The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1851, Page 2

Sn eee | Wme Revolution in Northern Mexico—!t¥ Causes and Probable Hesults. ‘The President’s proclamation gives us efficial as- surance of the existence of a revolutionary move- ment in Northern Mexico. Of the fact, however, our readers bave been apprise fur several weeks, | for, in the meantime, the contrabandistas under Caravajal and Canales, have swept the whole Sierra NEW YORK HERALD. SaNES GORDON BESNED?, OPRIETOR AND EDITOR. @FTiCE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 3 conte per copy—@l per WEEKLY HERALD, Beturdam, t © Cae aet anne anauan the Murepees Bas non | Madre country from Monterey down to Matamoras. Tit basen en fuk POND Ween | Atthe last accounts, they were in front of Mata- scited from a) a oe ; | moras with am active force augmented to ten , td For. Ov Fousien Conan | thousand effective men. 70 ARE PARTICULARLY BQUMPYED £0 E taken of anonymous communtcations those rejected. devery mormna. IRINTING sevcuted with meatnere, cheapness, MAGES GENT TO Ua. ‘This revolution is a fanny affaff. It beats any- thing in the way of a revolution that has ever been attempted in modern times, in its caus in its ch. i | materials, its leaders, its objects, and ia its successes, THREE ash m eseonee | It beats the late elections. [t throws all previous ciscssee2@e979+ | Mexican promunciamentos and revolations complete- | ly inte the shade. lt seems to have taken even AMUSEMENTS TH'S RVBMING. | the “‘ousel owls’ by surprise, whe for several 1¥ THEATRE, Bowery—Forest or Bonny— | years past have been instigating some such move- P.—Dom Juan. alba | ment. It has paralyzed the poor rickety central pSOAQWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Gurex Bosns— | eovernment of Mexico, while Caravajal, advancing MIBLO'S GARBER, Basedues Fu down the Rio Grande, has been issuing his edicts PRisoNreR donenors ~INT: with the air of an Emperor. a ‘The tariff question appears to have been at the bot- | tom of the whole movement, and nullification has —— | carried the day. Whether these revolutionized pro- AMATO SAL FRBSTRE, Coatham cteect—Fisucauam | vinceswili followit up with immediate secession, or | S | wait fer co-operation, we shall presently consider. ma Purreher a Gasiuk-Lse font fomsvoor Eun, | The Mesioeatarf ir high arf ranging from twon SHRISTY'S ‘STRELS, Mechanis’ ty to two hundred per cent. Along the Rio Grande nee —— =a | it offers very considerable inducements to enterpris- ELLOWS' MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, We. 444 | ing emugglers. There were plenty of traders, on Beeadwap—Beancetas HisarRaie, both sides of the river, prompt to take hold of such AMERICAN MUSBUM—Axverme Parvoruamoes Av- advantages. Immense quantities of goods, avoid. enna Uc ss. | ing the custome, were carried over the river and BOWBRY CHROUS—Bavesrnian Panvonuances, | wareboused on the Mexican side, at various points. New Yerk, Saturday, October 25, 1851, | Canales, the late authorized Governor of Tamauli- —————————————————————— | pas, it appears, was engaged in this business to a very profitable extent. ment, apprised of the evil, enforced a more rigid surveillance; the practical free trade which had been established was suppressed, and the warehousing system of smuggled goods was suspended by their seizure. A large quantity of goods thus seized was | beld in possession of the central government offi- cers at Camargo, when avajal with his gue- rillas, and their effective allies of several hundred Texan rangere, made a descent upon the place, Jerity. This speaks well for the popular sentiment | 134 aper . sharp fight, captured ae pal it, efthatancient commonwealth. Thenew constitu. | and released the goods from confiscation and from tion is an excellent one, at least aquarter of a cen- | duty, by turning them over to their former owners, wary abead of the old concern; and in rem! moving the | undercover of a mock auction. Such appear to isting distinctions among the people, it will give | nave been the objects of this movement—the re- argreat impulse to the prosperity ofthe State. In ) joage of emuggled goods, and the opening of the the Tenth district for Congress, which, upon strict | sostberm provinces of Mexico to the benefits of free bariy grounds, is almost invariably democratic, | tage in eontraband imports. The proclamations r. Bedinger, democrat, is defeated by Me. Faulk- | o¢ Ceravajal do not declare for an independent ner, independent Union whig. Mr. Bedinger was | Povernmert. The whole movement thus fur, is the charged with being a secossionist, and hence bis | | 51: of a combination of interested parties on both everthrow in the very distrig:, from which,a fe" | sides ofthe river, in a free trade speculation. years ago, he was sent to Congress by ive hundrsd Novel as are the causes of this revolt, the charac” majority. Mr. Faulkner is the real author of the | + of the partiew engaged m it still more Fugitive Slave law, and as such was toasted at the | interesting. Caravejal and Ca 5 c the chiefs Presiden'’s dinner at Fredericksbarg, Va.,last eum- | of she gost active guerillas along the Rio Grande This fact, and his Union principtes, are the | turing the Mexican war. The baggage and pro- of his success. The returns from the other | vision trains of Genera! Taylor suifered terribly are rather facorable to the democrats, e& | trom their depredations. They rioted in p.under— in the Wheeling district, where Thomp. | an unprotected train ily | were always oo hand whe: » (dem.) is reported to have ‘defeated Hay- | 0213 be safely attacked, but aever to be found by mond, (whig.) the late member; and, in the Rich. rn é . rf | the dragoons, or the more deadly rangers. Toes moud district, where Bosts, it appears, is defeated | men are at the head of this revolution, commanding by Caskie, by a decisive majority. This result was |g rari and file of ruerwas, contratandist zs, traders, hardly expected by the whigs. — | and devilmay-care Texas rangers, all engaged in Mr, Webster is to be eed with @ grand recep: | ing grand work of! beratiog imported goods from tion, next weck, in Faneell Hall bee doors of | the payment of Mexican duties which, “ on golden hinges moving,” will open wide | 1, i6 meantime, the Mexicaa government is to let him in. In the meantime, General Scott, the | powerlees—withou! mean s cabinet disssived— very tallest, and Judge Douglas, the very shortest | its trado destroyed, with the high roads ia the of the Presidential candidates, are auating them | occupation of robbers, and the capital at the merey selves among the sovereigns, at the Baltimore | of /ewyos—overhead and ears in debt, and pressed upon every eide for money—crippled with @ corrupt enttle show. So we go. We learn by telegraph that a ticket of permanent | priesthood, and forever in a state of revolution, absence has been granted to the Chief Jastice 0: | with the frontiers occupied by freobooters or over. the Supreme Court of Minnesota, Aaron Goodrich | ryr, by the Apaches, and the interior suffering from by tame; to the Secretary ef that territory, | the ccmbined evils of indolence, offizial rapacity Charles M. Smith by name; and to Mr. Henry L. | gn.4 famine, poor Mexico can do nothing. She is Tilden, Marshal of that territory; and that other | compelled o let this revolution take its course, gentlemen have becn nominated in their stead. | ard trust tothe precarious chances of bad manage- | ment. We learn that she is anxious to ant «e r. * Pacen Paswcn- MezzO MUSICALS a dock! BURTON'S THEATRES. Chambers rireet—-Sow anv Sraaxcen—New Parx—Toopres, ‘Weight of the H. Warsty Herap..... Dovsne Seer Heaaro. Boos Buret Henacy. erald in Wrappers. U6 of News of the Morning. The returns from the Virginia Congressional élection as far ag received, indicate that the ma- jority for the new constitution in tae State will pro- bably exceed our maximum of fifty thousand ma- is mer We have not heard of any difficulty in that quar- tcl ter, and therefore we would like to know, from the | cine €700),000 of the indemnity to be paid her by Republic in Washington, which we are led to be | be United States, and that the local authorities on lieve is the organ of the administra :ion, what is the cause of thie-wholesale removal from office. If | y there bas been cause for such removal, lot the | € public be acquainted with it. It isto be hoped the American people will not be left in iguorapoe on the Nilo Grande have entered into a compact with Cat for assistance against Caravajal. Wild ¢ Was a conspicuous chief in the Seminole war; ut, under treaty, was remo with most of his tribe te the fay West, leaving Billy Sowlegs to subject. a tgtt i: out in the ererglades with General Twiggs. Mr. Coneal Owen bas returned to the United | Since his reaoval to Texas, Wild Cat has led an States. Ae this gentleman bas been treated some. | acrive career, and is now lovated near the Rio what roughly by the Amerisan press, inconte- | (rade, wich @ large force of runaway negroes quence of hie alleged want of frmmest in a trying | under his command. (ien. Avalos, in command at ip; now, that he ison bis own soil, i:isto be | atsmoras, it is reported, will have this great hoped he will vindicare bimse!f from the charges | oyief to gid bim in putting down tue revolution dave been brought against him in eounection | Ty... resuly bas yet to be known missions in the Cuban business What may be the ultimate consequences of this appears that up to this tune no oficial intelli: | singular piece of business, it is somewhat difficalt e¢ has beea received by the government at | to conjecture. It may possibly load to a dec respecting the embarkatioa of Ko* | of independence, and the formation of “salssipp. Theis not at sil | republic of these Northern provinces. When that steamer At Birst it wan supposed the great apostle | ie done, the next movement will be to follow the the oge ropean Liberty would come to ‘ae Vaited | esasple of Texas in the work of ansexation. But States direct. Bat Governor Kossuth, mo doabt, | the probabilities are that this revolution will turn war detained. He, undvubtediy, bas comm © | out amere farce, and that after the parties inter- great error ia not aveiding Laglaud, w 4° | ected in the recaptured goods are satisied, Carava- shough be may meet with a r not teally welcome. Ile wiil jaland Carsles will make f a compzo- wise with the central gove me i 4 rt of be feted and feared the bat the atmosphere of Loglieh royalty wi revolted provinces will be restored ta their alle stink in his nostrils, ifhe is the man we take him | giasee, This will most likely be the end of it f to be. He should have some ¢irec: to ow York . ent. Of the final destiny of these Norther The Us ited States is his ;lace of exi'e. Tho bas- | p-, and indeed of all the provineos of Mek tard Liberty whica is the bo of Eogland’s igao doubs. As eurely ac the gre 3 eluded people, is not i.berty—<che | ) iw vortex ali the fvating tich Kuseuth and Washington fought { ® | materials around it, eo surely must the debris of the tBoevoth is ia Legian doubt an | Mexican republic, az it tumbles to plecer, bs ab net t bia gover | sorbed by this Un'c Bat we dowst whet meinen, whch prevails ia that country; bat it i 0° | fruit is yet ripe. The present revolt has 3 2 f | appearances of buccaneering farce, whick will be se\isGied with the ee:ablishment of free trade across Kio Grande. It bas now, howe arrived at & point when the (aestion must soon be determined ae & believer in the doctrine that man is capable of | ong way or another. It must soon tarn out to bea self-government, and needs not kings or poteatates | mere snuggling forsy ona large seale, or a strike of any kind, by “‘diviae right,” to misrale and | for new republic on a very small scale. abuse them, even on the grouad of con | tutional | monarchy United States Commissioner Ingraham, at Paile- delphia, yeeterday remanded a fugitive slave, named Henry Poque, to his owner, in Maryland, | grop/, in reference to Gen. Houston's agency in the During the examination, the counsel for the negro | //onaideon correspondence. It appears that Gen. observed that Jaige Conkling, of New York, had | Houston ie not acquainted with Mr. Donaldson: decided that the tenth soction of the lagitive law | but that, notwithetanding, he intonds to come out only applied to cases that occurred after the pw: | with » scorching letter oa the subject. The fol- sage efthe act. To this the Commissioner replied | lowing is the extract referred to, from which it is that Me could not be governed by any euch decision, | evident, a: least, that the old General would have ae he was under the impression that Jaigs zs bewenchog run for the Presidency :— dabored under a great mistake "Hponaldeos eal cf the letter of Col Yoakam to ‘Thirty-seven true bills have been returned agains, rv ee oe ¢ that good se alluremente, acd shores, we shall have the ple as a republican—ae an alia e will prevail agains that when be arrives ov shose ghia f our iasti 3 Conresrospexce—4 Lrrrue wore Licnt.—We give below a valuable extract, ac fer ae it goes, from the Houston (Texas) Tele- the Christiana rioters, by the Grand Jury in Pile, | fone, Domecrate Commits: but we have been ie- deip bia = Sees cone Hourton upon thw eutject, Tue U Rg en EER 5 ever recognized naldeon mem. we Union Savaty Committes.—We publish, | her of the commitier ead ie unosmeeteres ens to-day, the proceedings of the Union Safety Com- eee te at te a Py EQ his name in mirtee of this city, ombracing the State ticket they Eooe Gis tn spawertng the letter of cay ceher oe private bave relected—four whige and three democrats, | gentlemen. Mr Donaldson in his letter expressed « from the ticket of these parties The warm interest for Gen Ii. and wished to sid him in ob- ry Nee respectively. taining the Semtaticn of the S-mssretie party for the vening Post dimenta to the arrangement, on the | Preeideney. The felt somewhat grate- ground that the democrats will be losers by i! bat | ful 0 Reside to tneeesl Be in his behalf, three-fourths of this f but, with hie usual , declined am wering his let. if three committee are whige to one: | ter, end sacborised hie Cot, Yoakam, to thank fourth democrats, we should eny the latter will bo | Me bmp te oy ‘We understand that geiners by the half-and-half system. We cane by . up purposely 10 3 him in the mext Pred. seo, however, that there is any importance in this Eilat cancun tim tegothe suicuoal tong’ soon taer movement, farther than o desire on the part of the im to decoy ato the pc iition! trap that . however, been their wands, Union Safety Commitiee to thew that they are | tea dy ab Weft to the mortidy i tedortion, that the doing the best they oan, under the circumstances, it beyond their reach, We uader- ten intende to farnish the public of Iecumatances contested WB LE OROTEAN meswsbip Niagara, Capt. © teenth, and the American m But the central govern- | Australian Gonp Dieoine.—New Troveie in a New QuarrereThe English newspapers continue to give glowing accounts of the disco. veries of gold that have been recently made in Australia, and assert that the British government are about to adopt measures for securing to itself the mines. These papers also express the fear that Americans will resor: to Australia, and secure @ portion of the plunder. Ca this subject the Brighton (Eegland) Herald, of the 4th inst, uses the following language :— Ag soon as to ae of Pavama is opened by 4 rail- way—perbaps before= to The United Btates as to the British Ieiands, and we know Brother Jonathan is not over delicate as to the means be to extend the power of the repub- lie im the new |. The New York Hear, which is the Times of the , openly declares that the re- public will it no Huropean iuterfereace in matwers Telative to a,apy more than the republic is dis- pored to ait, unless pro~ voked to it, bout the gold in any Baropean Ifthe miraculous stories a! vessels in that part of the world, aud an we Brum Siggere, seedy with spade, rife, or bowie knife, forany underteking that promises to produce t ~ almighty dollar.” = Under sueh circumstances, (ireat Britain ought to knit the colonies as closely as possible to the mother country. We imagine that this is a posi- tion that none will cail in question. Now we can assure the British press aud the British government that no measure they can adopt will prevent the adventurous and eateroris- ing people of the United States from going to Australia, and, if the mines there are as rich a3 they are represented, from helping themselves They threw open their mines to tho whole world, on ® perfect system of free trade and equality, and There are a hundred thousand miners in California, and there are several hundred ships remaining unemployed in the Bay of San Francisco, which could be profitably used in conveying some thousands of them to Australia, if they think proper to go there. Five thousand of them could be janded ina very short time, and from what the British people know of the character of these men, they must be persuaded that no effectual opposition could be offered to them. nia miners would overruu the whole of Australia, in a very sbort time. raries have waked up in reference to the opinions of lis Grace Archbishop Hughes, on the question of religious liberty. His speeches at Liverpool and New Yorkon the subject have been «uoted; but they prove to be non committal, Van Burenish, and not at all satisfactory. They dodgs the ques tion, and our neighbors are demanding further ex- | planations of his Lordship. They seem to forget that he is neither the Pope, nor the Church—nor | even, as yet, a regular Cardinal; and that bis own views on the subject of religious liberty in Rome are of but little practical importance. If the Methodists desire to open a meeting house in Rome, | letthem apply to Mr. Webster. With the un- bounded area of freedom enjoyed by the Arch- bishop in this country, we think the Pope wonld be pleased to grant the request of the Methodists, if presented through the Secretary of State. Thi the age of free trade. Why not havea little fh re- ligion as well as in commercial affairs ? Pickixe Ur.—It is confidently reported in somo of the Boston papers, that, since the late disasters to Gen. Scott inthe Ohio and Penasylvania elec- tions, Mr. Webster has been gaining flesh at the rate of a poundaday. This is a good deal better than sulphur water. PENNSYLVANIA. We stated a week ago that Bigler’s majority wonld be about £C00 Returns héve now been received from ali the ecuntier im the State, of the votes for Governor, The following is the result: — ———1851. Bigher, Johnston. Dem. Whig. 160.389 2783 118 ma, streth. Johnston m. Whig 153.439 2,410 2.580 mers +. 186612177201 igler’s majority...........-. Aad Johnston's majority in 1848, ment, by which the | Capt “ye, in ber tenth day. Taey will bring one | Week © later intelligence from Farope. Vote for Prendent Now 148. Taylor....165515 Caes.... 171.176 Van Buren...11,963 yylor's majority orer Case 18,633; over y — Tetefor Conal Co la 1560. ete ee asriasioner last : 5 Merrisen, dem. en AR OL Dungan, whig. Dewees, Native Am OW10 RLECTION. ‘The Legislature cleet will stand ne follows:— ale Hou Total. Democrat ....s6.. 00000 “ oe 28 . an 35 : J 96 wi ween eee BS ‘The lact Legislature (elected under the apportionment of the old constitution) stood as follows: — Demcerats....68. Whigs........1. Free soliers,...0 The free coflers held the balance of power—bat the , whige smeceeded in electing Jndge Wade U &. Se Without the votes of the free sof The free soll party it appears, is now pretty well used up ia Ohio, a lacge portion of them, however, hating joined the democrats Ivtetsiorse raom Hatare —W. ‘2 from Haran that the Captain Gen ral of Cuba, on the 10th inst. the irthday of the Queen of Apain, pardousd twenty Creoles, who were confined on suspicion of being disaf- fected towards the government. firet Iptended to liberate the wounded Amerisims, but ofterwarde changed bis mind, and released the Creolur. The Turf. Cenrasvnse Covese, L. Le Trortiec =A trotting match for $2,000, twenty miles, horses to go as their owners chose, came off yesterday afternoon, between Grey Eagle of the Weet and Lady Clay. The grey won easily, beating the mare two wiles inthe race. Lady Clay went very badly the whole distance. and never at uy part of the race did rhe trot square, or with her ‘urual spirit and speed. Iler owner made a sad mistate in starting her under the saddle. when he was well aware that in harness was her plece. He saw his error when it was teo late. Charles Brooks rode the mare the firet nine miles of the race, but becoming fatigued, Harry Jones took bis place, and rtruggled through nine more, at which time Grey Kagle had performed the twenty miles. He was driven by Ienac Woodruff in excellent style, and with good judgment. Neither of the horses appeared distressed after the race; and had the mare oe ty} Ay that the horse did. there no doubt but that one oF both of them would have gone the twenty miles within an hour Previows to te yh was om the it. The Jewing ie a Of the'time = Mile Mie Miles. Time Totel Time. Miles. Tune Totai Time Tet eal B12 ie a. 29 J are E> 038 38a aa Ath 12:42 oe “ue oth 64% aes 48.22 ob 18 ta «Ob Tt 248 oor. 6668 stb Pod 46 oss | Hh TAs 36 6 10te a7 ee. O88 | A and stake of $200, in harness, lowed Lady Perkins Lady Uongland ova Kate , Biter two heats, was optil at three o'cloek, whee fiviebed. and Lady Hongiand beat; but it became so dark. and there was que! Australia wil! be at least as near | Australia be true, there will soon be as many American | Indeed, five thousand Califor- | Arcusisnor Hv@nes.—Several of our covempo- | 630 beem rua over, on Thi It was eaid that he at | The Lark Zidon, Oapt. Brooks, arrived yesterday moro- from Belize, Hondurar, with dates to the 4th inst. “The Fuperimtendent of Belise returned on the 34, from # tour to Ambergris Island, where it was reported | the inbabitants bad hauled down the British flag. | Ambergrie Islang is situated at the mouth of the Bay | of Bepirito Santo, commanding the entrance to that bay and the river Hondo, extending into the heart of Yuca- | tan, By the official map of Yucatan, published in 1848, thie island or bay is shown to constitute part of the De- | partment of Tekax. It is a most important position. and like every other similar position on the entire coast of government of Yucatan ia not disposed to rubmit to the ueurpation, If they hold the island, the Eaglish are cut | off from smuggling arms and ammanition to the revolted Indians at Bacalar. The Honduras Watchman, of the 27th ult., gives the fol- lowing particulars of the affair :— Rumor hes it that our neighbors of Yucatan have taken forcible possession of the [sland of Au ergris, aud hoisted thereon the Mexican flag, and that an armel _ force cf 250 men are at present stationed there. This island bas been in the hands of the British settlers, and considered as English property for upwards of tweaty years—how the Yucatantans have then ventured to take such & atep as it is re they have, must be a matter of surprise to all For even if they laid a claim to that island, it would have been but commou courtesy to have made their demand ip a proper and formal manaer, prior to adopting the harsh, and it may be said, unwarcanta- ble, measures they have done; for it is seareely to be be lieved, thet had they any tite or right. that they would have allowed the Britieh to hold uadistarbed possesion for such a length of time. without # musmur or word. His Exceliency Her Majesty's Saperiatendeat has, how. ever, proceeded to that place to assertain the facts rela tive to this report, and will, no doub:. take the proper steps to ake himself fully sequainted with the eutjest, i | t ording to the emergency of the cage It is they will look for retura of the compliment by | tnt cciy tole believed, however, thet 40 gratuitous an the British. If it be not rolantarily offered it jp cult should have been offured to the British tag, when may be taken sans ceremonie. Already minors | +o uncatl ay) M4 have left California for New South Wales: * | being allowed to board British vessels in going up the river Hondo, confiseete their of their persons, they now wis! yds, and make priv daers to seize on towir innds, | On the return of his Excellency the particulars of this | transpire, when we shall bave much | transaction may | Pleasure in laying them before the public. The same paper, in speaking of the weather. says ;— | The rain continuesto pour down. and the high tides still prevail. thos making the streets little else than wud puddies ; even the principal thoroughfare in the town is quite impassable. dey shod, ducing the times | when the tide is at the flow. The atmouphere is yory | sultry, and almost insufferable. yet the healtiiness of the lace remains undisturbed. What will be the upshot of tuch unlooked: for weather ? e MARKETS. Bruze Prick Curnast, September 13 —Flour, ixpportation) per bbi., $6 a $7; do, do., b pork, mess, $16 $18: do. prime, $13 $16 a $20; lard, per 100 Ibs , $10 a $1 $24; cheewe, do’, $10 $19; sugar, do. loaf, (superfine) $2'a $18; do. do , brown, do , $8a$9; coffee, do. $16a$19; rice, do.. $4 $7; salt fish, do.. $3.4 $3; tobacco. dlo., in leaf, do do.. ia box, $23 a $28; pilot bread, per bbl, $40 $5; sking, per dozen, $3 a $4; tortoise shell, per Ib, $4a dee, per dogen, $11 @ $12; ox horn) $10; lumber pitch pine, per 1.600 feet. §: : While pine, do , $25 8 $36; shingles Boston chip, per 1,000, $i, do: eapress, do. $10.8 $11; logwood, per ton, n. City Intelligence. Tur Cast. re Ganpes Farr —The Fair of the American Institute will eloge this evening. Finewen.—Mazeppa Hose Company, No. 42. passed this office yesterday afternoon, with their new carriage, which bes been exbibited at the fair of the American lastitute \ Icis very handsomely painted. and is one of those con structed os the new plan, lately ordered by the Fire De- partment. They were eccompanied by Adkia’s Wash- ington Brass Band. A Sixcuian Death —The Coroner, yesterday, hellan inquest at No. 247 Aveous A on the body of a young German women, named Vathariae Kodenbeck. who came to ber death under the followiug remarkable circum- stances. It appeared by the evidence of & sister of de ceased, that cn Tussday might last. about 120 clock tae deceased was token with @ revere pain ia ber lefe breast, | and about on hour after she was awoke by the deceased coming to her bedroom door for assixtanee Tbe wit ness, finding thet ner sister hed become ehl'ly, sue ru. bed ber arms and legs in order to restore the eirew ation. | aud after « short time deceased rallied, and appeared much better. ‘fhe deceased then iniorined the witness, that the child. about two years of age. bad duriog the bight. tell on ber side. and seco afier she wis seized with the violent poia, asthe deserived. Dr. Liddell, of No. 90 Prince stieet, the Coroner's rurgeon. made a . tem examination of the body, aud found the rigut ¥en. trickle of the hear: ruptured, and a large quaatety of blood flowed therefrom into the cavity of the oericariium, The rupture of the heart was the canse of death The de- erased eurvived from Tuesday uatil Friday morpiag, and then expired she was twenty years of age. It was sup- posed that the child falling suddenly on the lefe side of deceased, was the tmmediate cause of ths rupture A rdict wae rendered that the deceased came to her ath by the rupture of a blood vessel im the heart Henson Riven Rarinoan Accipest.—Coroner Geer yee | terday comeluded the investigation in relation tothe death | ot Matilda Robinson. aged 40 years, « native of Leeland, | | ursday motives on the Hudson River Railroad. at Thirty-third street. The following verdict was rendered by the jury: — That the deceased came to her death by causes whica were accidental, and that no fault is attributable to the engineer who had charge of the locomotive engine.”’ Deatn vy a Part —The Ccroner yesterday held an in- juert. at the foot of Fletcher street. on bord the ship Europe, on the body of James Barns aged 35 years, born , in Ireland. who came to his death by accidently falling from the foretopsail yard of said abip to the deck. a d tance of fifty feet, striking on kis head. which fractured the +kull. causing death almost instantly, A verdict rendered by the jury in accordance with tke above Bomed facte. Resaway Honsy —Yesterday morning a horse ran away with » carrioge, in which were a lady aud geatlemen, and was proceeding at « furious gallop, near the Souto ferry. the driver having lost all control over the animal, owing tothe breaking of the reine, when @ gentleman pemed Mr. Duncsn sprang forward, ond, with alms: | superbuman force, checked, and threw the horse pack on bie hounches. Had it not been for Mr Duneaa’s i trepity a rious serident would doabtless have occurred. | _Retoven snow Drowsitc —Yesterday, a boy aboat | eleven yours of age was reseued from drowning by Uapt. Casper Spoor, at the foot of Forty-third sires. boy had fallen fica cff the dock, and eunk throc times, whet! Capt. Spoor plunged in and brought him t the shore Miuivany —The following compantes paraded for target prectice on Thurstay — ‘The Broderiok Guards, Captain J, M, Phillips, prooted- o Hoboken ‘They numbered forty muskets, aud | turned out well, ‘The prizes for the best shooting were— | fret, silver pitcher, won by John Rodgers; second, cake | barket, AA, Mynaed; third. silver cup, B. M, Holley; fourth, silver spoons, A. B. Iyntt; fifth, gold peueil, Captain J. M Vhillips; sixth, gold penefl, Lieut. Joho W. Meed; seventh. « wreath, Jaines Davie; eighth, « wreath, Charles Miler. ‘The Crot »m Guards went to Clifton Park, Staton Island, wtere a number of handsome prizes were awarded to the | best markemen. after whieh ‘they aut down to well tpread table, to which ample jastive was done, and re- ture ity highly pleased with their excursion. ards. Capiaia Joba Sweeny, accompanied by ©beiton’s band. and numbering forty muskets, pr o to Mcunt Prospect excellent shooting for val if they had beew well dritled | ce Intelligence: Mer Howse.—O8 tested. yesterday, a butcher pamed warrant isaued by J ands charged with burglarously en- ga rlaughter house in t (nm week ago). | ing therefrom two was exhibited to the magi * | hie of $00, which security he obtained, aud war liberated from eustedy. Arvest of a Fugitive from Justice —Ofivers Clark and IL. of the Chiefs office, arrested. yesterday moraing, ® man ramed William Adams, on a bench warrant from Philedelphia, in which the accused eiands indicted tor c= larceny. Some rhort time since he was arrested y the rome officers, and conveyed back to Philadelphia, | Where he obtained bail; but not belog in court when wanted for trial, hie recognizancer were forfeited, and a He will again be Dench warrant irued for bis arrest conveyed back to Philadelphia for trial Asraulting a Barke per —On Wed | street and Broadway, against Poole, charging them with | Inet, at the above hotel. It seems | Crwena, that about eight o'clock on Hyer and Poole, necompented by several other called for drinks twice, and —- iy te ‘loyer. emp . was inside Hyer then veined and threatened to #trik: search of Mr Fierence. Another Rame was not known to Mr Owens, ntly aaseuited him. thameful manner. Geolares that the persone nassau! abetted by Hyer and Poole. inqued warrants for Ube arrest of the necuned ‘The Mossuth Ryan vw Yoram, 24, 1861, Samra Gorpon Bexsery. ¢ Bin—L observed in your mort valnable and ie the New York Staatszritung. of thie an fition on the pert of the drivers to run Imetea: their horrer, that the jndges thought it best to day light for the farther contitumnce of the contest. Common Piens=in Before Hon Jw Oct 2h = Retet Predéen motion for #n ip avetion Chambers, We drot ed &¢ ComThic wae a strain defendants from | f at of goods | 6 ebide tie Central America, has been seized by England. But the | whore denth we noticed in yeeterday’s Hxnaty heving | morning. by one of the loco- | authoris other it in behalf of at Society in New Yoru Very serpe ‘fully, bir, youre, &e LEOPOLD KUN | the defendant's | compromise measures a: £ | s ry very t right to die- euse the inerite ht that no- body dispater—they shut ten | erbis whie! le jely to let these ef Common Pleas. fusicians— William Vander- . was ap action for slander, it by the pisintiff. the owner of ® music store to egainst Mr. Bochsa, the musical director of concerts. Damages were laid at that in September, 1850, he employment, nacaed Bookstaver, to dant, in Twenty second street. to collect # bill fur $20, for the use of a piano at oue of Madame baer fo concerts at the Broadway theatre; that — Bochsa ret to pay the bill. and made use of defama- tory expressions towai de Mr. V: calling him a G—d d—n thief robber, and swindler, and other abusiv mames The defendant. by his counsel, Mr. Henry IH! ton, preduced the testimony of Madame At taken de bene esse, to the effect that she was present, or in an adjacent rocm up stairs, during the conversatioa; that che heard no such words spoken; that the bill for the use of a piano at her benefit at the Broadway theatre. in September, 1850; that the piano furnished Vo ep Ae fen sae for use, and that the effect jadame pe si ig Was greatly marred it; but that Mr Bochss had not refused oe the bhY, | but raid that when Mr. Vanderbeek returned the tuning | fork which he had in hie porsession belonging to Madame Bishop, the money would be paid. The defendsnt also | contended that Mr. Bookstaver, the messenger who pre. | seuted the Dill, was very abusive towards Mr. Bochss, | The ju: Ocr y found for the plaintiff, $25 damages Yh —Peter Neuschwender vs. Robert W. Degrusha— action for aseault and battery committed on the defundant, in Forsyth street, on the 6th of November, by which his d and his ankle dis located by the fall. onfined to his bed for & month or six weeks. The physician in attendance de- pored that his*bill against the plaintiff was $50. He was not paid yet, but was premired payment after this suit was over. Kapects to be paid, whether the plaintiff succeeds | in the action or not. ‘The plaintiff keeps a grocery store | in Forsyth street, and the defendant is acartman. The difficulty arore by the plaintiff endeavoring to remove corse and cart, from before his door. ‘The defendant reid he had right to stand there and that he would not remove his herse and cart for any d—d dutchman. Plaintiff went to lay hold of the horse te remove him, upon which the defendaut knocked him down end then kicked him, ealed verdict, | Supreme Court—In Chambers. Before Hon, Judge King Oct. 24.—Haleay Corpus —Another “ infant,’ under | | age and under arms, was brought up on hubeas corpus, and his discharge from the United States army claimed by | his father, George C. Harlow. The youth rejoices in the | poctical ard literary names of Byron Harlow, and. it is | alleged. is only fifteen years of age, and that he enlisted | without the knowledge of his parent, These fasts being | testified to by the futher, the boy was ordered to be die charged from the army, ee Malls for Europe. THE SEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. The American Mail steamship Atlantic, Uapt. West, will leave this pert, at noon to day, for Liverpool. The European mails will close at a quarter before 11 o'clock this morning. The New York Weexry Henao, printed in French and English, and con‘aiping the latest news, will be published at half-past 9 o'clock, Single copies, in wrappers, Sixpence Court Calendar fur T'uis Day. Burns: Court —Genenar Tenm —Adjourned to Mon- | dey. Brrcia, Ten —Two Courts. Oinevir Covrt.— | Noe, 9, 709 to 713, 715 to 720, 7 Common Pivas.—Vart 1—Nos 967, 909, O11, 015, 915. Part 2—3 #12, 814, 816. 820 B24, 82 Svrexion Covur—m journed sine dre. U. S. Dwrnict Count.—Motions To the Independent Electors OF THE STATE OF } YouK. & You are about to exercise the most important public duty that can devolve upon a free people the leaders of the two patties in the h epared@for you the sandi- @ they expect you to vote Er. Incoing s>, they have tively put forth their platl rms, in wates they Lave now before the nvevient season, 2 measures ia re ry slavery ebail be agitated anew D excuse for this course, they afect to consider that aerrbion perpetual at ¢ that pobody wi s to Advert to it. % ‘ous and endorse the compromis the only mode of putting it at ree of the cage. Th ing quest South by the vast and uatiring exertions of the most intluentias and able men. | ‘outh, that, if these the people of the it it is admitted on all hando at Southern States wil, to a man, seceds trom the inciple, then, which the Northern Stater have ‘aion, is, to let th To'this hey Us como, oF prepare to see their Scuttcra brethren secede. the 'Northery 8 decidedly resolved ap: We believe that ® large nisjcrity of the Tr ofit. Rut in tre prevent f joped he men who undertake to lead ths two partior, the Northern States, and candi ‘ates for office, they aro careful to | those who sympatnize Sbeir notions Mi Thi their time, And if jority in power, t! what avai are all party ms, aud platforms, if their country is to be wrapped int ¢ {civil war? Let this great qvestion of slavery shake oll thoes party co | } ‘the same the danger | rm, and ia tirely, 1 Bothing to bow the Sout t of i Pir bald candidates w erk would ceoupy as eter The Urion Safety Committer, to get: ‘ rerde of their immediate fe v CANDIDATE ¥ ct mn unworthy of her highehar- if with several thon © Leowarcn HOSTILE TO THE Pe ’ pledge tle Comu.ittee ite letter and the fulpcas of its epirit. themrelres ad liberty to present tm ‘pominatio P a rely, fuch invitee, they now respectfully recommend orto! the voters, at the eneuing election, the he! VOR ay POR OF SAMUBL A. FOOT, FOR SPOR ETAR HENRY 5S. KaANDSLL © ror wr JOBN ©. WhiGH r yo JAMES M. CO fortowing THE COURT OF APrHALS, ONTARIO. aT ATE. F CORTLAND. 7” OR STATE RNGINE wit. Md. ater the lataly ‘Court of the Toited Beater, Vy the BK. COLLINS, Chairman. ndge om, Seng Be JAVED BR Tht a Bishop, | p wi ave nll of | Freeh Calf Boots, ments, io ¢ “anybody elem rf can require, sud when Le reaches thay yr BLLO! qaenmecety es Bale city. Velv @ Price. GG, 128 Canal street. Athen ion, WAR ‘8 tal HABRISO! we would adv; re . (opposite the Binle ‘are equal to mtny sold at 4 igo you to call at House,) snd get one, as New mas Establishment.—Fashion, Ele. Gentlemen '.- Ha: i style of Hate, No. 136 Meallo, Hutter, cor oud, = i assiug up Browdway, our attent eautitul aud elastic Hatenow ¢ ft Rtore No 874 Broadway. Uy wold ft jously for $4. ea t of imported Cal oF a and Caps, Lad lt of the finest quality. We would recommend our fi and fellew-citinens t- cull at the above eales-rooms before ¢ found them equal was attracted b bitiag at the ‘Browdway There our attention wae for $3; hence we ealled to any d thi buying elsewhere, and profit thereby. The Proof that Gentn’ voritas of the public this season, is exhibited im t) cedented rs pidivy tept of his sules, apd winter tartes ditfer, difications of establishment: the price fur each a the old mark, $4. Bount! hats, 109 Nesta ate: Bis ¢xtensive a taste, their ul low price, only $ 60 fur tha ber GENIN, 214 Broad: are right ahead of a 1 com of atyles ouited to every age and " combined with their extremely Hats are the Fa- md all beiog W. P. David's Hats ai hich every voriety, Give him well, and tr W. P. DAVID, #1 Broadway, tyle and dese Rally round the Finicher's Usion —They will havea shelves are we isd with Hats, te show and such a4 cannot fail youreel s with a beantiful Hat from the Unio e decidedly the pular, and becoming, of any yet intro- He bas ap extensive seorcinent, from ription ean be selected. ‘one of bis beantifui hate. next door to Duame at. tendard of the Hat ne time to-day. Their such as they are proud to be adwired. Adorn only genuine Union, No. li Park row, the Hat Finishers’ Union. ‘The New Hat Company would mere lay before the publica few of sue advantages to be derived from their sy one quali price, a e fires plas whether he be a judge of the artiale or not, oan ceiving our first nd only qnality. w he excelled by those @ld at four doll livhinent,) and lastly, we strive to please, 1 desiring 4 hat differing from the uewal styl leave bis order, we shail apeet. Price $3. ellimg at $5 Su. , uned ® moderate rent, and ledge of the manufacturing branch, distanoe al! competition a4 regards quality. That he lve Hote. The store is at No. 107 Ann, atthe man ofthe must limited meai it to be distinotly understood that our bi of the richest, bandsom rics ever producea by & N A large cash business, wholes: thorough pe Seoondl, ate notte lars by any otoer estab- tleman call, and savor to suit him in every re Now. 146 and 145 Nassau street. batter tho impor: . enables Es pe: price, Workmansnil os to, in admitted by all wro purchase Nashaa street, eorner of New York Mantiitn and Cloak Store, 51 Conal street, and (.) Lispensrd stroet.—GEORGB BRODIE, forin the ladie pecprietor, begs te cinity that he will open the aboveu: 4 of New York and vi- atned extensive ou Monday, the 27th iustant, wits the handsom st extensive stock of French msde Cloks snd Ma: er piLotiered in thie etty. all of whieb have been selected by imself, with the great to. in Paris, comprising etrect and opers Cloaks, house and travelling Sacks, @e., ae. G. B.'s stock of Home Mav ufsctures wil on, to exceed wa: ium, for th: + offere fret pre: @ Anieric: ‘a in chiléren’s, Cionks! Cloaks! and beautiful Parisian too, are opened to-day. Broadway, corner of | to call and look at ‘The improvements in ma pace with the procrees of the ag tor House, the most elegant styles Sra warranted. | Tue propriever permit noth 5 there may be depended ov; the y last two years, hae bi A by hi an Instite te. Infante” }d Sacks, in endless vaciety, aking Sai at ane ang the be poseible ite vo leave hie. and every article ordered ery hour promisea. A Word about Ciothes.—It Is a comfort te. enter a clothing ¢etablishment and find juet the arti want—cheap, graceful, and dursble, fitcing toa experienced this luxury st T. 8 ree Store, No. 102 Fulton street, aud would ‘to try their luck. G. B. Ct bo English plices, please e tice, Boys” Commeretal Bank, Pert $i this Bah. Bank of Now Rochelle Fale Kot only good out téurable, a e ty per cen Ales will be old unt for the eontin Watebes tn erent ety les: Chrenemeters, Duple caves, ond & Blew Pointed Gold Mens enn & 4. ¥. SaVAaur’s, ol debility ete: Plyms in my othee Nb Gourand’s Liquid pm ‘Or grey heir to bieca or brow: tukee Gra m the mort moderate a min and Youthe’ Clovhing ia sbundance. Boots.—J ust received, Prout isoute, of the firet Boot store— Low bh Amboy.—Notes: . Jomes Bank, Farmers” Will be redoemed at par duriug to-day, by street, in peyment for ready uper vision of the pre- rive snvisfroti 'y considet |, Gentle yy, and men's will! eb prices alone wous flow <f customers nat the le for their goed ‘qualities 84 on ebr wENRY | \ ‘The lection of the | nan or ro ne never ‘menced for a6: | whiskers: the moment fi ied. The wonderfal tage g with which this favorite and sld-entabiiohed eis WUCnIsbiog. IAs far rnin or it ‘8 Wig Foetory, No. 4 Wall street. ‘opy the Dr. Hollick’s Lectures to Gentlemen, on | A Good Story.—it te Ph; The feet eouees was ro well atteuded, aad ex. blag cdvoatnes ot es Spe won Bee 0 ch aterest, thet the yl at | We reiterate that eur opinion, backe Oty prolonged ex- pe Saeriere a rience, remains more decided than former, fa now 20-00, ae this iy the hast vaeibech ein (alder Ps Doctor ean new dutiver ia the elty., He begins os Mi | Bainangsmole fo atecton J+ Brilliant! Novel! Startling !—K ferreting pe Confessions of Rimire Bancker, new pu a in the Bueday Cootier, To prevent dissppointment, se- * c curt to mortew's paper carly. Agheut the wor! ‘The Steamer Thomas KE. 11 make and Toupece — trip to Newhore to enone tae bin mo Tied BietAt Ts o'clock, A mw. ‘The ery of fire is the most a) tmat frise bans ~ ul by agg with Pillip Fire Annitilater-Ofon; ¢ Warren street, oo —— t ne ne well ns 4 & entertain eltier, * 4 Games, Disecctint ‘Wigs na dew wi (oe at) ering of vient Ni re ‘The Mheamattc and Pa! ben macem pine and ewe!