y, O'Grady, who bad beoome | #, and had been making love | mth of wn Lrinhi | ed the seoret, offers, through he: to counteract the Cardinal. The Queen sends i ho was @ prodi; King and Queen, obtains the need bardly sa; th, off charmingly. This head every day. Miss Olt tot Adele, is a new candidate for fam 4 5 was rapture | actors performed thete role | beyond all praise. | It will be repeated this evening. Nievo's Garors— e was appended to the treacherous card, in von p Mr. Jor- | A: den, as Alonzo, was excellent, and the judicious audi- | M, Morelli, Flavio, Majes ni, ke , who are acknowledged, by all thy as the bes the Theatra Ventadour is besieged by and fashionable peopl hight and the whole season | Sixt the murie of which is by falevy, and th Scribe and St George, is th season. The scenery and the ringers, among whoi names of Mme. Vgalde and M. exeelient ii | gate Last evening was produced, | salt, where the m and this letter is tollowe foire aux Idies.” by was performed at the Theatre de la Bourse, of of October. the till it was paid for, San him be bey was @ pity to have hi ing marches, its military evolutions. and magaigcent foenery, was mort desidedly successful. Nothing could exceed the amusement and pleasure exhibited by the crowd: udience at the surprising pracision, elegance, and correctness with which the beautiful young ladies of the theatre, dre: in soldiers” garb, went through, at word of command, the several Crolutlons. M urke, as usual, every vow then, threw the ea- e almort into hyaterios of laughter by hia iatmit- able drolieries Herr Amodio. another great aud uew at- traction at this most attractive theatre followed His performances are wonderful but they must be seen to be appreciated, they are indescribable, He appyarte again to night, with @ noble bill besides, Orymric Tueatee.—This central place of amdsement nightly offers to its patrons the most novel and inte- resting description of entertainments The perfer- mances last evening consisted of the “ Crown Prince,” the opera of “ Amilie”” and “Lawyer's Practi which were sustained with sterling comic. and exoel. Jept vocal ability. Walcot is # host in himself and generally receives what he is richly entitled to-the | Whigs rcattered their money arowad They bad even | cheers of a delighted audience. Miss Mary (aylor, an dought over eight of his heretofore most reliable boys | Srtsern ofall werk aod eee if ; bey Second hie ward. Though they bod. gos thoes actress of ail work. and ove of the greatest favorites im thi ity. sings her die, im the elegant opera of * Ami- with exceeding sweetness, In short, all the ar- tistes evgaged in tbix favorite aud prosperous little theatie acquit themselves, in their respective parts, entirely to the satisfaction of those who love good aet® ing. ‘This evening. the petite comedy of A Man With- out ® Head,” the opera of “ Amilie.” and the farce of “The Milliners’ Holiday ” Those of our citizens who with to spend a pleasant evening had better visit the Olympic Cunisvy's Mixsvers —This celebrated band of musl- cians will give another series of tine eutertainments this evening, including, of course, the Voyage Musical. ‘Their performaners are always well atten Trvon's Crxovs—The beautiful equestriat gymnastic performances, and other various amuse- ments, which ecme off nightly at the splendid pavilion in Astor Place, are attracting large and highly reepeo- table audiences. Although the manager has at prese f the best zst he rated make PP in America on Monday next, No doubt, Tryon's Cirous, next week, will be visited by thousands of our citizens, Crintse Assemuty Rooms —The delusion and towre @adresse of the skilful magician Mecallister, are the ne plus ultra of ativaction in our city He is eee surrounded by « crowded audience who are delight with the tricks and experiments whieh he performs, ‘The * Printing without Type,” the “ Ladies’ Caprice,” the “ Medern Fryingpan,” the Mysterious Orange,? “ Dry Goods and Groceries,” * El Chi do Tatra- buelo,” * Old Nick's Head,” “Cookery of jaragera- mus,” and last, not the least. the * Bell of Luoifer,” re wonders which would bave been gufficient, in cient times, to have Macallister burved as @ sorcerer. We think it necessary to advise our readers who have not yet seen the necromancer, to go to the Chinese At sembly Rooms betore Saturday; this week being the last of these performances of legerdematu, American Museum — During the afterneon and in the evening the famed Martinetti family wil of the best pantomimic delineations, a1 astounding feats in gymnastic exercts: riably attract large and respectab! Mise Davenport is playing at the Arch Street Thea- tre, Philadelphia. ‘The Italia THRATRICALS ABROAD. e n Opera Company of Paris has every pros- pect of euccers, The bills of the theatre re already posted, and among the names of the singers, for the next campalgn, one may tee those of Mme Persiaal, ri, Barbieri, Nini, Ronconi, Rossetti, Grimaldi, jeski; MM. Labdlac! Lueehetl, t artiste ever born in Italy 2 xious to get houswad francs bed on the first da nani,” and “1 Lom| duced ‘The success of the comio opera‘ La fie aux Roses, Breatest feature id costumes ere uificens, mm we see Ineutioned the are pronounced M'lie. Rachel has decidedly left the Theatre Fran- where rhe met with her great success La Patrie . contains long letter from ber, in which she rays she re, obliged to act thas, long saswer, sig watre, run- by the actors of the vonah a featefol, unjust, &o, Very likely this ital will ond or weuit. ‘The fourth number of the Merera itieal vaudeville “Le euven and Brunswick, he vth jost violent attack on the It comtati opin, died on 1th loss ie much regretted im yy ® man they call Sand ats gaming howe, while to to the bar of t! € barkeeper to giv: treet, and Sands, thinking “oo i ve been bloodsbed to a certainty. dressed his subjects and soldiers, and the“ Tele- dressed the he Governor, by whum he was turned over te the jer, and quiet was 5 reigns im ue, Panama ie outirely frev from sickness, ‘The eDilere bas departed. ‘There are now about fi Senator and Iapama steamers w Vessels are still produced at Niblo's last ev here. The Unicorn sailed, Olle Passengers. om er as to bring out most enthusiastic Monday Inst. She is ® slow boat. and the passengers by exprersions of applause, The two Dromios were per- | study of the effects to be produbed, and with their pe- cullar advantages in rimilarity of voles, ete. ere ene bled to make the illusion almost as perfect as th thor bad it injbis imagivation when he const the plot. It dx really refreshing to see #terih comedies brought forward, once in ® while, aod #0 Drought forward, too, as 40 be worthy of praise. Mrs Howard played ‘\driana. in which she introduced the song of © Should he upbraid,”’ with exeelient effect ; im fact, she acquitted herself well throughout. Messrs. Daweon and U, Howard played the two Antipholis, and Sefton axtumed th» character of Dr. Pinch. ‘The parts were well cast, At the conclusion, maining the brothere Pacide were called before the curtain, apd spproached from opposite sides to the ceotre of the stage, where they each made their bow. aud again retired. right and lett. and we venture to ray that strangers could #ay which Dromio was of Syracuse, and which of Epherus. The jast piece on the bill was the of the * Anatomiat,” in which piece also the Merers, H. and T. Placide were cast for Mons, Le Me- icine and Crispin. W's Twearne.—The “ Old Dutch Governor’ again performed last night, by the “Governor Limeelf, of the elegant theatre of Chambers street, with Lis fine company, and pro dience there present, that no better play could be choren by the manager, to please the customers who fatal ignor lesers. Clarke, sobui ‘bie evening fet! bt Son.” ‘This dil will certainly insure » Nationa, Travan — The famous and amusing pleoe of the “ Invincibles.”’ was revived inst the in all ite original beauty and | the Senator will probably be as thove by the sonated by the brothers Pacide, who, by their close | Ge ‘The Preside to protect ( bilian subjects in California, The Admiral | refured all interference ada, for Valparaiso Isth Congressiona district or Virgin Newm! democratic a democratic candidate The contestants are George W. Thompson, demoorat, and Thomas $ Haymend, whig At the Inte Fresidential election the distriot gave Case @ majority of 865 over Faylor. courtery between 12 an Francisco as seom ama sails oo Mom- the 27th Sailed trom Panama 27th, English steamer New Gram ports. this city, on the 4th Lo a pera of Mobile, printer, « native of Scotian Vinoiia Brees. riow —The electior im, tO ince occasioned by the death of the Hom Alexander taker place to-day. The district tx strongly there is no doubt of the eivetion of the Visrrs ro tHe Ware House —We are requested to the President will, hereafter, receive visite of 2 oclock. oo Cussdeys and Fridays. and that the President's House will be open tor the reception of company from 8 to 10 0° Friday might.— Netronat Inteliagencer, The Post Office at Smithtown. moved. & short time since, som: ward of ite former place, d its Dame to" 8 new oMee at the old Sarpisian Vier Consut..—The President hae recognized Guillaume Alexandre Lebaron as Vice Consul of Sardinia, for the port of Mobile —