The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1851, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. dames GORDOS BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, @rrick N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NAS#AU STS. OBm re PARTICULARL' or to be or Postage will be | we anonymous communications 4 de 5 J, - execuied pape Bay one a Broadwav—"xnur racep Francie Benouin ARABS, atoeent RoreeR BURTON'S TRE. wosman—I Bave Bares NATIONAL THRATRE, Chatham eisest—Warcn Doc | street—Narune's No- | Frrexo. | | AME LTCEDY, Saw—Le Joun | GH. me CamnryaL—l NON DH. CHRISTY MINSTRELS, Mechaais’ Mall, 673 Broadway | Dreedway—Brwcrisn ls | SMERICAN MUSEUM—Auverne Penronmawoms Ar- vwamoon anp Evenine. ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—Soinxxs Miciarrs. ‘BOWERY CPRCUS—Kevesraias Penvonmaycrs. DOUBLE SHEET. a New Verk, Tucsday, October 14, 1851. ‘Weight of the Heraid tu Wrappers. Warniy Henscv.. 16 ow Bovece Breet Bensro jaxer Henatn | ‘The steamship Atlantic, with four days’ later | news, bad notarrived at three o'clock this morning. | She was then twelve days and fourteen hours at sea. ‘The Asia, which arrived last Friday morning, was | twelve days and twenty hours on the passage. The Asia experienced heavy head winds. The strides of Amerisa have fairly aroused the | attention of Europe. Oar electric movements seem to astonish the people of the Old World beyond secretion or repression. The article in this morn- ing’s paper on the progress of railroads, steam ves- eels, and magnetic telegraphs, is not only worth — seading, but wil! do to fle away among the great tacts of the day. With this article we give another, prepared by ourselves, of tho progress of locomotion between New York and Albany, from the time Fulton started the frst steamboat, at the rate of four wiles per hour, to the opening of the Hudson River Railroad, when the locomotives run, without an effort, over one hundred and forty miles, in three bouss and thirty minutes. Lake Erie was visited by another gale on Sun- day morning, which continued with unabated fury at the date of our despatch from Buffale last eve- ming. The brig Chicago was capsized off Long , Point yesterday morning. and two of her mates and The remainder of the crew succeeded in getting on the bottom of the vestel, from which they wers eventually rescued by aschooner. We await further particulars with great anxiety, ag the storm has undoubtedly been very disastrous in other quarters of the lake ‘The politicians :hroughout Ponnsylvania are rep- resented to have beon in a srewendous state of ex- citement yesterday, ‘n conse uence of the election which will take place to-day. Messrs. Bigler and Johnston, the democratic and whig nominees for Governor, were both talking te the Philadelphians last evening. ‘The democrats at Butalo bave nominated Oliver Patch and J. Redfield as candidates for the As | sembly in the Third and Fourth districts. Our Salt Lake correspondent gives us some pain- fal intelligences of the massacre of several overland emigrants by Indians. We refer our readers to | his letter for particulars. Humanity calls loudly upon government for provestion to the thousands , who crose the vact Western plains to peopleeur Pa- cific shores The latest accounts from New Mexico represent that Major Weightman has been elected as J ope seaman were drowned. sle gate & Congres, by abou. five hundred majority | over Capt. Keynokis. Parties of Amerivan:, dis- | @Bised a2 aborigines, Were «.id w be committing frequent de; tions on the sevtiers and emigrant We hope tha: there white marauders will be « tamen and punished to the utmost extent of the law. The poor Indians have enough to answer (ur, on thelr own account, let alone the charges wh will be natarally oj mwmed up against them ir b sequence of the misdeeds «1 who sesame the appearance ef the red man in order to sever their guilt. Ihe corn crop has failed in all | parts of New jo Abajo Dupkiris, the present terminus of the Er road, « Six m onthe ago the population wa “e much for improve- mente There Buflaio, 10 oon Girtingvicbed artic’ Mise Causbmec, -enny The jory in the case of wee tried at Newark semed Lrum, who rodu marriage, and afterwards é rendered a verdiet of not gu on the grour ioeanity, yesterday morning. this yomere Jnere ip no doubt the fortuna: {romtied at the ted deed, sad war, ings and ago | these whites, Mexico except ptaine 3,500 inbabitan's. appears ve alte an excitement at e of the presence of sereral oquen whom & | among we observe largaret Garrity, wh for the murder of a man ner ‘or anotier satisfaction. us woman Was time she ome ¢ dreaifa therefore, Rul & 1eepoe ben ® Bier must bare , and cuffeient lo tem- porary dope The Of GEO in fa f verdic the Arte ar mpany of New Yorks. T GiiGhth, desizeyed t fo the J ryder, MoKey by false preter ” team avkie anc a6 ibe prowe is town, the mated that the maser he the compl Beecorder “6 aimee © eure of sech a course being pursued. Jaudon and Cryder, who have been in prison a long time, were | tion, would be not to continue our own remarks, | vanced, as well as that combatted, with the argu- | resolution in the House of Representatives, for an | Turkey, am@ the President’s message had called | | the poliey of the United States was peace released, and it is more than probable that this is the last of the matter. Ascording to the report of the City Inspectors New York continues remarkably healthy—there having been but 361 deaths during the past week. Of these 241 were Americans, 75 Irishmen, 20 Ger- mans, and the remaining 25 from other parts of Europe. The principal eauses of mortality arc as follows :—Consumption, 40; convulsions, 32; dysen- tery, 23 ; various inflammations, 40 ; various fevers, 30; apoplexy, 20; dropsy, 20; debility, 14; di- arrhea, 11; marasmus, 18; small pox, 6, &o. Peete ty Our Foreign Policy—The Law ef Nations— ‘The Necessity of a New Code. Our telegraphic despatches from Washington apnounce that Mr. Webster will return to the eapi- talon the 20th inst. Mr. Graham, who has gone to North Carolina, will return about the same time. All the leading members of the government will then be at their posts. It is necessary that they should be within deliberative distance of each otber—as important questions may soon arise to absorb a great deal of their attention. Perhaps the best thing to open the eyes of the cabinet to the crisis created by the Cuban interven- but to present to our readers an abstract of the celebrated speech of Mr. Webster on the Greek revolution. It is a most artistical prodaction, and one of the first of those splendid oratorical suegzsses which illustrate his nam and the dootrine ad- ment on both sides, maces it most appropriate. We will give an epitome of the speech, almost without commentary. ‘The Sth December, 1828, Mr. Webster moved a apprepriation to pay the expenses of a special agent ta Greece. Greece was in open rebellion against attention to the struggle. The whole country was sympatbising with the Greeks, and sent forward contributions. ‘The 19th January, 1824, Mr. Webster spoke to | his resolution. We will omit, necessarily, the narra | tive part of the speech, and condense the argument in the smallest space. He said that ful; time, industry, and the arts have been agents our greatness—growth, not asquisition, the mode ofinercase. But that policy was on the side of liberal sentiments. Tae age was extra- | erdinary—our position commanding; we wore a | great and rising republic, and our relations with the world gave prodigious effect to our example. ‘The question of the age was between absolute and | regulated governments ; and perhaps the form of | the Jatter would be subordinate. The real straggle | was between absolutism and the right of society to impose checks upon it. The spirit of the age was for liberal insti but it was opposed by the great potentates of roye, on grounds alike spplicable to al! States—the | sawa horizontal kings against the of the lower cla: masses—by the upper class, the sovereigns. He was loth to believe that Eng- land endorsed that policy; but if she did, against her, aswell as Russia, Prussia, and Austria, he was for ting imstanter the American policy, in open avowed opposition of principle and design to the doctrine of the Holy Alliance. He trusted In God that the United States had resolution and spirit enough left to proclaim and enforce an adverse system, securing the rights of the people. Mr. Webster procee ls to the question, what can we do forGreece? This was a quarter of a century ago, when the United States numbered not twice as many souls as the Greeks in Asia and in Europe, estimated then at seven millions. We had no army; and the American navy and shipping was not a fourth of its present strength. Our agriculture was undeveloped, and the arts hardly of any conse- quence. The country had not recovered from the outrageous British war of 1812; the traces of its | vandalism were still visible in the smoke-stained | | ruins of private and public buildings at Washing- ton. But to day, we stand forth, not lessin strength and courage than in principle, as the model of na- tions. Mr. Webster answers the question in 1824, by saying, we cannot go to war. We must net endanger our pacific relations. What then? We can enlist a greater champion than fleets and ar- mies—we can enlis: public opinion. Public opinion had grewn into a power over brute force. It had made the recent overrunning of Spain by France nugatory. Mr. Webster proceeds then to give a etatistical | and historical aceount of modern Greece, which is not relevant to the matter we have in hand. He then asks, what did the Holy Alliance do when the revolution broke out! They were at Laybach. They proclaimed their horror ‘of the criminal combinations which had breken out in "astern Europe.” One party to the Alliance, Rus- sia, had always before encourag:d rebellion in Greece. In 1482, Ivan; in 1696, Peter the Great; in 1709, Catharine II. had oxcited the Greeks to entertained a more disboiically diagus:- and if Rosas is guilty of such an act, his name be placed in the calendar of blood-thirsty | _ tyrants, and, if possible, he himself should perish with such infamy attached to him as forever to warn the world ageinst the renewal of any such outrage. this continen’, at least, such horrible outrages on the feelings of humanity cannot be tolerated. The American mind cannot contemplate facts of so hcrrible a character, withou! being so startled as to have the repetition of them ‘orever pre- cluded. The terrorism of a European despot can- not long be permitted to any pewer in South Ameri- ca, and, unless civilization can have its proper in- fluences on the southern part of this continent, an entire revolution must sweep away the practices of barbarian ages. We have not much confidence in the revolutions and counter revolutions which warm, every two or three years, the restless factions of South American States, and we are but little dis- posed to believe that they are generated by any good will to society. They are rather the results of personal ambition. Yet, whatever they are, or whichsoever way they may tend, it is to be hoped that the United States, aud the people of this | coup:ry, may have such an influence on the several governments of the South American States, ae will spare history, for the future, from the bloody records which have too frequently disgraced the character of the southern division of this continent. Should Rosas be overthrown in the conflict that has been threatening to take place for some time past, in the Argentine provixces, it is essential that the establishment of a new authority should be accom- panied by the amenities of civilization. News From Tunas Isnanp.—We have received, | via Boston, the Royal Gazette, a neat little paper, with the motto, Pronege, Lega, Grege, printed at Grand Turk, to the 24th ult. Turks island is not ina high state of preservation, notwithstanding the imm quantities of salt produced there. Some loathsome and mysterious disease threatens the destruction of the salt ponds. The matter is to | be investigated. There was 2 iarge quantity of salt at Inagua ready fer shipment. Tne Orgra —Have we lost the Opera! After the Wizard bas left, what is to besome of the Opera House? Can’t we irduce Maretzek to give us a short ecason nex! month! Madame Celeste. | HER FIRST APPEARANCE AT THE BROADWAY 2)EATRE. | Lasteveming, Madame Celeste, alady long and fayora- | bly known in this city, made her firet appearan-e for the last seven years, before her old and warm hearted A weri- can frends, at the Broadway theatre. The house pre- sented amegnificent apjearanse; it wes filled in every | part, and was adorned by a galaxy of fashionabie and | beautiful women. Amongst the audience there were hun- | dreds of Madame Celeste’s earliest patrons and friends, | those who saw her first essaye as the pantomimist and the dunseuse. How were they now greatly gratified to wit- | Pursued the same line of conduct. Dut now, all! Missirsippi! The “Green Busha | 1822, the allied Congress there, declared the (ireck | Ou )adame Celeste’s first entrance. revolt. And the present Emperor, for the same | ners her artistic and graceful representation of the af- reasons of distracting the Turkish Empire, had feeting part of the Indian girl of the valley of the a brief out. line of which has already appeared in our pa per, was the melo-diema selecied for thie event, she was received this Russian policy was changed suddenly, totally. | Vienna outdid Laybach; for on the 14:h December, } sim , the'r Majesties, United States as well as all oubers—whenever tims and circumstances would permit. But we are in- teresied to desist the establishment of doctrines de- nying the foundations ofour own system. We have also the equal right of any uation to the establish- ed nat‘onal law, and must resent innovations upon it against us. The pretensions of the Holy Alli- ance have made a new era in the world, and threat- en bot only natéonal law. but the general liberties of mexkind the Holy Alliance has held eeveral congresses i he downfall of the Boarbons. lirst in order came that convention of the allied sovereigns which made what ig called the treaty of Paris, in Septea- ber, 1515, alver the fall of that city. Itis signed by Nuseia, Prussia, and Austria, and begins “In tho name of the st Holy and indivisible Tuinity, meetings: and after deliberation the crowned heads annovnced two principles, to enforce which they | have I 1.000 bayonets. sll popular rights are held only of the crown. Society, indeed, has no rights, for its duty is submission ; it can only ask changes in the government, which is itself but a concession of Di- vire right The Laybash Circular of May, IS2I, says that | changes of legislation shouli come from those only | whom God has made responsible for power—all else isevil and confusion. This is the doctrine of the £ hings—it can make no progress in ear day. The English revolution of 1688 found people advanced beyond the precedent of Runn: mede and royal charters. The people assumed the it to change the dynasty; thoy drove off the king and his line, and offered the crown to the Orange family, subject to ce: restrictions, im- pored by them as of undoubted right. The Ameri- for car Nevolution of } begun in a strugg! charters and privileges, but ended in the sul That was followed by other | declaration of popular sovereignty. The people of the colonies :hrew off both the dynasty and the constitution of England. and set up for themselves. Put, ifthe Laybach doctrine be true, they and we are rebole. Indeed, the | nited States themselros aro in chy, existing only by the toleration of d States, till repression is convenient. The Congross of Troppau, before it removed Laybacb, as fully the doctrine of for sible nterference in tae affairs of other States, to restore order, and make an example of any who seck to reform thgir own governmen:. They said “that the powers have an undoubted right to take a how aves t goverument against any people that may resist it The doctrine is a somplete subversion of the fouada- tions of national law, which stands upon the abso- Inte indep ndence of nations; and on that guaranty Lurope ba flourish tegether. Poland prevented a case of di astrout dep ar © the interest of the | nited States tn those aud uboriuents, that is perfectly ob to the family of nations, and are | preservation of the o We belong crested in the system, which bas worked seen «family of nations, of ail sizes, | | resistance “rash and culpable,” and lamented “that # firebrand of rebellion had been thrown into the Ottoman Empire.” All this rebuke and crimination was the result of the settled principle of the Iloly Alliance case of Greece was but an instance of its applica- tion. Mr. Webster then eloquently receuats the strug- gle of the Greeks, from 1821 to the last advices. He hopes the expresvion of sympathy from the United States would encourage them to continue their rebellion. Ilaving given that sympathy, the issue may be left to Providense. The resolution gave the President no new power, nor enjoins new duty, nor hastens him to discharge any duty ‘The Turks had no right to complain, nor the par. ties to the Holy Alliance. Tey have expressed their opiniens, and do not call it intorference—the President's message is no interference; nor is this resolution. The resolution, however, he said, pro- ceeded from no wish to aggrandise ourselves, nor to injure others. We but maintain our own inte- & | Tests, and oppose the intervention of new rules and principles affecting the independence of nations, ard striking at our government. We take occa sion of the case of Greece to protest against the innovations of the Holy Alliance. And now, then, the moment of action has ar. rived. Mr. Webster has been taken from the fo- | rum of the House and the Senate, and, as Secre- tary of State, dealing with the greatest qu of his age, and assigning the proper part ia foreign affairs to his country, he must, by deeds, verify the promise of his declarations of 1824. He can, if he please, have the honor ef so using the opportunity of the Cuban intervention as to fiaish the column of bis own fame, and place it immoveably in the re- publican edifice which wi!l inevitably include all nations. The Grock spooch is but one of many pledges be has given to bie country. His Panama mission speech is another; and his addresses and letter, on various phases of the Hungarian rebellioa, | are pledges which, with logic wodded to eloquence, are made alike to the preeont age, and also to pos. terity. We dosire him to lay another cornor stone than the corner stone of a capitol, or the mausoleum o his own name and greatness. Let him now seize | the occasion to inaugurate the fature foreign policy | | of the United aces. If he will remembor and practise upon his own argument, always true, (and tince ite date, more than an argument, b: is now a dewonstration), the interests aad di in his bands. Weare sasis- tile attitude in regard to those “taces in which the the republic are « | overthrow of government may operate as an fied that we havo not exaggerated the importanos, remple nor mistaken the nature of the crisis before us, This is & great infraction of law and jastice | and we hope that will not pats away in vain, nor in brings the powor of all kings against all subjests. | U*erace Fe oy indicat An offense aga’ the worst despo: is one agains: Tux Con « mar Argenrixe MPaoviw ny all, and au bave » bt torepress say badexample. —The neat news from Huenos Ayres may be of | W sat of our example ! end and scope of this | more t ordinary interest, and in all probability amalgamated policy i# :o interfere by force for any | will ex the details of sanguinary engagements between Kovas and the forces which have arisen in opposition to hie authority. |\osas is represented aa « very great tyrant, by thove who are bis government, as will be seen by an article which we to-day publich, from A! HMeral/o of Madrid, into which journal it hay been introduced from a Freneh newspaper. It is the only succinct sketch of the carcor of Kosa: with which wo have met, and we give it to our roadors, somewhat modified in the style of its expressions, which are vory coarse and aburive in the original article. beneficially. Ihe United States have as clear an | While itis «nite probable that Loses is @ very interest in national law as individuals have in mu- | despotic ruler, it is still possible that the frisnds o nicipal law. The new § hostile to our systew | bie administration may find much in his carcer to f govermment, and we shall only be secare be | admire. Our own belief, howeve:, is that he has ause We rome and because w tamely | been too severe nod arbitrary in his acte, and that submiesive But these conditions wil! ¢ Com- | he bas perpetrated deeds which never ean be coun meres and our amacing onterpric>, everyday shorten tenanced by the intelligence of the present age. So the distance between us and the far as we can ascertain, the mode in which he not ¢ Ol World; and | with our strength and | only punishes his enemies, but thoes who trans | | spirit to resent { greee, even under circumstances of mitigation, the Our daty, apart frou to ut to | odinanees which be has iseued, is beyond apology ospoure the side «f vil and reli ‘yor | or defence. ‘There is no jus jon for a bloody lawful resistance te opprossion-<of « n’. | and rolentless tyranny, in the present era of nation, leading repub! he work iseat | any more than there is an escnpe from the rote that ite principles b« isto dicgra We | bution that inevitadly follore a disregard for the must adhere, a'vo, & plos, in ous tuferings, or for terminating eapriviously the ex- use Wich al! mand t ee istomee n beings divide even the world uw Phe ments mado in ih* article to which we tion oF profits nor davgor f © more exeiting ch t y ollor of the afie b nich humanity j nich have been he pe of wom he i th ‘ d that » Aenthor t , were irom the skin ¢ ' wile : ? bia h ! ! 1 be “ i w | a? perp i ¢ " rite wi » t ' ’ h , iw ‘ bo ' | The | tion | | Dim and his man with the warm welcome of old friends, who had come to | | exyress their recellection cf her former triamphs, and | with the encoureging cheers of strangers to her talents, | who had come to witness that genius of whieh they had | heard so much by fame. The “Green Bashes” ts a piece cf startling interest, as well as of genuine hamor and fun. The seene ‘s slternately laid in Ireland and on the shores of the Missirsinp!, the time, that of the rebellion of 1745, aad the incidents are founded on the | strange scenes which that uphappy insurreotion gave | rise to, ningled ms: sriistically wit) others drawn | from the shores of the Miseissipp!. Madame Celeste’s | impersonstion of Miami, who fails in lore with an ex- iled rebe!, was a beautiful and a touching p the affectionate, but at the same time, the jealous and rever geful [rdisn Inthe natural and passion- ate sortions cf the character she not only excited the deepest attention bet the ceepest emotion. The quick and sudden promptings of her pastlon were most exqui- vitely represented. and came cut with all the spirit of an origival conception. In such characters as Miami, she tends alone, The wild and picturesqve a:tituder, the encrgrtic eloquence, deveted love and quick passions of the child of the furcet, were each exhibi‘ed with grace and kill, She was warmly applauded throughout the | drama in every scene, Mr, Conway made quite a | prominent feature in the piece, in the brief character of | Connor O'Kemnedy. He performed it impressively, | axd imparted to it a degree of interest and am intensity | of feeling which it would lack in the hands of an ordi- nary actor. Mrs, Abbott, as Geraldine, rendered the sufferings of the injured wife with feeling and effect; and | Mrs. Sction’s Nelly was full of pathetic truth and simple noiveté, though her singieg in the earlier scenes was not | as perfect as it was im the last. Mr, Davidge was im- | meprrly humorous as § uster Crimpudge, and between k Gory, (Mr. Whiting.) the auii- | ence were kept in roars of laughter. Mr Shaw, too, was | | | | | very good ag Wild Murtough; and though Mr. Fenno | played the upgracious part of a designing brother, he did it with the best possible effect. The scenery of the ‘Green Bushes” is new, and in some parts beautiful, and reflects much credit upon the artist, Mr, Heister. At the conclusion of the drama, Madame Ovleste was loudly called for, and baving been conducted before the curtain by the maaw,er, Mr. Barry, she received a dus propertion of floral tribates. When the applause sub- Sided a litte, she said :— Ladies ond Gontlenen—You canuot conceive the ex- treme pleasure I feel, my kied, my first friends, in hear- | ing your generous greetings once more ring in my ears, | It comes upon ime like the memory of happy days (lawense cheers) Lam proud. very’ prow, ladies amd gentlemen, that your flattering judgment of my youthfal efforts bus been approved uf in other countries, and fa untry has that jndgmont been so warmly seconded rewarde vider brethrea tho Ueitick pub es Keyal, Adelpht aod Haymarket, (the Thave had the benorof betng the sus. wa for seven yrar rN nto their inter y the steady, firm, 'y eneonragewent the b nf those popa- lar ertabiisbments has given to cu dramatic tal nt—as the triumphs of Forrest. Cushman, 1M. Marble, Haek Wea port thooch not leat, Bil: bee, My gra:itade to you, my grati- tudy to these friends of my friend. ix sy leepiy engraten on my heart that Tean scarcely believe it wiliate with Ladies and genthanen. opce more f thank yoo; and much fering, and r comedy of “Naval Engagements” follow duced to vs another ol ! and deserved favor! | Hern—who was also recived with warm enthusiaun, and performed the character of Mire Mortimer with that captivating grace which hos won her troops of friends vill of entertainments |. presented for this Departure of Miss Hayes for Boston. | Last evening, at five o'clock, Catherine eyes and tvile left for Boston, in the Bay State, whore she will sing tonight. There was no crowd about the boat, there being no seans adopted to create ancxcitement, The Rey #tate must bave had « ronch passage lact niht. It bas been stated in private circlon that Wires Hayes has | only a rtlary, and that the profits of the concerts go ex- clusively to another. We have authority to contradict that statement. Mise Hayes has, besides a stipulated | R | funn from Mr, Beale, an int in ench concert propor | tlonste to the amount of cleat profit. Her engagement | is both a rafe anda good one. She is literally persecuted | with epplications for money, feom her poor fellow coun- ! Marine Aare, | Steamer Waetivoros —We are requested to say i niship Southam; renes m The ' could not be tepyired on be forwarded by the Conm New Livenron. ord &. A, were among the artivals youterday Lieut Geo. H. vicble, UL 8. N., wee al the An erlean Tote! yesterd pat Joha ik. J Deniel, of Noruh ny in Wash ington city udge Sharkey, of the Supreme Qourt of Miot eippt ignod his Mike. } with boartfelt graticude, allow me to bid you good nigtt, | | gress before it was discovered by th | last evening. which adjourned without doin; anything | ly of Mr. Joseph R. Green, 222 First aveaue, was serious- | FOURTH DISTRICT. Fourth District Convention MBS y Balt, Bearers. ‘hen Bernard O:borne nated Police Justice, ad ven ? lar, and both being rather irregular ing ope section assembled and Bleakely. the or incumbent, end William B. Meech, for Civil Justice Las evening the other section, known as Bil) Pool’s Be nee ee Gaeta he Ceo reer ae eir meeting at 47 Howard street, when Jas. Gridley was nomipated for Civil Justiov, and Geo. B. Deane for Police Justice. A question has been raised whether po- ce justices are to be elected this fall or not, some of the authorities giving it as their opinion that they are, apd others that they are rot. The whigs, however, @ taken the safe side and made their nominations, though some of the party have been taken rather by turprise. SIXTH DISTRICT. Last evening the delegates elected constituting District Con’ ion for the six upper wards, com <Eighteepih. | tinetoen delegates met at the appointed hour, but. as a split existed in the Sixteenth and Nineteenth wards, and two parties had beem choren, @ comiittce was selected to report at the next meeting, which delegation should be accepted, and the meeting then adjoarned uatil Thurrdey evening In this district, fur Police Justice, there apprars to be several candidates, but the mest | Popular one emong them reems to be Mr, Sidney H, Stewart, the present Clerk of Polive, who seems to be a gereral favorite in that district, with both parties, and sbovld he obtain the nomination, there is but little doubt of bis clection. It further appears, in the Nine- teenth ward, that a split exists between the Aldermaniy bedies Mr. M.C Edwards, the present very efficient t Alderman, was, on Wednesday evening last, by ecclammation, at hig voters of the ward, uvani iderman, and Mr L.& Kerr fo: t, against Aldermen Dooley rho are to runin opposition Again the the ward, friends of Aldermen Ed- Hotel, when @ mustered at the houre. and endeavored to make a disturbance, when the friends of Alderman Edwards adjourned over until Thursday night. Ji DICIAL COUNTY CONVENTION. The Judicia! County Convention was held last evenin: atthe Broadway House, when the coavention organiz endtook upthe contested seats, and appointed a com- mittee on the Twentieth ward delegation. CHARTER NOMINATIONS. A charter whig meeting of the Tenth ward was held @-sisive ; but it was understood that David Miller wor be nominated for Alderman, and fohu Sammis as Assis- tant Aldermay. WHIC ASSEMBLY NOMINATION. First distriet—(#irst and Second wards)—Wm. Flagg. City Intelligence. A Bap axy Favan Arvram—A Caution to Pangxts.— Yesterdsy sfternoon, Coroner Geer was called to hold aa inquest on the body of an infant child, only ten mor ths old. named Charlotte Dean, whore parents reside at No. 324 Spring street. The circumstances attending the desth of the child ere ver serve as a caution to mothers not to leave their children alone, whereby an accident could possibly oceur. It a ere, that in this ease. Mrs. Dean placed the child in d to sleep, end by the side of the bedstead was the child's cradle, The mothe: ending to her household aflaire, left the room for aw! luring her absence ld either awoke, or in its sleep threw itself out of the bed, and in the fall lodged its neck between two up- right posts attached to the cradle; there the poor child became jammed. uvable to extricate itself, until it was strangled to death. The state of the mother on return- ing to the room and beholding her child strangled ia that extraordinary manner during her absence, can be better imeined than described. The frantic mother ecized ber !pfant from its awful position; but too lete— | the child was dead. Medical aid was procured. who p:o- nounced the deceased beyond the restoration of ical skill. A verdict was rondered im accordance with the above facts. Svicine ny Haxcrxo.—A singular case of eniclde oc- curred on Sunday night, on board the bark Chins, lying at pier No. 6 North river. The circumstances are as fol- lows :—A German gent!: man. by the uame of Carl A. F. Suytermen,was invited by the captain of the bark to dice on Sunday ; the invitation was accepted, and after din- ner. in copeequence of the storm, the captain extended a furtber invitation to remain all night. Mr. §. consented to remain. and reiiced to rest about Ilo’clock, Karly in the mornicg, the mate of the bark, on entering the cabin. direcvered in the berth the deceased. lying on his side, with hie back towards the door. and a silk handker- chief furténed tight around his neck and the other end made fast to # ring in (he deck above the berth. Onex- amiration, be was found to be dead No cause at pre- | be aetigned for the act cf self destruction, except that of insanity. as he was observed to be in a de- ranged state of mind during the day. The deceased wos thirty four years of age) and a native of Holland, A verdict was rendered that the deceased came to his death by strangulation As Accipesr oceastonnp ey Tite Use or Castries. About 9 o'clock, on Bundsy evening, a girl named Anos 8. Powers. aged 20 years. living ax a servant with the fami- remarkable. we trust will a | burned by the —— of a camphene lamp, which wos in the act of filling when lighted. Sh= immedi- ately ran into the street, with her clothes on fire, where she was met by officer Ripley, who threw his overcoat abcut ber and thus extinguished the flames. A physl- clan was called, who diessed her burns, after which she was cchveyed to the City Hospital Finy.—A fire broke out adout 2). o'clock, yesterday ing inthe rear barement of the house 19 Mercer street, owned by Mr Gillet, and <ome five or six Irish families, The store fr ing oa the street was | used af a porter The fire made ruch rapid pro- i o#, that it was with the utment diflieutty they cou! ‘escape from the burning building im their night o: The firemen were prowptly on the grocnd. and ia an incredi- bly short time succeeded im extingwi hing the flames be- fure much of the property contained in the building was estreye Leonanios PF tyexrep About Balf-past ten jay evenin, No. the store of Mr. BLN. Legget 200 Front otreet, was found open aod on fire, wi suppored to bave been the work incendiary, an a man, without # hat or ecat on, ven in the store. The fire was fortunately discovered by clicer MeUready Of the eecond district. —The bridge over totally destroyed by ed Lo be vearly com- ) Before the cars with lowed to cross, the strength of the | pleted by to parseDeeTs® are idge will be ful Anotives, cc paid: any train. iegetoendoA M., tamed from a@ building of the ‘bridg cities in about four ho nies paraded yester- — u mn ann office: wen by R Melntyre; sented by lewr, won by 0. Goe Farlow, won by Ht MeCluek B P.Obristy, won by R. Purguse H Geowin, won by J.C. Dav Presented by Mr Knox, won by 9. B. Hart; Tch prize, presented by 4, Beyth. won by J Kaymovd: Sth prize, presented by JM. Trimble, won by J. Calon. The winners of the ed by Prine, pee 4 | prizes chove them after the first one was presented ‘The Independent Gouverneur Blues, Captain I G. Brown. went on thelr third wonusl Viur bon, were i= | | tinth, sidver cup. presented by W. Si ; 4 rade yesterday, to The prises ccntended fer om the occasion A splendid goblet, presented by Mr. Jobn of Kulekerboeker Hall, won by John Mars in gold, presented hy a gentic- werd, by John Daley; 3. A silver goblet, prevented by Mir. Kigar Reever, by Sergeant Jas Lowns; 4 A maguificent gold pencil, presented by Mr Rotenberg. by 2d Lieut Copeland ented by CL. K * Gordom, named in honor of Mr Matthew 7. Br of the Sixth wi ing fifty musbets, went heir second “ «ncursion to Auwtio Hotel, J ere ton valuable prizes die ing gen- | tr men:—First, gold wateh, presented by M. T. Brennan, to Fuward Welch: recond. silver eup. presented by Wm 8. MeMurray, to Piward (illeaple; third. silver cup. pre. rented by J Constantine. tod. Morrison; fourth, gold pen and pencil, presented by P. 8. Mullowny, tos avan; | fif'h, fire coat, prevented by K. Marshall, tol. Sheeran, lair, to P. Muldoon teventh. fhe exp, presented by Wr, to F, Raynor; eighth, fire cap, presented by P. Garrick, 19 J. Tolland | ninth gold peneil, prevented Denford, to J. Hasnt (on; tenth, fire emp, prerented Cemberiond Rand, trem Me evp, won by Wi sTeen; Fenn geld pencil, hy tilver forks, hy Jehe > m be Hj wove t; eighth d k Slaven; minth de wth, aecompanted by the New Ovards, Capt. Wm. Ryans; Dodworth aloctt Gusrds, Capt. Jobim P. Fiyn Lindeny (ivard, Capt, Bvepheuson, accompanied vy Unien be The forecring companies turned out well, and pee fepted & very fine coldier-Jike appearance. bd ‘Halifax pool. Her maile 1 Bo SSnafterseon, tbe New Tour anaes os Borys il be published at half: past 9 o'clock this morning. Court Caiendar tor Surneme Count- -Ganenar ope po 1, Tey 2, BP, 34, 4), 42, 43, 46, 47, 48, 49, 61, 160, 103, ~ egliReurt Count Noe. Ot, 190, 468, G16 to O68, 055, Pixas- Part 1—Nos. ; 141, 741 140. TOL, 186. TOT. TO" 703, 466 TOP” Beek A pa 14, 743, 744, 746, 148, 750, 7 few 48, 760, 762, 764, 760, 160, 762, Mere gy rte 168, 160," 170, 171. 172.'278, 174, 178, 176, 177, ie iy 180, 181. Two courts. urse, L. I—Trotting—The Pares Pg omy the propri ae postponed til) 4 + W Weaneeday, Cron See aE in gence of tho: oerasio rc Twill contend fort Pring ‘ine my be antiot Mrs, McLean, 3) ae ‘Millinery cn Thureday, i vow | eure? eww Milks, and cnsinel cone » EADBRATER'S. 247 brosdway, corner of roreets ery other” Geome ( Afraid ?—Ganks are breaking, anc: soaron; yet KNUX is di than ever. The increase oft ise ore #00088! 1 business 10 bas bora at leset ff Whi teeing his Hate of the Pall style? 3s and sold st the low price of $4 mattor of surprise that his salesroom, No. 124 is overrun with customers. 'y your hate of him, Important to E. Evape, 70 and 72 Fi es tating, notes or. of New Ro: Bank, Comworcial Bank, Perth amboy, &e., for clothing of all de soriptions. Notice to the Pul Bi ing Bs 1 be taken at par or C and Retail Clothing Ware! id acne eee viz: —Iaves" hh of ready made 6 Late Seapey ve ¥P. L. ROGERS. 8 Fit, made in the new: isl, and with she greatert poe: hed to order at Greon's, No. f urement renders is 2 po Getual exseu- be tome two dred the Clothing, in —— mente in the tra There is a vast fore you woar the more you will be o: Mr. 8. A. Broo! treet, is famed for tere im the ity. a boots cannot be found. have been weari: g Brooks's boots for yr are, ond are com that nome better are made cut of Perir, or mt. Try and be convinced. Remember, No. 15) Fulton etrest. ference In Boots, and the- winced of the fact. welling Botter. Ww Aman with a wad pair of boots looks seedy all over no matter how glossy his hat orc The boot ef the man let people say what they will t &real good fitting Poot, neat a: some, val Bootmakers’ Un! ‘ asaortment of Satin, Delsines and , Lace ond Muslin Curtains, Ke whieh they offer F cent less than thoy can be had oi Cur je up in the nestest manner by sland satisfy ourselves, at the Wh w Bhade Store. No 2x6) adway. etere extending through to Nos, 2 Auction Prices for K nglish Liaperial Three Pie spat in Carpe iv Tloor Uil Clotte, Proggets, & ‘erson's, No. 9) Bowery. A redvetion of t aid. Th Ply © cis ree 5 Tire togrete Carpeting ard for first rate Floor 0 Clothe. it offered in this city. Carpets, Carpetz— ‘The Last Chance—Wit- LIAM McCKORTY begs leave to intimate to tho oj tisens of New f¥ork and vicimty. that his new and cpicadid 1 ich he hae erected at No, 18 Cortlandt and 19 Dey atrects. extending from streed ¢o street, betwoen. ‘tin de: ‘the laraust aad SS ir and 54 Keade strect. ls Low compiet two snd turee bo: Be thereof rpetii bie ete roe 196 Ay Je at repail, which wilt be gold as ly reduoed prices, fer cash. ‘This is & rare oppertunity for fam‘lier, and a)! persoms who are abew! toytn EX: The ctere in Pearl street ist) let. A wore ve the whee ie- aflicient. Saran Reduced Prices.—Petersor. & HUMPHREY, roadway, corner of White street, aro files rich Brussels rpets for Ss. to 106. per yard: hree-ply, fs. per yard: superting foi Oil Clothe, bs ‘yee, al goed, all wool, 4a. per yar yar. ‘And ali prices. other goods f i pre with somethiny with sometbing @ child eap Watts’ Nervous Antidote.So ene need be without this disease apnihilator Poor oan hava it f ares. The poor, 2B, O&A and ob even more tha bor Watrs street. Depot, 102 Naetar rercet. U five, at OF Walker stree Bouth Third street, Philadel ‘Wigs and Toupees.—Batchelor't celebrated Wie Factory ie at No. 4 Wall strect, Phere can be found the selection of Wigs, Fosips, and Toupses. They are ali factured on premises, of tho beet maveral and et porehasers. Spare ané country: also No. 4 Wall street, wholseale, retail, College of Physt the U ray Pt: seulty. Dr. Hogers’ Syrup of Liverwort, Tar, ‘aia Depot, &. L. Scovill & Om, N Price—o large bottle, $1, er bores wo sT OF FICE, © ad OORATIS Witte pew a these friendly to ¥ pe ming, Oot. corner of Fourth street and A . Byorterof = FRANCIS F. SMITE, Chairmen. Airnen Mane, Secretary, NATORALIZATION COMMITTEE WILY, HE TW she N sion at Tammany, from 9 A.M. BILE H, M,, oll Pan, inst. aeleok, Pei g BIBERNI*S BTW ERN THe. prefered. te strect. ren sat Dey otreet, t Sl snist Laxoes NGUT, FROTESsOF of the hove laugo Yor’ (mi rorwity, vat commence & «lass this ove ning, day.) at] ocleh, B ft bis Rew residence, No. #4 ¢ ta stcoet. An imprer ecition of Vivgut’s Bpan wes bean p Hivbed, and may be het at prec wat TH VENMA NSTI? for wriuing ten h 1AM and Copley