The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1849, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Berthwest corer of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. perc vasciascdln UNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, conta’ ‘n- FOLUN TARY ished from any quarter of the worlas 7 : my id. 3 ref, wilh be ltherally Pad Ser. mous communications. We cannot return reje: commu mica! ' THE DAILY HERALD, 3 cents per copy—ST per an- THE WEEKLY HEKALD, for circulation on this Cone ‘every Saturday, 6 geite per copy, or $8 pe - vi dasirentanon im Burope, printed in Brotch and Ey DOLLaR WEERLY RAED, ‘every Monday, 3 acute per copys 81 per annum; séz copias to clubs, Gen 8 pe aT TERS by mail, for subscriptions, or with ad~ Si, ears Mat pals, or the postage will be deo ts, Bertisements, 0 shen remitted. sues Ler SEMENTS at reasonable prices: the prow le for errors in manuser R. ‘AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. ITALIAN OPERA HOUSE, Astor Placo—Oreto. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Tuxs Tuner Guanpe umn, BROADWAY THEAT! aka Fuxst! NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway—Ticur Rorw—Nicepa- mve—Magic TAUMPET. BURTON'S THEATRE, © mys Sroons—A Binw oF P NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham square—Siamesx Twins —Rop Roy—In Puace ann Ovr or Prace, OLYMPIC THEATRE, Br waMEULA—Faa Diavore—M MECHANICS’ HALL—Cxurist AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amv sine Penvoamances Bve- RY AVTERNOON AND EVENIN SOCIETY LIBRARY ROC CIRCUS, Astor Place—FaouesTRiay Perronmances. MANBATTAN CIRCUS, Taian Pexronmances STOPPANI HALL—Evens’ Panorama ov New Yo jroadway—Hawey IV.—Wno bers street—Mus, Buxsv- Ace—Tne Too Jenny Linn —-Sox- On MS—CAMPnety's Mixsrnes, near Williameburgh—Eeure- New York, Sunday, November 25, 1849, ‘The Reports of the Secretaries. The reports of the Secretaries, accompanying the President’s message, will be highly interesting, on account of the changes and revolutions in our do mestic affairs during the last year. Three of these documents will be particularly important—the re ports of Mr. Meredith, Mr. Ewing, and Mr. Colla- mer. The report of Mr. Meredith will be valuable for its exposition of the deficiency of twenty mil- lions in the treasury; for his plan of raising more money, and increasing home protection at the same time ; for his views of the sub-treasury, and his apologies for another oan of fifteen or twenty mil- lions. On all these accounts, his report will be | valuable to the commercial world. Mr. Ewing will doubtless do his best to get up a splendid re- port of the wonderful resources and prosperity of California, of our agricultural products, home manufactures, population, &c. His department is a new one, and his report will necessarily embrace a large amount of new and interesting matter. It is expected that the Postmaster’s will also be an interesting report, as showing the success of cheap postages, and the expediency of further re- ductions, the success of the mail steamers, and the policy of increasing them in the Atlantic, the Gulf, and the Pacific. But the report of Mr. Clayton will be the most interesting of all, as a sort of jour- nal of his numerous blunders in the science of di- plomecy, including the war steamer, the Cuba business, the Poussin farce, the secret agent to Hungary, and the “sharp correspondence” and fussy negotiations on the Nicaragua and Ellsworth eases; but more than all will it be important, if it discloses the State policy which required the ap- pointment of Colonel Webb to Austria. We shall look for all these reports with the greatest anxiety, and especially for the confessions of the Secretary of State. Tux Caninet Oxoans Gosr'icrine ~The cabi- net organs are quarrelling among themselves. The Republic is down upon Mr. Harvey, the particular confidant between Mr. Clayton and his interests in he North American. Mr. Sargent, the little writ- ng editor of the jumor organ, is growing jealous of Mr. Harvey, and of the State secrets which he daily affects to communicate to the North Ame- rican and the New York Courier, while Mr. Mar- vey is out of patience with the Secretary of the Treasury and the sleepy Washington organs. He says, ina recent letter, speakiog of the finances, that “ as itis, we are left to conjecture and sus- pense, and are as likely a8 not to adopt false con- elusions.” Our htde man Sargent replies that | cabinet correspondents to outside papers are apt to mix up their statements “with crude and resh speculation, with false glosses and comments, and to turn all business affairs topsy turvy, for a day or | two,” and refers evidently to Mr. Harvey’s panic | “about a keg or two of tobacco,” as a case in | point ; and as good as admits that the Poussin af- fair was got up by Mr. Clayton for stock jobbing purposes. Now, what does all thismean? Is our little man Sargent out fof the confidence of Mr. | Cleyton 1 Is not Mr. Harvey on good terms with | Mr. Meredith? There is a screw loose some where. Who speaks next ? | New Crass or Removats —From intimations thrown eut by Mr. Harvey, inthe Courter and En. qwirer, it appears that the cabinet, having pretty | well exhausted the democrats, are about entering upon a new class of removals ; that a removal of a number of their own appointments. Mr. Har | vey says that the appointment of Mr. Delavan to St. Thomas was a “ serious blunder,” and that the fact being discovered, “ indiflerence to its ex- istence, or delay in applying a summary remedy, admits of no extenuation;” and that this appointment * cannot be sanctioned without discredit.” Thi ws @ curious state of things. Mr. Maxwell ha practised the system of removing his own appoint- ments of certain thieves and pickpockets, and it 1s probable there are “ a few more of the same sort left.” Against Mr. Delavan, however, we hear of | no specific complaint. We believe that no man | doubts his capacity, and that he is much better fit- ted for his mission than Col. Webb for the ap. | peintment to Austria, excepting the peculiar fitness ot his fighting propensities, for the court of the | butchers of Hungary. Whata funny cabi- | net is this of ours, to be sure! It is to be hoped they themselves will come under this new class of removals. If we commence a reform, let us e@arry it through | mia Parry —As far as Tne Caninet ann THE Mr. Webster's sentiments have been revealed, he believes cabinet a failure, and that Mr. Clay- ton, particularly, falls short of the mark. When the megnates of the whig party come together at Washington, there is every reason to predict that | they will hold a consultation upen the cabinet, just ae a consultation of doctors is held over aman given up by his friends as past all hope of recovery It is suppored that the views of Mr. Clay agree with those «f Mr. Webster, and that a formidable nam- ber ol the chief men of the whig party, im both houses, are exactly of the same opinion—that the TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. aR RIVAL STHAMSHIP CALHDONIA, AT BOSTON, QUIET RESTORED IN FRANCE, Russia and Turkey, THE HUNGARIAN REFUGEES. ANTICIPATED REVOLUTION IN HUNGARY. ANOTHER ADVANCE IN COTTON. Improvement in the Money Market. Departure of Sir Henry Bulwer for America, &c. &e. &e. Boston, Nov. 25—1) A. M. The steamship Caledonia, Capt. Leitch, arrived at this port at half-past eleven o’clock last night. The C. left Liverpool on the 10th inst., and reached Halifax, N. S., about 9 o’clock on Thurs- day morning. It was impossible to transmit the news from Halifax, owing to the disarrangement of the tele- graph wires. ‘The commercial features of the news are highly important. There was an improvement of jd. to jd. in the cotton market at Liverpool, for American deserip- tions, on the day previous to the steamer’s sailing. The money market was easier. Sur Henry Bulwer had sailed from Portsmouth in the Hecate sloop of war, for New York. By a slip from Bristol, dated the 7th inst., we learn that the ship Archelaus, Capt. Boutelle, from Cardiff for New York, had sunk in Lundy Roads. The crew were all saved. Kussia and Hungary. RUSSIAN POLICY WITH REGARD TO THE HUNGARIAN REFUGEES—PREPARATIONS FOR A NEW REVOLUTION —PROTEST AGAINST ENGLISH INTERFERENCE. Fuad Effendi has been informed by Count Nes- selrode that the Czar demands that the Hungarian refugees shall be located in the imterior of Can- dia, or on such other point of the Turkish territory as may afford the greatest facilities tor keeping them under surveillance. If any of the refugees wish to go to I'rance or England, they may be permitted so to do. The Czar will take no notice of their departure, notwith- standing the danger that may attend them, whether in France or England. ‘There can be no doubt but that the refugees will busy themselves in preparing for a new revolution. The decisive attitude assumed by England on the Turkish question has annoyed the Emperor very much. He has caused Count Nesselrode to address an energetic note to the English govera- ment on the subject. In this note, the Emperor protests against this hostile demonstration in the midst of peace, and against the nght which Eag- ‘and arrogates to herself to interfere m a matter which regards only Russia and the Sublime Porte. As to the difficulues which this affair may give rise to, the interpretation of the treaty between those two powers belongs (says the note) to them alone, and England ought to remain completely unconnected with it. Turkey. CONTINUED WARLIKE PREPARATIONS. A correspondent, writing from Constantinople, thus refers tothe activity prevailing there :—** The Turks continue their warlike preparations, aad their whole fleet will be ready very quickly, for they are actively at work upon every ship fit for service.” Turkey is now ina state to defy Russia. Affairs in France. TRANQUILLITY RESTORED—STEAM FRIGATE PLACED AT THE PorR’S DISPOSAL. France has been quiet under the extraordinary circumstances which occurred in the capital. The manq@uvring of rival parties, since the fall of Louis Philippe, has never ceased; and in sucha crisis as the present, must have been carned on | ' with even increased activity; but this has been less apparent than before, Orders have been forwarded by the French go- vernment, for a steam frigate to proceed to Portici, to be placed at the Pope’s disposal, as he appears decided to return immediately to Rome. M. Pierre Paleocarpe is appointed Mimster of Public Works. Spain. THE MONARCHICAL, CONJUGAL AND MINISTERIAL TROUBLES. The Cortes was opened on the 30th ult., by the reading of the royal decree declaring the session open. Senor Maynas was elected, by a large majority, provisional President of the Chamber ot Depaties. M. Mon had declined the nomination. of achange in the ministry ; and these had such an effect on Narvaez, that he addressed the queen on the subject, who assured him of her confidence in him and his colleagues. Netwithstanding this, the return of Gen. Coacha, and the haughty tone assumed by the king, who has recovered hie influence with the queen, to- wards Narvaez, augur unfaverably for the conti- | nuance of the political power of the latter. Italy It was expected at Rome that the Pope would be at Benevento on the 30th of October. The President of the Council, on the 4th, an- nounced, officially, to the Chamber ot Deputies at Turin, the appointinent to his office of General Lamarmora. Commercial Affairs, THE MONEY MARKET. Loxpon, November 9, 1819. The moncy market has been rather higher to- day. Console, 92] to 93, and new Three and a Quarter per Cents, yh Livers November 10, 1849. ‘The money market offers no special feature for remark this week. If any change, it may be con- sidered that discounts are rather easier. THE COTTON MARKET. Liverroot, Nov. 10, 1849. Spee Dy te The cotton market hus again been active. culators have operated to a considerable extent, 90 cabinet #0 failure. The question is, what will | that holders have been enabled to realize an ad- they do with it? Will they support it as it stands, | vance of jd. te jd. per lb., for American deserip- or will General Taylor be required to reconstruct | tions, whilst very full rates have been paid for itt it seems that the cabinet are disposed to stick | all other kinds. The price of fair cotton, as de to their places as long a8 possible; but it will be no | elared by the committee of brokers, at the weekly caure of astonishment if the disclosures of the | meeting of this day, wos 6fd. for upland, 63d. for next Congress produce a list of resignations even more complete than the vetoes of John Tyler. The | werk ending to-day are 59,830 bales, mecting of Congress will be the day of judgment to the backeliders. Brethren, pray for them Arrivas. or Diermsoursueo Stranones.—lion Millerd Fillmore, Viee President ; Hon Case and Hon. Alpheus Feleh, of Michigan; Hon Jeane P. Walker, of Wisconsin; Hon. L. Burrows, M. ©.; Hen. Henry A. Foster, M. © ; Hon. John Mager, MC, of New York;Hon. 2. 8. Brigham, M. C., of Michigan; Hon. Thos. A. Tomlinson, M. C., of Kentucky; Hon, Alexander Buel, M. C., of Mi- ehigen; Hon. Robert L. Koes, M. C., and Hon. E. Ricley, M. C, of New York, and Ex-Governot Dickineon, of New Jersey, « ed in this city yew terday, and have taken rooms at the Irving House. | leaving the remainder, | | Lewis | Mobile, and 6jd. for Or The sales of the of whieh and exporters 29,601, ), to be taken by the speculators took 31,150, trade. No improvement can be reported in the grain trade | At London, Liverpool, and all the great Provin- | cial markets, very little business is going forward, and prices, although not much lower than last re- | por ed, are on the decline Shipping tm | Bremen sree Grave vow Arr Southam pt | Sth, Gladistor, New York — Haver. Nov l—arr st Nyoholas, Livenroon, Nov 6 #0; Conetivation, ¢o the We Proseeded for New York, Sid York, ambridee, New York: 8th, America, New York; Quer mors were still rife at Madrid, on the Ist inst., | | can be m | metropolis, Later from El Paso—U, 8. Troops—Caltfor- nian Emigraats—Sitver Mines, de. Bartimore, Nov. 24, 1849. The Southern mail has arrived. with New Orleans pa- pers to the 17th inst , by which wo have several days later intelligence from El Paso. . Col, Jack Hays arrived out with the army train on the let of September, and left a few days after, with a party of emigrants, for California. The United States government has taken Coon’s rancho, opposite El Paso, for quarters, at a rent of $350 per month, There were two hundred troops at El Pas id at Eli- zano, twenty-two miles distant, there were two com. panies of infantry, under the command of Major Henry pt. French, U. S, Quartermaster, was to start, on the 1st of Ootober, with a train to meet, at the Pacos, the train sent out from San Antonio by Major Babbitt. The silver mines in the Waco mountains, near Eli- zano, are seid to have been worked to great advantage. Nothing had been heard from the party of adventu, rers who went under Mr. Audubon. Later from Fort Laramic—Further Fights ‘with the Pawnees, Sr. Louis, Nov. 24, 1849. Mr. Chas. Perry bas arrived, with the mail from Fort Laramie tothe 23d of October. Lieutenant Ogle, with a command of 20 dragoons, bad recently encow tered a company of 100 hostile Pawnee Indians, on Little Blue River; an action took place, in whieh the Indians were defeated aud many of them killed, Lieut. Ogle and six dragoons were wounded—two of them, it was feared, mertally. They were sent back to Fort Lara- mie. Major Chilton started the next day, with a force, in pursuit of the Indians, and it was hoped would suc- ceed in overtaking them. Imporant from Canada. Montreat, Nov. 24—P. M, ‘The French papers state that Lord Elgin has written an autograph to the Catholic bishops, promising togive ‘up the Jesuit tes to that church, providing they will etifle the annexation movement now in progress, ‘The thing seems almost incredible to us, but it is, vertheless, believed by well informed persons. Riot and Loss of Life in Bermada, Cuancestox, November 23, 1849. By an arrival from Bermuda, we have accounts of serious riot which broke out at Hamilton, in conse- quence of the legislative couacil having introduced » clause into an ordinance, by which debtors are sub- jected to the same prison discipline as criminals. Some lives are said to hi been lost im the melee. Preacher Accidentally Kilted, Cuanceston, November 22—P. M. isha White, pastor of the Presbyterian Island, was killed by a fall frem his horse, on Monday la: New Yorkers Killed by tne Late Explosion, New OnLeans, Nov, 17, 1549 Among the names of those who were killed by the ex- plosion of the steamer Louisiana, we notice Simeon Woolf and Joseph Chisman, of New York, Appointments, ‘Wasnincrex, November 24-5 P. M. Jehn J. Jones, of Va., has been appointed Purser in the Navy, vice Kennon, who was dismissed for alleged defalcation. rans, Nov. 22, 1849, © There were sales of 1.800 bales of cotten to-day; Massa Greeey anp THE New Yorx Herauy.— Departure of the Hon. Henry Clay. The old white coat philosopher of the Tribune, | Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, the Hon. Henry grumbles that we did not inform Mr. Clay, in our | Cy took bis departure in the mail train for Philadel- convereation with him at the Herald office, that the | Phis. Before he left Mr. Benson's, a large orowd col Paris correspondence,which cost us over a thousand lected around the house, who cheered him loudly on dollars in 1848, included also our letters dated at | Dis entering the carriage which drove him to the ferry Berlin, Vienna, and other places. We did not, | St ‘he f0°t of Liberty street. He was accompanied by for the simple reason that it 18 no such thing. Mr Benson, who went with him the entire way to Phi- ladelphis. There being some delay of the boat at the Dunng that year, we had three correspondents at | mail ferry, Mr. Clay, with the friends who acoompanied Paris, one in Berlin, one in Vienna, one at Frank- | him, went to the Jersey City boat, at the foot of Court. fort, one at Madrid, and an occastonal writer from | landt street, when he was recognised by a crowd who almost every other capital on the continent. Of our | had collected, and was warmly cheered. Captain Wil- Parisian correspondence, we have from eighty to | Hams, with a portion of his force, was in attendance, one hundred letters on file, for which, by any pos- | ¥¢*ping off the pressure of the crowd. On inquiring sibility, we could not find room while they were in | *b°¥t bis health, the honorable gentleman told us he season. And all these correspondents were prace was considerably better ysterday morning, and far bet- tical newspaper writers—not theorists, not Fourier- aes he had zess0n to tpeshs. Ealogked hele-end ites, not light headed visionaries, or disorganize ty ene mney Cheseene Pant ne heensmadell ot be 5 5 ganizers, filling column after column with their noxious OS TORT AEDs. Zhe SIONS SEE er ieE aR ., a —Ex-Alderman Benson, Messrs. Carroll, Jordan, D. A. trash of sickly nonsense, socialism, and infidelity. Muir, H. C, Boudinot, M. D, Boruck, W. G. Mickle, and They were not men of that sort; but men of the | J. P. Jackson, Vice-President of the Railroad Com- world—practical, thinking men, giving the fresh- est and choicest news in the neatest and most graphic style. The whole of our European corres- pondence in 1848, including England, cost us from five to seven thousand dollars. It was but a feature of the general system of this establishment. Our reputation for enterprise required it, and our circulation justified it. There is no journal in this | greeted with loud cheers by the assembled multitude, country, and probably but oae in Europe, orga- | gud the ladies who were in the windows of the upper nized wih more completeness in the division of | part of the building waved their handkerchiefs en- labor, and the business details of every depart-| thusiastically. Mr. Clay took off his hat and bowed ment, than the establishment of the New York | to the fair, Mr. Wakeman, of Jersey City, Mr. Phalon Herald. Our circulation and success afford the | #24 Dr. Gautier, with the Mayor, joimed the escort in proof and the result. System, enterprise and com- ‘the railway carriage. Before the train left, Mias Jack- mon sense are hard to beat. sen, daughter of Mr. James Jackson, came up tothe sittin earriage window to shake hands with Mr. Clay. She Ternipte Row amono tHe Lireratt.—Lirexs | said, laughing, “you know! raw you in the Governor's anv Linen Surrs.—A ternble, but amusing row, | tom last spring? “Yes, I recollect it very well,” eaid or explosion, has taken place among some of the | the veteran gallant, “and | think I kissed you on that small literati on both sides of the great waters, that | Seaton.” (Roars of laughter). “Indeed you did, sir,” almost equals, in piquancy, the explosion which re- | Fivined the lady, laughing and blushing at the same cently took place between the cabinet, at Wash- Device ote ington, and the villanous New York Herald, of | “in the course of conversation in the car, Mr. Muir this city. said, “I did not expect you would make a speech last Mr. Clarke, ot the Knickerbocker Magazine, | pight.”” “Well,” said Mr. Clay, “they caught me with corresponds with Dickens, the English novelist. | my breeches on.” “Better.” said Mr. Muir, “to catch After the arrival of the mail one day, Clarke runs | you with them on than off.” te Greeley, of the Tribune, and publishes an extract On the arrival of the traim at Newark, Mr. Miller, the of a letter from Dickens, charging a Mr. Powel, | Mayor, waited on Mr, Clay asthe representative of the another literary man of this city, of being guilty of | city. The Hon. gentleman shook him warmly by the forgery, or theft, and of a whole host of other vil- | 884. A crowd collected around the cars, and there lanies. Mr. Powel immediately commenced prose. | Were 10ud cries for chides rar repeasort cutions against all those who published such terri- ‘d 4 ble and shocking charg4s in this country. Accor- Se aa Dimer pars of the laations, Remmeteseed. the pop- : Seti " ple, as follows: — dingly, a criminal indictment is about te be got Up | “I am happy to meet you, my friends; and I beg toas- against Clarke, for the purpose, if what he says is | ure you of my cordial salutations, I recall, with the false, of sending kim to the penitentiary. A simi- the escort, some of them going on as far as Newark: fome to Rahway, and some en to Philadelphia On the arrival of the boat at Jersey City, Mayor Tay. lor presented himself, and was introduced to Mr Clay Dy Mr. Jackson. His Honor then took Mr. Clay by the arm and coudueted him to the railway office, On muking bis appearance in the street, Mr. Clay was deepest satirfaction, my visit to you ex sixteon lar process is about to be commenced against the | pleasure I experienced on that occasion; but, sit as 1am; exhausted as | am; | regret that 1” —— a Here the whistle sounded shrilly; and before Mr. Clay and a prosecution tor damages will be commenced as hort, “A iti ‘ onward movement of the cars, ce, Was against Greeley & McElrath, as it will punish them Stowe weohverda, aoa. eeeta fallen ou his face, more to take money out of their purse, than to | but that he was caught by Mr Jackson. pt jd “it is @ most amusing incident, that just City Intelligence cut short by the power of Tux Fara Arraay in tHe Bowtixc Saxon, visited the City Hospital last evening, for the years ago this month. [would be happy to renew the ry Naval Storekeeper, for publishing Dickens’ letter ; could utter another word yy the send them to the penitentiary, or anywhere else. Mr. Lewd = the joke, and with bis usual good of arcertaining the state of the nded men, aughter ) $| Dir. Jackson—Vou were in the hands of your friends. thew | (Renewed laughter.) prices till im favor of buyers. Baltimore flour is | 4 On reaching Elizabethtown, the people assembled barrel. Corn remains without change. Since sundown this unfortunate man has been delirl- | ri 04 tue re we vane Barrons, November 24—12 M. | ous. and completely insensible. The doctors have lost | Twted om Nr. Clay am induced him to saya few words Dealers in produce coptinue to hold back for the | all hope of his recovery, and ere our readers receive | $0 the people, who were waiting to hear him. Oncoming steamer; quotations are without change. their morning paper, Matthew Mullins will be nomore. | 02 br eiir'be eons pein : Been f he od anon Burrato, November 24-6 P.M. ‘The receipts since yesterday were as follows:—Flour, 6,000 barrels ; wheat, 14.000 bushels ; corn. 3.000 bush. | 8. Quotations for flour still rule in favor of the buy- | d the demand is but moderate. Some small par- | cels of Michigan were taken by the trade, at $4 123 $4 25, which isa trifle lower. ‘There ix less doin; f importance is 2.000 bushels Y t4, without marked change. ‘0 alteration in freights. Atnayy, November 24 M. The receipts by canal, during the past twenty-four hours, were as follows ;-—F 000 barrels; wheat, | corn, 8,500 bushels; barley, 14.000 bash- | less doing in flour, but no change in | re 2.000 barre! t the rates of nothing transpired. with better inquiry, We qaote Western mixed , with gales 9,000 of busbels. Ohio is quoted at 230. $8e. a @2c.; mixed at Ole 20., and four rowed at 620. Whiskey {s dull--Prison barrels are quoted at 26\0, Shipping mneetee pees Arrived—Ships Marion, and Herbert, Bor Bene (8w); vohes The ; New’ x 6 a " ans, Novl6. | on, Nov 21. Siaters, aud J P ed: A Love! Great Men in tue Crry—Mg. Cray axp Me. Cass.—Mr. Clay has gone forward to Washington ; but another hon immediately appears in his place. Gen. Cass has arrived in the city, and has his heed-quarters at the Irving House. Mr. Clay was received im the most flattering manner by all par- tues, and his early arrival and departure to Wash- ington have excited a good deal of speculation in respect to his probable course in the Senate. His visit to the Herald office is regarded by our co- temporaries as rather mysterious, and has created a suspicion that Mr. Clay may possibly be implic ed in our war with the cabinet. Nothing, how- ever, bas been elicited from him, one way or the other But as Mr. Webster has not the best opinion in the world of the present weak and blandering advisers of Gen. Taylor, it is just as likely that Mr. Clay thinks the least that is said about them the better. Whatever may be the opinions of General Cages, it is but fair that he should be received by the democrats with all the honors. He appears to be in good health and fine spirits, and anything but a defeated man. In fact, he has more the appear- | ance of the victorious general than evea General Taylor. He looks exactly as if training for another campaign. We never saw two men that could bear deteat with half the philosephy of Hen- ry Clay and General Cass. The one gets young, | and the other gets fat onit. They are truly great | men. I Orena Inreuiscence.—Every one is uniting In the | opinion that Max Maretzek is the only ager that found capable of establishing the Italian tly in this city, thus contributing to the orgavization and existence of an aristooracy, in its most beautiful lineaments, as one of the natural productions genteel 1 man, on finding that he of this great metropolis, His new troup more and F ea. batts out of he tore, leaving the wi x more ratisfaction every time theyare heard Theprime Dim Pursuit was at once instituted. but wit she may dere perfectly ti Df donna te rapidly winning her way among the dileirenti, SUCCr, Of he Tenn oat Ot rey altered bitis os | palate of ofl and become 4 the tenor seems to follow very rapidly at her th eo of these bills hare bas been tnfected with such diseases, that they heels. One of the most exquisite features of the Opera, Pe having been arrested for until she ie removed int bh as it is now managed, Is the perfection of the orchestra and the completeness of the choruses and othor ma tical accompaniments, Maretzek is « perfect master of his business. The project, recently etarted, of getting up a rival Opera at Niblo’s, has, we believe, been entirely given up No arrangements, amomg the parties, could be de ratirfactory to all ¢ endeavoring to get up asubseription list in Boston; and we understand that if three hundred subscriptions up, they will open acon in that ‘The Tremont Hote ady agreed to take on Mat of tions, and we should suppore thatin ro wealthy, | civilized and intellectual @ place as Boston, it would be | sy to ll up the remainder. Inthe meantime, the | projectors are about giving concerts In Philadelphia, | But, at all events, there seems te be no possibility of third of t have Maretzek ‘Thus we go in the facbionable world. For the first time in balf aeentury, there is @ probability of the aristocracy of New York being reorganised and con- trolled by similar ideas as the aristocracy of Paris and | London are. We must admit that our aristecrscy can't | go #0 far back in antiquity ; but still, an aristooracy of | a new and rapid growth bas always a freshness aod ity about it. Few of our fashionables can put their finger on « grandfather or @ grandmother, | without running against a tailor er « washerwoman; but society in this happy country is #0 constructed as to be s looking ahead, and never behind. If Ma: Mareterk suceceds in his project of establishing the Opers, and reorganising farhionabie society, we think he will deserve @ public celebration, or some tort of movement, as « reward for his courage, tact, and any rival Opers, to conflict with the proxpects of Mr. | | | success, of Newton, Mass, has obtained « cages, ino suit of slander againet | The siander wasen aoou- Hornee Je verdict of $2.000 Wm. White, of Watertown, cation of stealing tripe. making arrangements with apy theatre in this city for | {, Muiline & native of Ireland, 25 years of age, and « cab driver ty pent Thus we see the folly and fatal effects of drinking and spreeing at all hours of the night in bowling saloons and liquor shops. Phill Elliott, the other wounded man, who was shot throug! the left arm, and # companion of Mullins, was lying on scot near the dying man, expecting every moment to bear the last breath go from bis body. With care, El- excuse me, These rail- 8; but it is not to be ranked their advantage: ‘accommodating jording the oppor y of exchanging talutations.”” (At this moment the whistle was heard, end Mr. Clay, loudly laughing, said.) “The gong rings — the trumpet toun d way. Good gentieman ” ighter and t cheering ) On coming into the carriage, a host of the youths of the village rushed to the carriage dows to shake ds with him, all stretehing out their dexter limbs together, and some of them squeezing the Hon gentle- map almost as bard as Joe Hoxie. I might say to you, you m: roads are very useful thin, tl Pag gee “One at a time, boys. Not io ony esta thet a “One s Le ys. o j.* Ly chair. It was « that the proprietor e moved off amidst loud cheering. The same scene was papers in Boston, with two exceptions, had come to | re-enacted at Rahway, and probably at every stopping terms. The gro of complaint on the part of the | place along the line. journeymen were an insufficient remuneration for their labor. loyment of be Naval Intelligence, Macao, Cina, August 6, 1849, Sickness on board the United States brig Dolphin. The situation of the officers and crew of the U. 8, brig Polphin, is deplorable. jttee, consisting ity, to collect funds to sustain th struck, and to report the result of their labors oan adjourned meeting, to be held next Saturday. Guvrat Fine—Destaverion of Srasies ap Honses.— Between 4 and 5 o'clock yesterday morning, a fre ke eut ip a row of frame stabies in the rear of 113 Sheriff pee! Nabe " tee tenes ee meat wateiy compelled to have a new crew and set of officers. At through the whole range, burning them down and con- | present, her captain te lyjng sick, and executive oflicer ig three herses. one of them valued at $200. The confisgration extended to Willett street, and burned considerably the rear of several houses, ‘The progress of the devouring element was at length arrested by the exertions of the firemen. The most melancholy fea- ture in the accident is that Downey tr poor man, and the mort valuable of the horses belonged to him—n splendid Kentucky colt, he would not have parted with for almost any money. He estimates his loss altogether At $400 and be is not insured for one cent. ‘The loss of Laird. the proprietor of the stables adjoining, is proba- bly $200; but be fs a rich nan, and can afford to lose a little. There is no accounting for the cause of the dre. or iy tl gs —The celebration of . tl A Davis has just been removed to the hospital, as wellasJ. Lee Davis, acting lieutemant, on sick leave board, after being six weeks confined te his bed, acting as commanding officer and first lieutenant. R. P. Ro~ Dinson, master’s mate, is doing duty, yet perfectly un- seaworthy. The remaining two, Midshipmen A. Ben- ham and Hammond—are only left to lighten the burthen of Mr. Lambert. Out of a crew of seveaty-nine officers and men, allina state of bad health when she left for For- Pico tommorow the 26th inlant, The date of the | Sve oficers and men remaining, and the wick list is cecurrence ist but hap onSan- | daily increarin, Ps hg e on on trhegt rd _— poe porte arrival from the within named island, which was that in honcr of that memorable event in the history of ‘the | of ® man by the name of Smith, alias Forrest Elliott, of United States. New York eit: ite estontching that the commodore, who is now in this plac — not order immediate removal of #0 el, as cremped up st man of-war, in in tHe Boweny.—At the point of junction of the ‘Third Fourth avenues and the termination of the Bowery, « fire occurred last evening, about ix o'clock, jm one of the frame buildings there. The roof was — when the further progress of the fire was ar- rerte expos or Henny Cuav.—A magnificont daguerreo- eners of Mr Clay has been ©: ted by that | # artist, Mr. Brady. Wi ‘anything 60 | fond objects of ‘Two-thirds of the cas —_ fever. | visited the hospi Police Inte naval store house, yesterday, Charge of Bigemy —Officer Wallace arrested, yester- | to see th day, a man by the name of Thomas Calhoun, ona good charge of bigamy, in baring one more wife than al- | guidance of D lowed by Inw, although, ip many cages, not by custom. | visit and prereribe fer It seems the acoured was married five years ago. to Ann Kelee, by the Rev. Mr. Smith, of the Bedford | street Methodist Episcopal Church, and having sepa- rated from his first wife, he was married again in tal care aud consoli and admired by all the j = commendatory enough of bis praiseworthy e: jens. s atv 7 He purchared @ pint of | raudy, but before ¢ the change, he discovered that the bill was in Bor peering four $2 bit joubt there is «i Dank affont, in th Tapping Rum Cas arrested. yesterday, Henrietta Sebmidt, Joha to The Plymouth, too, now it appear like $100. No od marsh altered bile on this there prtty much gone there to oved Is now lying inquiry of had, several Patt, prowling about in baskets, and where- nity offers, when 07 and their vessels #e junk, jog liquor, There creat necessary wont, pretending lish, beliewe “et of the remaining oMcers now on board on duty:—D. R nant, in charge; Bentiam, by_ plead t #0. taking them into ody. allous of rum in their possession, which olen from a rum cask on the dock, in the manner nbove deroribed. Justice Mountfort held all three to bail, to answer the charge at court Thursday night broke vy it, © of tain'’s Clerk; Jorhua V. Jones, Y comen. Since the date of the above, I have xiously looked forward to a charge for the better; bat there is no Dector Hopkinson has been obliged to give xertions, and Is superseded by a Portuguese change drawer, stealing therefrom in good money, over ise ether with several counterfeit and broken bank | physician, bile, Ne arrest. Pe Rean <p Some thieves, lixe on Friday night, forced open Army Inte’ 6 ” Movement or Troore ix Fioniva.—A letter from a corre dent at Jackeonville, bi. F , dated Nov, 15th, furnishes us with the following army intelligence: — The steamer Nina left Filatke. om the 15th No- vember, 1849, bound to Indian river, with companies B and L.. 3rd Artillery, and the following oMeers:—Col. J Dimiek, Ist Regiment U. 8 Artillery, commanding; the beot and shoe store situated at No. 124 Cherry street, owned by George Young, stealing therefrom boots and shoes valued at over $100. No clue as yet respecting the robbers. The Hote ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES, Gen Thomas C. Hambiy, Pennsylvania; Hon. B. B. | Major ‘Wim. Austine, 84 do, do.; Major Geo. H. Tho- Brandreth, N. Y. State Senator; Judge D. Gardiner, | mas, do., do,; Licut. Geo. T. Andrews, do, do; Lieut ‘Troy; Charles Medoalf, Balt ; Major W. W. Chapman | C. C. Churchill, de, do,; Lieut. J. W, Patton, do, do,; ‘Army; J. F. Winter, ia; D. W, | Lieut. Du Barry, let Regiment W. 8. Artillery, and Cineinnati es P joston; | Acting Adjutant; Doctor Sorrell, As't Sargeon | ‘da cal Department; Lieut, Geo. Kdwards, 24 Regiment, ; Geo, | U. 8. Artillery; Lieut, J, 8. Tote vals yester. | Comey Sub. Lieut. W.C. at. J. K. Duncan, do The steamer (General ©) left Minister, left the Irving | the same place following day (i4th), for the Washington fame ination, with D a) id Artillery, aod rte itimore; D. Baldwin, Now Haven; ‘Wyre, rd Regi- ¢, Germany; N. West, U iM. 4 Captain T. Jordan, ale N Orieans; Lewis Reynolds, Alabama: | Q He. Saxton, Sed Regi: muel Bray, W: ton, M. Quinn, Nor- wee Mi, Richards, Baltimor Tien "W, Strong, Ore Political ge jee . Riel A more; jon. * + Pr HL. G. Hewett, Plattsbargh; Jas. ts joston; | Hon. John 8. viteel ot the aeheatoteiet of Ponnayl- 27, heb og Wm PS a. Tenn vania, is about to proceed to Washington, for the pure 8. Davie, Wisecusin—arrived at she Howard House, | [yve,’* “imine the sent in the House of , pavy, who furnished free tickets to all the gentlemen of ‘The train then moved on amidst the cheers of If she is not removed from | this climate in # short time she will necessarily be — ashore. Acting Lieutenant D. R. Lambert is now om | The mosa, they are now, on returning, only about twenty- | Augurt last, to a widow, by the naine of Coates, re- | it appears, upot as well as some little | tlding at Ne. 28 Do treet. The facts in the case | conversation witl jesinger, that he is | Deing almost cove! Justice MeGrath committed | perteetiy is to do with her, for the prisoner for trial, in default of bail tear of © t; yet it may be Beware of siitered’ Bills —A genteel looking about sx fret, well dressed, with dark bair and ‘Theatrical and Musical. Bowzay Tueatae.—Last night was the 12th repre: sentation of that richly interesting ané magnificent: drama and spectacle, the“ Three Guardsmen,” which continues to draw unprecedented houses, There was scarcely standing room last evening, from the immense crowd, The scenery and tableaux are complete in their kind, and such is the excellence of the whele company epgaged in this charming piece that it would be difficult to mention one without mentioning all, or being guilty of injustice to those not mentioned. management, and all concerned in this great jece, deserve the highest praise for thelr success, We Dope it will mot be withdrawn yet. for the sake of those who have not yet to see it; and, indeed, so ‘as it fills the house so well: prudence would forbid it, Broapway Tuearar —Yesterday evening was for the benefit of Mies Rosa Jacques, and the last appearance of the Seguin troupe. The performances cousisted o¢ the second and third acts of the “ Bohemian Girl,” and the second and third acts of the grand lyrical tragedy of Norma.” Some of the concerted pieces between Mrv. Seguin, Mr. Reeves and \ir Seguin, were most Drilliant and successiul executions, ia which the sub- limity of the associated voices fell like liquid pearls upon the ear, blendivg the various excellences of the airs with admirable flu: The beautiful ballad. “Then You'll Remember Me,” was given with tough. ing effect by Reeves and wae rapturously encored — ‘The symphonies and accompaniments by the orchestrey were performed with adinirable ability and taste, and contributed in a considerable degree to the success of the eveming’s entertainments In “Norma.” Mise Rosa Jacques warbled her melody in the most fascin- ating etyle,amd received the repeated plaudits of » very fushiomable audience. The house was filled to excess, and while the tpirited manager continues to bring before the public attractive stars in sucl quick succession, his exertions, we doubt not, will mect with proportionate encouragement, Mr, Hackett, the excellent American comedian. makes his appearance on Monday night, in the character ef Falstaff. Nivto’s Ganvex.—The last vaudeville night took Place last evening, at this elegant resort of pleasure, and was attended by a very respectable audience. The entertainment consisted of that famed comedy, which has always been the favorite display of John Sefton’s drolleries, “The Golden Farmer,” and whieh is always received with laughter and spplause. The part of Jemmy tcher is one of the fucniest ever written, and itis performed with reai humor by the excelient comedian. A peculiar feature of this’ play is, that it has been performed upwards of three hundred toes in New York, and that the last is always the bast. There is no lack in the euthusiasm with whieh the principal character is received aud really they ds- ferve that compliment The whoie conciaded with the comic burlctta of the “ Miseries of Human Life,” which contains at Many very funny pointes, which was delivered by the actors, with aigreat deal of entrain, Bvaron’s THuatae.—Last evening, at this popular theatre, was performed the now farce of a “Bird of Pas- ” which elicited peais of laughter. The piece pro- to be something more than a bird of passage at this theatre. “Lola Montes,” the most extraordinary cf her sex rince the days of ilelen and Cleopatra, was re- presented to perfection in the next pi i Talursents concluded with Mammon a "Ganeson in whichare so well illustrated the cheater and the cheat- €4. with the “Jersey Monopoly,” @ capital farce, which would compel the most sober-sided person in the world to laugh. If you wish to see comedy “ a go to Burton's, 'y “as ingomedy, Cuaxrnav’s Navionat ‘THratae.— Three sterling Pieces were played last evening, at this theatre, with great eflect, producing the utmost eatisfaction in a de- lighted house, Of the“ Flying Dutchman, or Phantom Ship. play which has invariably met with public ap- plaure and admiration, it would be fl speak, Its merits aro well known, and it as pence. 4, last evening, by the splendid company of the Na- tional with corresponding talent and success, For Monday evening a new drama nounced, written by Mies Co: Y, entitled “ Lomora, the Indian Wife,” in which it is aie mounced that Mrs. Bowers, formerly il appear. The subject, of In- meraily been very on the Mitenety’s Orymric Tneatre.—The benefit per- formance, which took place last night, at this place of smurement, was attended by a very respectable au- dience, and the plays offered to the public were re- ceived with the utmost applause. They consisted of the petite comedy called “ Who's the Composer?” which the characters of Philippo and the Baopever Pompolo, were rendered with great ensemble. The operatic bagatelle whieh followed—“Jenny Lind, or the Swedish Nightingale”—is but @ mere to intro- duce a number of songs by the prima donna of Mitehell’s Theatre, who took the réle of Miss Jenny Leather- lungs, and who was enthusiastically cheered by her ad- mirers, The whole concluded ‘with the burlesque on “ Amilie,” written by Mr. Baker, which met with the suecess ordinary to this sort of parodies, vi: deal a laughter and Applause, Mitchell, the mana; lace of amusem: hase lot velties in pr Mitr. Ev! donna, whore the opera of Donizetti, “ quale,” which was n: wor perkemed in thie contutey, eo will Sy to great advantage. The const of Miss B’s voice will be admirably suited to she will undertake. The ¢ the part of the opera which selection of “Don Pasquale,” is very opera being itself @ chef d'eurre, which etill th jutiastic reception. Curusty’s Mixstrese —To-morrew evening this unri- another week's | The programme, as usual. contains a variety of favorite melodies. The “Voyage Musical,” and seroral concerted pieces, are also % pases, a0 ® portion of the evening's features. Cincus.—Wallett still continues to draw crow: houses at the Amphitheatre in Eighth street. eon sequence of the great comic ability of this extraordina- who cannot be equalled in the world as a 4 humorist. the preprietor of the Circus bas J He bap fh od caren tek next use every effort to please the patrons the Favilion in Artor Tlece, val Panorama of the city of New sburgh, East River, Hudson ¢ buildings, will be exhibited it week. correct particulars of insubordinaticn, amo notice of it till m cestity of a strict discip! in the navy, bat are Fey) to ee 4 ~ enforcement and om belay) towards of officers who bad mustered upon the berth tain intact the honor , which was now flicers should repair to the ter the crew should ter eaiied to qeneserse bisees, and belaying pins deeiared, in jot to be inistaken, that the eontagion ation had epread to dangerous and ent, dl to quarters. This appeal to regret to learn, was met on ower of belaying pins—some of which, =o left the “whi aad wind’ upon the 4 call te quarters having been re: ded to by a belaying pins the offiorts armed onl wih dcutiacres, and the marines bei only five Humber. aed with omivaded muskets, i¢ was im Tal confulletion determined to send for the marine ward of the Pennsylvania. to eappre for it seemed rash and fool bard The crew remained below some minutes after the boat bad purbed off for the Pennsylvania, An order = we pote ine = arboard battery. The jen yet hanging beek, the order was re J then obeyed; when those who mantoeied soept C4 conduct were ironed It is believed that fear of the marines from the Pennsylvania, Movements of Individuals, Senators Dodge and Jones of lows. were in Philadel- phia,on the 234 yen route for Washington. Senator Dodge, of Wisconsin, isin Washtogton, Hon. Richard Rush, late Mi clined & public dinner tendere phi Sa. ") ders, late Mimister to Spain, has arrived at Hon, William Hi. Stiles, lateCh Savon sah, On. on the Bist fost." ©” Awstels, wae ah Hon. D S Keofman, of Texas, andi . H. Thomas, of Tennertee, were at Duffel on oe aa a = In addition to the members of the next House of Re~ Presentatives, whore arrival in this oit; have noted, ‘we have now to add the Hon. Li Boya of Kentueky, Hon. Jobn V. ke, of New J seph Casey, of Petesyivente. Weskington fepabie, ng —