The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON NEQTT?, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. + ee 4 OFVICE N. W. CORNSR OF FULTON AND NASSAU BTS. | THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—8t ver | WEEKLY HERALD, every Satur per annum ; the Ruropea eat Britain, and nelude the postage. in Kdstion, $9 te any | AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. YTALIAN OPERA, Astor Pisce—Lucmezia Boneia, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Ricuano or rux Lion | Biuanr—Rane s Pucenuss—Monxey ana. | BROADWAY THEATRE, Broa Camy Bov. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway—Waeck ow ras Ivoran Coser Garanv Diventisevent—Rev Gwome ann Waite Wanawn. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—As You Line | Ir—New Park. | NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham strect—Nuex ov THe Weone—Biancu, tux Ovrcast—Mosein PRance, } BROUGHAM'S LYGEUM, Broad © xd a—Scnoor ror Tie! y—Manix Ducan —Kossotn's Kum— CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway | —Erworian MinstRevey. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, No. 444 wey PLAN Mu LAY. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Anvs: ‘WERNOON AND EVENIN BOWERY CIRCUS—Eqvesraiay Penronmances. @ Pexronmances Ar _——————— Sew York, Friday, November 7, 1451. News of the Morning. Our columns are again burdened wiih i returns, which will be scanned with considerable imterest by the politicians. So far as concerns the ‘New York State ticket, the whigs, with the assist- | ‘ance of the Union Safety Committee, have elected their candidates for Canal Commissioner, Attorney- General, and Treasurer; but the democrats have managed to carry the State Prison Inspector. For ‘he other three State offices the poll has been so | ‘elose that it would be hazardous to venture an op’+ ceedings. Justice requires that he should be heard. - 2 ; ql higs | Ceedings. Justice requires tl id bi ae eae ees eee ee The whigs |, will be a subject of universal regret, if it should | the result as tothe Assembly is still very doubtful, | although the probability is that the democrats will | have @ small majority. Of all the changes in the | various districts, that in this city is perhaps the | moet extraordinary—the whigs having been com- pletely routed from the Common Council. Only | five are left in the first board, and six in the second. | Last year they had twelve in each. The democrats hhave elected their Recorder, Register, Commis- | sioner of Streets and Lamps, and Judge of the Su. perior Court, and the whigs their Surrogate. Each party haz an Alms-Jouse Commissioner. Having » tried the whigs, our citizens have now returned the | administration of local affairs, generally, into the | hands of the democrats; and if they properly regu- late affairs, by strictly paying attention to the ni eessities of the people, it is supbosed that all parties | On turning to the elections in other “tates, we find that the democrats have carried their whole | ticket in Baltimore, by from five hundred to two thousand majority, though the whigs have been successful in the State. The whigs appear to have gained ground in Louisiana, but it isnot likely that there will be any change in the Congressional dele- getion—one whig and threedemocrats. The demo- @rats are in the ascendant in Michigan ani New Jersey. We have heard nothing of the contest in Wieconsin, on Tuesday. In Lllinois we pereei that it has undoubtedly been decided to adopt tt banking law submitted for the concurrence of the people by a democratic Legislature. This now law possesses many restrictions, and the democrat, from the appearance of the returns, must have Voted for ittoaman. The Unionists, in Missis- Sippi, thus far, have givep a good account of them selves. ‘They seem to have done a very fair business. From Havana, we have one day later, by the steamer Prometheus, which came in y rday, with | five hundred passengers, from Chagres, &o. Aninte- resting letter from one of our Cuban correspondents ‘will be found in another column. It gives some farther intelligence relative to Consul Owen, and | the arrest and imprisonment of Mr. Thrasher Our advices from Santa Fe are of an interesting eharacter. The society of the territoryis no better than that of California forthe past year, anditis not Probable that it will soen be improved. Murder and arsassination seem to go unpunished by jus- tice, and general confusion prevails. Col. Sumne? | @eems to have poor success in hunting out the Na- ‘vajo Indians, no: one having as yot been seen by | his forces since be Jeft Santa Fe The Canadian government continues to be wide | awake with regard to the importance of railroads It is understood that it has proposed to construct | the Quebee and Halifax, and Richmond and Que- bee roads, with money obtained at three and a half Per cent Several interesting items frem the South Ameri* ean tes, are given in our Pacific correspondence There having been considerable about the steamer Commodore, we are happy to announce that she is cafe near (Juaco The New Corporation—What The y should de. On tke first Monday of January next, the new Common Council—the mem dors of which wore te ed by the people on Tuesday last—wil! go into office, and take upon themselvcs the duty of wielding the destinics of the commercial metropolis of the west- | ern world. It is to be hoped that they will not for- | get the circumstances under which they were eleeted, p nor be false to the confidence that the people have jt shown their willingtees to repose in them. Now that the democrats have once again got into power, it remains with themselves whether they shall retain it or not. The people of this city care very little about party or faction in the administra. tion of the city affairs. All they dosire is, that the j Bovernment be administered as honestiy and eco- nomically as possible ; that the strects be kept clean, that rowdyism be suppressed; that the police be @fficient; that covtracts be honestly given ¢. in fine, New York should be well and ohe: y go verned. Any set of men who will do this, may re main in office as long as they p!oase, no matter to what party they may belong. Just so sure, how ever, as they become corrupt—just so eure as tolerate swindling in the management finances—just #0 sure as they prove false to their professions—just so sure will they be d out d other and better amo put in The new Corporation are indebt ed to the good sense and discrimination of the citizens for their election, and not to the influence <fany newspaper organs. This they ought to know, and probably do know. They ought to know fur ther, too, that the eame good rense ond discrimina- tion will send them adrift again, if they do not come up to the mark and do what is proper. If they follow in the footsteps of their most waworthy Predecersore, ruin and disaster will overtake them 4 surely at the sun in heaven shines on the earth. | ‘They muct av corruption, and extravagance, | and waste, and disvegard of thy public interests whiob characterized the car f the present city Sovernment, if they wish to remain in power. They anust not feed ead fatton nolorious abolition nows paper journals, as the present Corporation are do- Ang, thereby enabling these sheets to spread wide nad wider their seditious and abominable dost. ines ‘They mast not have anything to do with abolition 49m, direotiy or indirectly ‘They must “ taste not, touch not, handle not,” the nasty thi in any ¢ shape, or in any form whatever, or they will bs | sent about their business in double j wick time, and to the tune of the Rogue’s March, as tho presont Corporation wil! bo tr on the first of January other day, from our correspondent at Marseilles, | are quite ready to plunge the United States into a | and the object of (lis government. | his disappointment. | their attachment to the Union and to the constitu- | discloses the hollowness and rottenness of the truce | history of their a Kossurn.—The letter which we published the respecting the movements, declarations, and inten- tions of Kossuth, as disclosed in his proceedings at that port, is attracting, pretty generally, the atten- tion of the American press, together with other letters, from various quarters, of the same import. ‘The organs of the socialist order in this country, it was expected, would find occasion for abusing and misrepresenting the able, gentlemanly, and accom- plished officers of the Mississippi, especially Cap tain Long, who knows his duty, and performs it. But these ergans also disclose the fact, that they war with all Europe, even before the elements of revolution there are ready themselves. If Kossuth prefers to remain in England, in order to arrange, at London, with Mazzini and Ledru Rollin, the pro- gramme of another continental revolution, so be it. | And if he falls out with the officers of the Missis- sippi, because they cannot devote the ship to his exclusive pleasure, in raising a disturbance at every port along the Mediterranean, and leaves the ves sel on that account, soletit be. All that we contend for is, that Commodore Morgan, Captain Long, and their fellow officers, have done their duty, and that if Kossuth has thought fit to be dissatisfied with their instructions, he has nobody to blame but him- self. He bas simply mis:aken the office of the ship, The ship was detailed to bring him to the asylum of our free land, to the hospitality of our generous people, and the shelter of our flag. But if he imagined that he the commission of a second Peter the Her- mit, and that the American war steamer was in- tended to aid bim in his revolutionary crusade, the American officers are uot responsible for Without disparaging the honesty of his zeal in behalf of republican principles, and for the liberation of Europe, includ- ing Hungary, it is quite evident that his conduct on board the Mississippi has had an injurious effect upen his previously exalted reputation in this coun- try. On his arrival in England, however, he may possibly have given a satisfactory account of his pro- turn out that his zeal has overstepped the limits of discretion and sound policy; while it will afford general gratification to be conviresd that his say- ings aad doings along the Mediterranean have been over colored and exaggerated. | Tus Doc Kervursine To u1s Vomrr.—Our doable and treble faced cotemporary, the Journal of Com merce, Which was the first te start abolition agi:ation in the North, in the year 1826, after it had been laid low many years by the defeat of the federdlist party, comes eut and claims a vote in this city, of three thousand, in favor of its policy and views What is the policy of the Jowrnal cf Commerce, and what are its views—or what does it intend for the future! lt is true, they make a great parade of tion, and boast of having aided and assisted in the movement in favor of the compromise, after we had started it eeveral years previously. The bes’ com- mentary on what their purposes are, can be foand in the political character and antecedents of the leading candidate whom they claim received the vote of three thousand, of which it speaks—Mr. jenry S. Randall—who has been one of the strong- it and most viclent baruburners, freesoilers, and abolitioniste, in the ranks of the democratic party, and who hag never expressed any roform or change in his opinions in publie to this day. We desire the Southern States to watch all those whose birth sprung from abolition, whose blord is tinged with abolition, whose i nets are abolition, who began with abolition, and who will probably end with abolition. Beware of them. om Tur Sewary Paaty anp THE ADMINISTRATION— Tux War Rexewep at Aubany.—The election being ever, the armistice between the Seward and Fillmore factions in this State appears to have ex- pired. The war has accordingly been renewed. ‘The ball bas been opened in an exchange of broad- sides between the two special organs at Albany. Thurlow Weed. the great Ajax of the nullifiars, ofthe Syracuse Convention. It was merely the dropping of principles on both sides till after the eleotion. According to Master Weed, the Seward men suffered greatly in conscience in this tempo- rary submission to the laws; while, if we are to be- lieve the Albany Register, the silver grays have forever disgraced themselves in consenting to such a coalition to carry the election, as that with the rabid berd of fanatice and unprincipled distarbers @ peace, constituting the Seward party. The ocit: as detailed, is black | enough. But this is only the beginning of the geome. ifthe whigs get the control of the Canal Fund, we may expect a regular Kilkenny cat fight over the spoils. Morn Arorsrion Aorration Targa renen.—One of the abolition organs of the Hon. William H. in mourning over the result of , and the reaction which that r of the Union and the constitu- ow the slavery agitation. I: Seward, in this city the recent ele result shows in fi jon, threatens to you will have itso. A few b ten times their number must pase upow the meriis slave-hunting om free ell. at », but how long you will be time must tell. That you lection. t etinfied with PRESENTATION OF MEDALS TO THE SEAMEN. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, the medals designed | for the seamen of the Arctic expedition in search — of Sir John Franklin, were presented, on board the North Carolina, at the Navy Yard, most of | them having re-enlisted in the service since thelr re- | turn, Mr. Henry Grinnell and his son, Mr. Cornelius Grinnell, Marshal Talmadge, and Commodore Salters, | commander at the Navy Yard, most of the offtcers of the ships of war lying at the yard, together with the offlvers connected with the maval department, the President, | anda large number of the aera ig ta. Genes nad | ciety, together ladies, were in atteadanoe. | inke toe gen aga ae marines were drawn up, | ‘nm honor tars, | and Captain Witenand the officers of the North Caro- \ lina appeared in their uniform; while a band was pre- | sept on the poop. | | ‘The ‘tion took place on the spar dec! peletotineen tas domteeons by Dr. Bartlett, who spo! 80 low a tone of voice that he could not be heard by any except those who were within about three feet of hin, | ‘The response from the tarsto thie address was three hearty and vociferous cheers, which afforded a curious contrast to the still, small voice of Dr. Bartlett. The British flag was run up at the fore, aud Dr. Bartleti’s | daugbter then suspe! the medals from the buttoa- | holes of the heroes of the Aretic seas, who look»d quite | ( leased and tickied at the idea of this honor from the bends of the fair. ‘The following is description of the medal:— ! REVER Pererrererer tre t ites : i, of ships Advan 2 e ice, in Wellington I stern of the Advance raised, &c. PPP PPI irre eer reer) OLVERSE eee ert r rere rete Se Serer reer er eri oT PRESENTED WY THe BRITISH RESIDENTS or NeW voRK, 0 eeedreeee In commemoration cf his services in the Amoriean ‘Arctic Bapedition, sen: by Henry Griane.l, Keg, TN SEARCH OF BIR coats” aieammamnal teeewe | 2! MOPTITIST TTT ITTTIT EEL LLL The bend, meantime, played “Hail Columbia” and “ Ged save the Queen.” ceremony thus ended; and the gallant tars, who got a holiday from Captain Wilson, | went ashore to enjoy themselves with their wives, sweet hearte, and ‘riends. Catherine Hayes, Last evening, et Tripler Hall, Catherine Hayes gave her thirteenth concert in New York, and notwithstand ing the unwise menagement of having three concerts for three nights in euccession, she was very sncsessful. ‘The arrangement wes bad as regards Miss Hayes herself, for it was too great s tax upon her powers—it was bad as regards the public, who would hardly go three uightsin | succession to hear an archangel sing. Yet she sang to a good house, though not so crowded as we have seen it; ind as regards her exesution, the same uniform suceess that bas hitherte marked her career in New York, at- | tended her efforts last night. The cavatina, “ Ah mon | fils,” from the “ Prophete” of Meyerboer, was a splen did achievement. it was highly scientific, it was | full of gushing tenderness, und her lower notes possessed | | afalness of pathos that went direct to the heart. She was enthusiasticatly applauded in this song. In the de- Lghtful arco Amore.” from Donizetti's ‘ L'Elisir d’Amore,”’ she was equaliy bappy, though the cand style constituted @ perfect coustrast to the | cavativa It was a lively, piquant, captivetinggem. In | “Jobo Anderson my Jue.” which was still different style, rhe was glorious. There was an criginality and a doptt of feei'pg about her rendering of the ballad of the immor- | duet, © subje, tal Seoteh berd tbat was traly rrfreehing. She was warmly encored, and sapg it better the second time. if possible. than the first In the scena and aria, “Havvi un Dio,” | ii Rohan,”’ of Dowizetti, we did not like her good points init. We “Grin is my Home.” she produced one bewutiful shake in it, but. asa whole, is was inferior to any Irish, Euglih, or Bevteb baliad we _ bave beard her sing. It is @ mean song, however, and | teannot make much of; and while we | conscientiously say that we did not care for it, we do not | wish to be understood as detracting from the merits of Mies Hayes in balled tinging—on the contrary, she ex- cels in that department of music. In fact, she triumphs and pleares in every style, Whatever she touches, she whether she Sings the lofty and magnificent | ‘of Bellini. the rkilful melodies of Meyerbeer, the | chars.ing. sparbliny gems of Donizetti, the sublime and | intrice'e works of Mozart, the grand and solemn masfe of Handel, or simple Scotch and Trish ballads, ebe is equally at heme, and the facillty of ber execution tm each of | these varieties of musical composition ie the best proof | that could be given of the wonderful versatility of hor | genius. Her great and acknowledged power of expres. | sion in suggesting the sentiment to the soul, whetLer of Joy or eorrow, hepe or despair, love or hate, in all their modif.catfons of light and shade, ix not more remarkable | than the diversity of the styles of her songs. The same | feature characterizes her Voice, which is of ro grea’ | compass, and of euch equality throughout, that she cap. | tivaces either as a soprano, @ mezzo-soprano, er a con- tralivmend so sweetly and skilfiily does this faished artiste blend the high and low registers, that the eur | connot tell where they unite. I: is this variety that | moker ber # universal favorite. for every sort of musical | teste can find something in her to gratify it. Other great | Vocalists have equalled, if not surpassed her, in the kind cf voice in which each excelled—for instaxce, Grisi, | Sontag. Wood, and Lind, as —— Malforan and Pasta | &s mezz0-roprupi; and Miss Love, Piseront, and Bram. | brilla as contralii But none of those have ejualled Catherine _— in the variety of her notes, for which Abe deserves be called “ the mocking bird,” rather | than “ the swan” { This is only nature's gift. Study ard cultivation, sci- eee aud practice, are also necessary toe great vocalist Miss Hayes ie thorough musician. Lier organ is in per- | feet training. and she controle it at will She aever | false. but always follows her music with strict fidelity. | Bhe phrases the melody with distinctness, and, like a | vod reader, attends to her stops, and so manages her spiration and respiration ux to take in breath at the Proper opportunity, and let it out judiciously. does hot indulge in eo many embellichinents ae some artists, | but what she Coes ure. she uses with sound judgment, and so ae to heighten the ceneral effect. She does not | sactifice the substantial ir music to the orpamenta!; but mekes the graces she introduces eubservieat to the de _ sign of the composer. Yet none can articulate a turn more lightly, nor execute wshake with greater brilliancy | down by that jealow characteristic of the cr more perfect intonation, than Miss Hayes. | Spanish race; but ie and his party now sturdily oppore Dut it is in exprersion rather than in mechanical exe- the grant: of any more monog: to the Canal Uom- cution sbe stands pre-eminent, and pany, end if be should be successful in this revolution, concert room. is like a | the ‘exclusive right of transit, reeert ted to the stage is her epbere w ough she has not the great | Canal Company, will probably be pec: A ieee the busi- strength and volume of voice porseared by some distin- | ness will ih rown Open to general competition. evie! ertiste, nor, judging from apprarances, the | Merers. Howland & Arpinwall bad made an plication physique for the deeper and darker passions of lyric to the Pineda government, previous to the revolution, for tragedy, rhe compenseten for this In ad | aud there is ne dcubt that Im such operas as “Linda,” and “Bomnambula,”’ bhe would ereate a furore Her last concert in New York is announeed for to mor yy evening, wbem she will sing. among other attractions, Kuow wy Kedee Liveth.” The Happy Bird- Ming,” and the “Qui la voce” from “I Puritani.”’ ~ Clty Intelligence. The Hy nate Gane —The second annual military and Civic Dall of this spirited company, is to come off on the | will relish bet thus for ¢ (ret Ubon the tenth decision which em to pronounce, we have an abiding r our own part, living within the very ¢ wherein the god Cotton ts worship priests who officiate at the altar to do This is the language of one of Mr Seward’s or- gave in this city. and 20 doubt it shadows forth the future policy of This is bis last card and that of Unien must watch this movement, and stimulate the whig and demecratic parties of this city aad State, to take such a pesition as will effectually prevent any such renewal of the slavery agitation. , Tex Late Accipent on Tus New Haven Rat Roav. Mr. George W. Whistler, Jr, the Super- intendent of the New Haven Nailroad, has made s report to the President, which the latter has pub- lished, ig, which he gives the cause of the lute | The conclusion te ia, that the accident wor oocasioned by a dieregardoftherulesand rega | lations of company. ‘This i very consolatory, { y The document in quesven, in g very cold-blooded manner philosophizes on the sudjact, a fow | ¢ damages would insure cun- rules of railroad companies } | aod thi o ’ three days later news from J.urope, is in her thirteenth day. | Supreme Court—Cireatt Court, ¢ Chief Justice Kamonds Nov. 6 a7) BR. McLicaine ~The that in the month of A berth im the abip Georgia, from the sum of $89, tha) hal O Roberts, @ mplainant in this case | i, 1850. he agreed for a | York to Chagres. for dante, as owners ed to provide tablo berth aed | itable food. bed and The veneel sat j th April, 182 ompelied to exposed, in uneomf age It w iil.and suiter The defend lar berth allotted te him, but merely took @ & passage for $40: and they produced witnesses to prove he never appiivJ to the captain, or any ofthe autho- om board, fora berth, nor made any complaint that Toe trial was commented ning the jary rendered «vealed | plaintiff for $100 sof Distinguished Indtvidaale. t | the epot: but. ootwithetanding their utmost exertions to | | the house of KR. Christopher, 37 Vast Broadway. | Herper, of the Tenth werd po first of December. at the City Agembly Rooms, formerly the Coliseum. This piace being at prerent one of the | meet magnificent bail rocms in the country. ond theser- | Vioes of Dodworth’'s celebrated cornet baud buving beea | secured, this ball promives to be one of the leacing aMairs | of the season. A large number of tickets bare already Leen dispored of. Fine. —A fre broke out about five o'clock on Wedmese day afternoon, in the Friends Meeting House, in Down- | ing street, near Bleecker. The firemen were soom on errest the progress of the flames, the interior of the building was considerably damaged by fire and water. | It ie ruppored to have beon the work of an incendiary, as | there had been Bunday Inet. fire in or ut the building siace ye Lane is estizn. Fe 4 to be about $510. xp py Exvrtomon oF Cascrnmxn Om Wed- ming. ab wt six o'clock, a young woman mimed t, residing at No 62 Wooster street, wa with compbene, when an explosion took tetting her clothing on and while thas in « the poor girl, in her terribie condition, rushed into | eet, and before the flames were extinguished, ber | clothirg and perecn were burned in a terrific maauer, ‘The ub® rtunate girl was conveyed to the City Hompital, where she lingered in extreme uttering until the next morp'ng, and died Justice Bleakley, the acting coro- ner, held an ityuest on the body, and a verdict nas rea- dered 1D accordance with the facts Drath ry ax Oven Dom or Monrniwe —Yeaterday the Acting Coroner beld an inquest at the City Hespital, on the bedy of George Barnett, aged forty-five your native of New York. who eame to bis death by taki: ever dose of morphine. Verdict accordingly. Arrespren Ro —On Wednesday ev daring attempt wae made. in bread mooalig! ‘ing a moet | to enter The eck of the cate and lock of the vault were forced, there was no entrance tothe house from the vault sn qlilet stem pted even to force the grating on the ‘ dewsik. An attempt wis made to break and steal the ve Pipe, buvtuck ily the rascal was disturbed by the fervant, at itx o'clock in the morning Th hee ap pruliee Intelligence. <trvest of Bursla.—O8 Wednesday night, officer ne, detect In the tore owned by Mr k ( » ieneoets eRe ob No 149 Bowery.” The rogues hal forced an entrance and were about conveying Of their plunder by the way of the basement. When the officer detected them oom- ing out. be seized one, but the other ong, burcler errested, when conveyed to thy etatio, gave bit pameas Willet Smith, and sid tha’ tis nosage, Plice was named David Crawford. and that be Uved at Green Point, Long Island. Accordingly, offcer Marper assisted by AnoULer policeman, bartened for Groen Pant in purruit, and om arriving at the bridge situated at Ruchwiek they overtook Crawford as he wns om his wey Lome. and on endeavoring to rreure him, he commenced to fight. and the ofticers were compelled to use thelr clabs and kneck bim down before he would surrender. The cflicers then preceeded to the residence of Crawford, end dircovered @ quentity of stolen property. consisting houre, of hardwere, trunks of clothing. &e articles were brought to the police court. at Kesex Market, for | identification and owners, A portion of the hardware hea beem already identified by ‘we Bence. of Brooklyn. tice Moor tert committed the accused parties to pri- lw | and $150,000 in gold dust on freight, having lett San | | York city, has died since his arrival in this town. Arrival of the Prometheus. NEWS FROM CUBA AND NICARAGUA. ‘The steamship Prometheus, Captain Churchill, arrived yesterday morning, from Ban Juan de Nicaragua, via Havens, with five hundred passengers. ‘The Prometheus left Ban Juan on the evening of the ‘26th ult.; arrived at Havans on the evening of the 30th ult, Left Havana on the morning of the first instant, at eight o'clock, A.M. Arrived off Sandy Hook at six o'clock yesterday morning. She has had strong head winds from the Capes, off Florida. Our thanks are due to Mr. R. Lord, the obliging purser of the P., for late news. Annexed is a list of PASSENGEKS BY THE STEAMSHIP PROMETHEVS. L Smith, Mr MeSpeden, lady an G and steht apiain Thomas Ws Hitt, Captain George B Rol ‘and “son, Maskell, Ca a B: T % tein A. Brown, Uap! Goering, Colonel Ht Fellows ‘and tory in J and serv , Be Eeiaherecrfite ee snare cine KF Adams, J. Wetherall, BR Mertin, 8 W Ketteridge, M b C Stamfoi be Ww Cou, rd, Book, ry 24, B Onkley, J Hf Woardte, © D Davisy Mew C Dar 2, A Forbes, Baker, Chase gley Nazio, Lennett, 8 A Sayer W IL Jebn Eschenburg, John R'Eschenburg. WH Harrison, G Barber, DH Nely, J M Murray, D W Provost, f Coaer W MeCawrells, Wm Cary, & Hart, Joba Jones, John H Van M Young, C Moore, Wi Wood, Charles Allea. WJ e. HS Habn, L Wileowon, $ Rideout, James aT, Jn nkshawk, F P Kilboura, Sam charts, Kitt Barber, HM Cohea, Wm © Clark, Peter Bergoon, J Spicer A B ter Kapp, J A McDonald, A’B Duke, M H hem, FM Partett, H Dexter, ‘T ® Bernien H Dr Doty, Mr Pedd-n, John Mart, A I Hath. a axsy, ER Remington, N Buraham, J C'Thompoon, J Sibley, R B Woodward, A J Gledding, Joba Randall, Hy | Teanct, J Goldiwith, Dt Owon, Db Fréchorn, FW Nozrisy | Wash, C¥ Diseomb, RJ Raymond, B Champlin, § Gase hell, C ice, 3H Charies, J MoDowntey, Me Capers, WJ Thompeon, ST Culp, WR Halsey, W Goodwin, W G Hill, th, WG Taylor, AC Mason, Mr Rolan’, Ms Plan: haw, Mr Jolley, WK Bryant, J W Gilson, Ira Orske, AS | |) H Randell, John 1 adell, AJ Gladding, RB! ward, Adam Wilson, Wm A Rockit, WA Culver, IT ell, Lewis Jibo, J Cornwall, M Hart, J Majors, Joseph | licks, D Wolfe, E W Soltcer, J ayson Thomss K Towios, A Hathaway, L Green, im, Wm Hughes, William William Baran, B Sargent, amos Pat DD Lane, & A Noble, Charles 8t SD Norris, Ed Bares, 3 Jo oble, Charles Stevens, orris, jaras, J Jone! G W Whitiock, J Smith—and 82) in the steerage. The steamship Independence arrived at San Juan del Sud, onthe 19th uitimo, with four hundred passengers | J Luryos, Wm H Hac ‘Thompson. 8 Withan ), 8 M Sto: Francisco on the 4th of October. The gold iseonsigaed | to Messas, Thompson & Hitchcock, of Gregory's Express, of this city. Jovatban Clifford, from Barnett, Vt., died on the out- ward pagsage, 13th October, aged 25 years. | The U.8. mail steamship Carolina put into Realejo, . October 4th, in distress, and landed two hundred and | fifty passengers, | The Prometheus brings dates from San Francisco to Oct. 4th, There are ia the hands of the passeagera $000,- | 000 in gold dust. i We learn that Mr. Throsher is to be tried at Havane, | by « military commission. | ‘The American prisoners at Havana were awaiting a | | sbip to convey them to Spain. | OUR MAVANA CORRESPONDENOE. Havana, Oct. 50, 1551, The Feelings of the Spaniards towards the United States— | The American Consul— The Arrest of Mr. Thrasher, §c. ‘The statements of the liberated individuals of the Cuban expedition, published in the United States, are deemed bere, by the European Spaniards and their friends, the officials, (who are unquestiopably ruled, in a great degree, by their opinions ) as destitute of trath. The former are violent in the expression of their senti- ments on the subject of the leaiency extended to all; namely, the liberation of some individuals, and the sen- tence of umprisonment to the remainder in Spain—argu- | ing that their case did not admit of clemency, and, more- over, that even the sove: had no right to interrupt the extreme penalty of the laws in « crime tending to upeet their fortunes and exposing their lives. Another topic »f indignation to the European Spaniard, is tl removal of our Consul, Mr Owen, for not preventing t execution of the fifty Americans An American Cor in the first place, is deemed by thom as a chief spy and abettor of the expeditions got up in the United States v gain, they say he hae no influence whatever at \quarters--that here no communiestion from him would be entertained, on the ground that he has no diplomatic jurisdiction or action They aleo say that apy interference by tke American consul would beve been viewed as a meddling with the laws, and a dictation, which they weuld have spurned with coutempt. I now find that means wil) be applied ac the court of Madrid, by many influential, but vindictive, Spaniards here, to prevemt anything like pardon or commutation of punisbmert of the priconers sent to Bpain. The epirit of the press in old Spain, violent in ex- treme, aud calling for war sgainst the United States, it responded to here heartily Ly the old Bpantaras. Any harsh measures would be acceptable. No intercourse whatever with us, would be agreeable to their revengeful character shouid t “ not be favored with a war” That good vatured individual, Mr. Thrasher, has got intodMulty, There are nications of great treachery of his fiends) The gorerumeot have got possession of certain papers, which, it 48 alleged, implicate him seri ourly. OUR NICARAGUA CORRESPONDENCE. Sax Jean net. Nonre, Oot. 22,1851. The Progress of the Revolution—The Canal Company—The Disaster to the Carolina—The Passengers Overland, ge. Bince mine of the 10th inetant, the advance guard of the arwy of the ‘government, for the restoration of order,” ecmmanded by General Chamorro, consisting of ove tLousand men, has reached the village of Matearas, on their route towards Leon. Montenegro, rucceesor of Jove Jesus de Alfaro, is re- prerented to be x man of sterling abilities, ound sense, and of a liberal disposition Mujioz bas hitherto been supposed to be about the only public man in the country who was not bound er) Deyo Erq., the tly appointed nm J. ’ recen Inted general agent for the Lacey om ees ou, Albert Corn, keq.. bes gone up the river, and assume his duties atovee. About two hurdred end fifty of the passengers of the tteamer Sarclina. of Howland & Aspinwall’s line from San Frareisco to I'nnema, have arrived in this town, having left the ehip at Kealejo, ebe having been obliged to put iuto this port The Carolina was discovered to be ina leaky condition, her machinery much and broken, & few ‘s out of San Francisco, aud al fengers were d to labor both at the pumps by ing. in order keep the ship affoat, amd to enable them to reach some port; and now, after sixteen days travelling through Nicaragua. in the rainy season, having been obliged to cross the lake and descend the river im burgees.s part of them have reached this place, many sick with the fever of the country, superinduced by the faticue they have undergone One of the pateengers, Mr. Jeremiah IHurley, of New Yesterday aftertoon, a meeting of these passengers wes beid in the public square of this town, and a ftate- nent of the facts put forth. and a firm disposition mani- fested to claim from tke owners of the steamer some Teecmpente for the extraordinary expenses they have | been 4 to inour, ard the jeopardy to which their | lives bad been ex) ‘Chey state that the «hip was uneraworthy. Mmeoting represented Gifteca States of North America Marine Affairs, Annivas or THE Roasone.—This steamer ari night, im thirty hours from Richmond. Lacnent at Hovones —The fine bark Camilla. of about 250 cons burthen, will be launched from the yard of Mr. Iraac U Busith, at Hobcken, N. J.,on Saturday morning, atSo'clock. She bas been built for Mesers Pav it & Schumacher, expressly for the &t. Thomas trade, ist bw commanded by Joni Ly Triv anounn tHe Worin —The bark Hazara, Solem, Capt A. Barstow, which arrived at New York, | has made the voyage around the world in six «lees than one year. This is the more remarkable when it ts considered that rhe virited three porta, having failed from New York Nov. 7, 1860, and arrived at San 1. enlled thence to Hong Kong inet a head monsoon, to Batavia, where twenty-six days, took in a full cargo of coffee, and arrived in New York, Nov. 1, im 84 days trom Anjier —Bos'm Advertiser. Laveen At Castine, 20th ult by Messrs 8. & J. 1 Noyes. & Co, the splendid sbip William Witherie, 875 a last | tone, owned by Copt. I. Westeott, who will comm: A Cann. — The om board the iD fi sg ton York and officers, to express the gratileation thay have expe riepced on the voyage, from the kindness and attention of Capt Churebill, Purser Lord, and the other officers of , erpecially called upon to commend the bumane and considerate course pursued by Oaptaia Churebill, in putting im at the Capes of Delaware, for the purpeee of landing one of our fellow who ae- cidentally received a severe wound first day out;— and although our paasage has been considerably pro- tracted in consequence, we are unanimously of the opi- nion. that the circumstances and the occurrence were fach as rerdered the eonduct of the captain highly me- laving encountered & very severe and leng protracted gale on the voyage, a ate epabled to etate it the Pro. mmetheus if an exec! ten boat, is easy in her motion, it d affords fully a¢ much comfort a¢ can be realized in a le at tem. G. B Post, M. 8 Brown, ©. Oyte, Alex. Wells, HN. Dickeon, J W. Myrick, Rit Anterwon, David MeLl- Innd, And. Webster, Kiljah Webster Jr, Washington | | rated in real estate. ) @fiee. He danced and sang, and tol! me he had # very | apy time since, worth more than $3,000. Under the United States Cireult Court. ACTION AGAINST AN ADMINISTRATOR-PLEA OF LUNACY: Hon. Judge 2. ife iusurance and Trust Com- Administrator.--This was an action ry administrator of Jonathan Y 7 oe tween New York and Mobile.) to reco unt of a note for 7. paises mpla to unat the de- fendant of Jon Hunt ; that Hunt, on the 7th June. 1846, at Mobile, passed to the tiffs a promisory note fur the sum of $5,778, payable twelve monthsafter date. ‘Ths money, it is alleged, was mded for him in the purchase tans contende that at the in question, Joaathan ing and eenenne ds ; fs, aud that, therefore, the pote exeouted by him wus void ; also, that the only consideration to be revived by Hunt, was | the conveyance of certain lands and real estate in the city ¢f Mobile,and that no such conve: was ever executed to him by the plaintiffs during his life time, nor to hiv heirs or representatives since his decease; and that, in fact, no consideration whatever was ever given b; the plaintiffs for the note, The defendant also conte: that the velue of the premises, even if they were cen- veyed, did not exceed $1,500, though the mote was given for $5778, and that the plaintiffs took an unfair tage ef the imbecility and incapacity of Hunt in transaction, Another ground of defence is, that if ti remiges were conveyed, they were the property of one b tery Holford, and were sold for his account, and that the promissory note was received by the plaintiffs for the account and benefit of Holford. ‘The Judge intimated that the defence should be son- fined to fraud and imposition. ‘The evidence, so far as the care has gone. was docu- | mentary. sdepositions of John Bloodgood, of Mo- pile, state that le Knew Jonathan llunt for several years. Prior to 1845 he considered bim 4 man of great shrewd- nese, very superior judgment, and great industry. He | was an extremely economical man in all his habits, at least the greater part of the time. He cemeon to New | York in 1828 and 1839, and lived more luxurik j after that, he spent pert of his time in Mobile and part in New York. Inthe eerly part of my acquaintance with him, he was engaged in merchandise, and occasionally ope- About 1832 and 1633 his prinel burinere at the South was real estate operations, in wl he manifested great judgment and shrewdness, and cen- tinued thus for many years, He was considered wealthy in Mobile, and wes for about four years President of the Branch of the United States Bank. About February, i was not out of my sight ‘of the night. A very great pearance und conduct. He his business transactions, He wrote letters after Le! ving enormous orders for cotton in different sectio: je drew large drafts for money at right, on locse pieces of paper, on dilfurent yarties. I saw one for $7.50 at sight, on loose paper, on H & D. Parish. of New York. Behevirg bim to be erazy, I kept in my possession, and delivered to his agent, Bluney Smith, these orders for cotton. and various letters, which were of a very rili- eulous character, which he gave me to put in the post singular gift which had come to him very suddenly. ‘The deposiiionr ef Mr. Bloodgood described several acts of domestic folly on the part of Mr. Hunt, and stated that on ove occasion. when ke heard of the pecuniary difficulty of friend, he insistod that Mr Bleodgood should call on him and ascertain the amount of his lis. bilities; Mr. Hunt, at the time. deciaring that he would relieve hin to che extent of $30000. The property des- cribed as being conveyed to Mr. Hunt, by the plaintits, Mr. Bloodgood states was not, in the year 1848. nor at directions of the Court. the jury returned & verdict for the plaintifl, $7,229 34, subject to the opinion of the | Court. | Board of Supervisors. ‘The Recorder presiding. Novemvrn 6—The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Some few bills were ordered to be paid— amongst them was one from Geo, Nevin, for $55, for board ot Maria Bo- dine, a witness on bebalf of the people ayainst Madame Restell, from July 8th to September 1éth, 1848. Several petitions for relief from (ax were received and referred. THE CORONER'S MILL. No report was made on the Coroner's bill. We under. tend that the committee, of which Alderman Franklin js chairman, are prepared to make their report, but from the state of health uncer which Mr. Corcner Geer still labors, it was deemed advisable to defer the matter toa future day The Board adj urned to Monday next, at 4 o'clock. ET Court Calendar for This Day. ghgynne Covnr—traciat Tenst—Nos. 27, 158, 32 to . 47. or Covnt.—Nos. 762, 764 to 172, 778, 77334, 774, U. 8. Diernict Covnt.—Noa 4, 15 11, 20 to 26. Commox Puras—Part 1.—Nos. 685, 601, 693, 833, 843. U1, 919, 921, 923. $26, 927, 929, 933. 925, 937." Part 2— Nes. 846, Sod, 874, 878, 880, 68d, S84, 886, 838, 800, 12, Svrenion Count.—(Two branches. Nos, 10. 14, 19, 38, 46, 42, 103, 49, 60, 65, 56, 57. 53, 60, 65, 3, 74, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, Bt, 27, 25, 23, Western Bank, Whi ie $1,000 Challenge.—To all Physicians tn the United States, os) ily thoee having ehare @ hospi tals, I will 1 (wweonvince y rh the tact )thett d will cure the worst cases oe ene 1 wus sione, morascus, palsy. chores, (8 ague, vercfal Hi ia, deliri trem ism, ut, ntery, hooping cough. dyspeosia, the OF WATTS, M.D. Rievisleal Nervist, Aik Greenwich street. Depot 102 i street. or fee yourself or friends, Pin, lockes oF fin corner of Fran! Rochester celebrated for has Enocks, but New York with ite Knox is ahead of Rochester. been The Koehester knocks can be heard, while the York Krox can be both heard seon. Try the experiment. Go te 1253 Fulton street, and girs ‘le of knocks, which ey will see Ki will be 80 good, #0 be: i¢ that you can lie down amd take a nap, without damaging it. Remember 12s Fulton street. ter St \d Mitees’ Hate and C 1 be le vete—Fail Bty Beaver Hate an: streot, to mal miteation of | the dural " ster street, nl syrenig 4 of New Styles, we saw the newest thing 04 of Hate that bias met our eyes shis t friend MEALIO’S, on Saturday last. Cy oters moncy, and no humbug, eae his friex de # superior article for the 16 Broadwsy. Call and see. their variety. Owe price. a 5. RELLOGG, 128 Canal ateeet. To Parents.—Those who are about to Purchase Clothing for their childs ited to examine Sur assertment, (One price for po ALFRED MUN 441 Brondway.—Aifred Munroe & Co. | Sek leave to call the attention of citizens amd strangers to | their large sesortment of ready made Clothis For | nishin, Goods t it tlemen, boys’ and childrens’ One price for goods: no deviativus terms, cash thing ton TT. We Ve expe ‘is luxury . SMITH'S Ready Made Clothing Beers, No, 102 Fulton atrest, and would advise our frien i their luck in buying fashionable Clothing at euch low prices. Bank, Perth Amboy.—Notes St 26 por cont discount. Notes on Bank James * Bank of Mins, by B EVA 72 Falton otros, ® y-made clothing of ail descriptions. is. $1 to $3; Voate, Nassau and Beok- Shawls! Shawlst—A Splendid Assort- tof de of Lon; Sapare Shawls, such ae Bay ¥ otek Pind collen Shawls, Broche, | bet, Ci ary variet) Woollen Blanket var, ‘qnalitiee, snd per Lendbester. M7 Broad ellen blankets, of house wil 4 Cosira’':; aleo, a good stock of flannels. quilts, lace, slim, window draperies, and every thing ele in dry goods for {emily ly Furnishing yok fe lot of w: corner of Ot ambers, lergsrmen ts en, w Bhirts made fe order, in's style. * order, an soe THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN, Selence In Making.—Mathom Precision an ombine to produce th thirte made Astor I roe from thot extablist inereseed custom tent o draw! tion. French Boots—Two hundred Pairs of thore Gentlemen's Boo! d wi will, be sold ober ONT Take, cai ont Rare Oppo 4 he wih’ ortg at pees hiherte iD m and ti yurers have evidently which the chair was Tremendous Sacrifice.—Unparatieled low: tices for English Imperiai Thres Ply Carpeting, Floor Oi2 Bina‘ ANERMSON'S: Novo Bowery” "Theeheice of ths A 3 » immenne stor deuggets, displayed in the» eight spacious tf are offered at tings at Reduced Prices.—Peterson. UREN, 37) Broadway. corner of Whito street, jar> toh Bruaaln Carpets for fa 108, Der Yard hoary perdi per yard ood al oie ta 1 Oil Cloths, heavy, 38 bo 4s. pee ard. ts ‘And sii other goods found in carpet evoros, ab equally w prices. Elegant! Magnificent! Beautiful fare the ¢xclamations of everybody on seeing Evordell’s splendid Sil and Silver Em to isin Weddiog Bowels Ct : something truly olesaut eannot. fait ta "bo ontiateas 90. Sa utieGed. Broadway, corner of Duane street; branch store, 13 Wail m street. When every Pocket and Pen Knives, Razors, &.—fy beavtiful Cpe vend of Lo abot babe, of the most rare forns, enn be seen nt AEG URIGUS Da Nery ony SAUNDERS, 7 Grosday, Corner of Liber ty street, and 587 Broad Portable Dresi Cases, In all that im) ela, compact ’ somnlete, ining useful ar y oF the Dest qual P RAUNDERS, 147 Broadway. Corver of Liberty street, and 357 Broadway. ofull : Comb Factory .—Ladies are respee Invited to th selection ot Dress be, aie the subseribers’ sto riety, beyor 41 doubt, is thy eroateat iD ADOGHY. yy, SAUNDERS, 857 Broadway. India Rubber Doll Heads as cheap a: they can be bought at sny piace in the city.—Just received a large rtment, for eale, wholesale ond’ retail, a» TUTTLE’S Emporium of Fancy Goods, Nove ties, Toys, &> No Sth dway. Atso on hand, immense variety of dolls of every 4 ios Gourand’s Liqui ly without exception or invented. £qually celebri for the sure of Hatr Dyc is positive~ ‘tion, the very best dye ever Haltr Dye.—Batchelor’s celebrated Liquid: Hair Dye is the best yot discovered for coloring the hair or whiskers, the moment it is app'ted. ew certainty with which this favorite and old. > Dye ma is satinishivg. It is tor ¢ applied, as Bat LOR'S Wig Factory, No.4 Wall street. Copy the Original Tricopherous has. reputation, to ve the best article to the workd. Its eden curative, its cleaneing beautifying properti one vf the necersavien ot the toilet, Filty cents per bottle. Principal office, 179 Broadway. 5 pees.—-Batchelor’s New me i 4 Wall where can be fou sortment inthe city, Cony the Oxygenated Bitters.—This popular an® truly valurble medicire eff cta the most aste ond if the statements of credit. itis worthy the a pe a fair trial. Soid, whol: by A. B. Ri : Sand: 0 Fulton et "Ht. King, 12, and A. Le Boovil & Con, $16 Broadway, and by the draggiste generally. MARKET. Tuenevay, Nov, 7—i P.M. The stoek market went every wny to-day; some of the fancies went up, and some went down. There were larze transactions in Reading Railroad and Marlem, at the firet board. Erie fluctuates from day to day about one percert. The stock is feverish, and just avlikely to gc one way asthe other. Atthe firet board Erie Railroad. fell off 44 per cent; Harlem, 2; Norwich and Worcester 24; Stonington advanced \4 per cent; New Jerssy Zinc dy. At the second board, Erie Railroad opened at a de cline of 4; per cent from prices current in the morning but it recovered bevore the close. There were a few sales of Harlem, without change in pric The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of thie port, today, amounted to $£0,080 55; payments $76 563 76. Balance. $3 619,716 50. ‘The earnings of the Harlem Railroad Company. during the month of October, 1851, amounted to. .... $67,228 1£ “MONEY Corresponding period in 1850... ves M6641 6: Excers in October, 1851........ .. «$1580 50 This is equal to more than twenty-five per cent. No- thing can be more flattering than such an exhibit This increase is on the same length of road, and entirely from local business. ‘The Norwich and Worecster Railroad returns for Ooto- ber, 1851, do not compare so favorably with those for the fame month last year, ar anticipated. The receipts in October, 1861, amounted to $23,531 06 Corresponding month in 1! + Mazz 90 Decrease October, 1861. . + $891 95 ‘The falling off, it will be seen, passenger traftic in mail service, express Kc. The steamship Prometheus, from San Juan, brings six hundred thousand dollars in gold dust, principally in the bande of passengers. One hundred thousand dollars of seven per cent cou- pon mortgage bonds of the New Jersey Central Railroad: will be sold at auction at the Merchants’ Exchange, or ‘Tuesday next, by A.J. Bleecker. These bond are a por- ‘tion of $1,600,000, which forma first and only mortgage upon the whole property of the road, The Broadway Bank has declared a semi. wad diri- dend of four per cent, The Hudson River Bank a semi- aunual dividend of four per cent. The Western Bank, of Washington county, har resumed its position among the good banks of this State and is agein quoted at the usual rate—!s per come dis count, All kinds of statements Lave been published, withir the past three or four weeks, by certain Wall street pa pers, showing the movements of the banks of this city none of which were correct. They have been formed of estimates on all kinds of data, and the aggregates diffor materially from those given in the offvial tables. The importance of all tables, where conclusions are drawn from figures, depends entirely upon their accuracy, an? it ie useless to gite bank returns showing the movement in any department at one time compared with another unless they are not only official, but strictly correct. The annexed etatement is from the bamking depsrtment of the Comptroller's office, aud is, therefore, of am officia! character :— Basnixe Movement—Ciry oy Naw Yorn. Resources. June BM, 1850. Sept. 27, 1 Tomes and rac pt to tore roker: + 665,623,720 59 910.25. Loans and discounts to direo- sg oe seers. « 2670377 or coutitgent, to broke All ruins due from brokers. Bonds and mottgages . Stoek: y otes, other than loans a1 d discounts. Bills of solvent banks on hand Due from rolvent banks ..... Due from eurpended banks. AON Add for cents, seeeeee i. Total resources... ‘ti + $105, 208,208 $95,626, 197 pbilie Conital $04,003,100 Notes fn citculaii on net regis- x sph tered.... 665 on ee 275,680 2870 Regirtered notes in circulation 6,842 603 7108 Ze Due Treasurer of State of N.Y. 12,086 ‘2 S41 | Due depositors on demand. 41,198,767 96.640 61, Due individuals and corpo Lica other than banks aid er OTB... . 219,008 ce Due banks on dem: 13,4; ‘ Dee fot ae 70.051 10777041 eit the above head 482 589 oe Add for cents... 00 gual Total liabilition.........$105,908,260 $96,800,109; This statement exhibits the condition of seventeen in corporated banks aod twenty-one banking association: making an aggregate cf thirty-eight banking institutions in this city. For the purpose of showing the fucrease 0! banking movement in thie city, within the past sever years, we annex returne for that period :— New Yorn Orry Bass 3H 6,316,485 7,576, 1k? 3,027,704 600,017 The returns for Beptember, 1863, compare! with those | for the June previous, exbibit a decrease in the luams and ditcoun: Of $6,719,408; deposite, $4,409,140; specie Bat the now Common Council know as wall iejor G ‘eTel Wont Talim 94 Megal Voting A toan nemed William (. Sturtevant. Boo jor G.*nerel Woe in d . , , John T. Cnsaard, Li tow h roulatio &6 we can tell them, how they may romain Army; He. M M ntoe A. Jenkins 1 omg ested yepaseer en cers Bumstend and Merritt, | tn Ghar, thos oe mn, A Gertie, BW Risley, suterCanttemen Dora mong prest une snes org yee | eis nit Sadan teeteece in the ol " apicar en office, and how they may retain power. What will | h i . 8, Ay ne an he ie yo | by ‘Jamies Me unifort tommitted bin to’ peleoe Re SS LL. my PL Signed in bebaif of Fags pa rid eye Find hots Riven, a ‘Sine CTE Bod anoinon, oe) Se “ te howe wmong the a 4 t J mm for me Et A te brokers, great, while ' bey do! We shall seo. | House | geial | Bax Jas be Nicanaova, Oot, 18, 185, ‘i Lad ne ee itt, | ioe to direcues show an iaowase of $600 614. te: ” ‘