The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1852, Page 4

= NF av YORK HERALD. @AMES GORDON BENNET®. PROPRIBTOB AND EDITOR aerics x. Ww. comma FULTON AND NASSAU G6. DUILY HERATD, 3 cente per $7 per annem. WEEKLY HERALD, every Seley day, at 6 cents Bee is ras Ta i LUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE contoining impor Se ean ee “GU Ree toner ame Panrioviaary Requeeren vo Seat aut Larrene a SENT Us. LETTERS ty mail, for Subscription, or with sdver- to be post pul: of ihe postage ill be deducted jrom NOTICE taken of anonymous communications, We return tee. PRINTING soccuied with neatness, cheapnent, and renewed every dow. ‘Votume XVI... seeeteceeeeecsee ee M@e BUS. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Incomar—Ua Bar- ADERs. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—Love—Maaaisp amp Seren. NiBLO'S.—Manrua. BURTON'S THEATRE, Bane—To. vias. Chambers street.—Brooxk Duin WALLACK’S THEATRE, Basravxe Hvevann. WHITE'S THEATRE OF VARIETIES, 17 and 19 Bow .—Inior Witrees—Fasint leant Never Wow Farr ¥—Siauxse Twins THAT Rascan Jack, AMERICAN MUSEUM MUSING PERFORMANCES IM ‘War AyTERNOON AND Evening. Broadway.—Witp Oats— €NRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, 472 Broadway.—Ermioriam Mowsrnxisy wy Cunisty’s MinsTRELs, WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall. 444 Brosd- way.—ETHroPiaN MinsThELsy. DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Friday, November 5, 1852. Malls for California. THE WEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD—THE RESULT OF THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. The mei! rteamship Georgia, Captain Porter, will leave ‘Weis port at two o'clock this afternoon, for Aspia walt, with the California mails. The New York Weex- ay Berary will be published at tem o'clock this morning. It will contain the result of the Presidential | election, Single copies, sixpence. Agents will send in ‘Turks Island paper, concerning the rumors | principles are at stake. But it was the blight and Srthe formation of snenpedition to invade the inland mildew, the deadly upas of Sewardism, which, Domingo. “~ Boards of Common Council both met last evening, pursuant to adjournment. In that of the Aldermen a large amount of business was transacted, ‘a8 will be seen by our official report. Nothing arose that ealls for special notice, and the Board adjoura- ed till Monday at 5 o'clock. In the Court of Sessions grand jurors were sworn, and the business of the term commenced. The ca- lendar of pew cases was a light one Owing to the exceedingly crowded state of our columns, we are debarred from referring to several of the telegraphic despatches, and much other in- teresting reading. See the inside pages. The Great Victory—The Moral of the New Revolution. On the first day of October last, eleven days before the great State elections of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, we covered a page of the Henan with the actual resulis, up to that time, of all the important From these carefully prepared statistics, snd from the signs of the times all around us, we came to the deliberste mathematical conclusion that Gen. Scott we setthem down as most likely to be Vermont, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania aud Kentucky. Our reasons for including Pennsy!vania in the quartette were, that she had always voted for a mil- itary chieftain—that Gen. Taylor had carried the State by 13,000 over Gen. Cass—that Gen. Scott appeared to be even a more popular old soldier there than old Rough and Ready; and that the whig ticket, as in 1848, was directly identified with a high protective tariff’ We hed also another reason, We were desirous of confining our estimates within the bounds of eredibility. As it was, our carefully and studiously prepared calculations were politicians, as wild and extravagant in the highost degree. But the sequel, as in repeated instances heretofore—as in the election of Harrison, the eles- tion of Polk, and the election of Taylor—-has fully confirmed our predictions, ad, in this instances with a considerable margin to spare. The following is the table, as nearly as ascertai ed, or as can be estimated from our scattering re- turns, of the grand results of the tremendous ava- lanche of 185 vote, to wi 13 Vermont. 5 ‘heir orders. ‘The News. Blcetion returns continue to pour in upon us from | all sections; but as they appear to be mere confirma- | tions of tho reports published on the morning after | the contest, it is unnecessary to do more than | | merely direct attention to them. The political ex- | Sitement hae already subsided to a great extent, | and before a week has gohe, the great majority of | the people will have quite forgotten the bitter | antagonisms of party spirit. As yet, the democrats | are elated, the whigs are resigned, and the country da perfectly safe. | By the orrival of the steamship Africa, yesterday | morning, we received three days’ later advives from all parte of Europe. The political news by this | steamer is of very little importance, there having | been no change worthy of special notive since the arrival of the Pacific. The general features of the intelligence, however, will be found quite interest- ing, particularly the commercial rep hich we give full and comprehensive det: tivity hitherto noticed in the cotton, grain, and | produce markets, still continued, and in some in- | weances rather belter prices were obtained. The bullion in the Bank of England amounted to nearly | twenty two million pounds sterling, and money was | still indemand. The healthy aspect of trade, both in England and France, indicates that no fears are entertained of the pending change in the govern | mental system of the latter or any other country As usual, now-a days, the European journals are overflowing with all sorts of rumors and speculation respecting Louis Napoleon, and tho declaration o the empire in France. it being @ fixed fact that | Leuis is to be crowned emperor, quite a curious @iseussion has sprung up as to what will be hi title, and whether the other crowned heads will re- eoguise him. The majority appear to think that ho will assume the title of Napoleon ILL., in order to preserve the hereditary ent of the family—the Duke of Reichstadt having been originally nominat- ed to the succesorship by Napoleon the Great. But * gill these speculations about the mere name, amount to little or nothing, and it is equally immaterial whether the other monarchs deem it proper to ac- knowledge him or not—the French nation have themselves determined to create Louis an empero and that settles the whole affair The lengthy reviews of affa é on this continent, whieh we to day publish from different London pa- pers, illustrate the intense interest taken by Eng- lishmen generally, in the national progress of the Th American republic peak of ournaval force, the proceedings in Cor guided fanatics, &c., in a are beginning to somewhat understand aad ag jate our tem of government. However, they have still much to learn, before they will be com- petert to take rank, uing like a posi- tien, among the fr who have of late nig y Hall on the one part, and the other, for thepurpose of assembled at Ta the Broadway House « determining what should be the policy ticn for r four years. The the London Times, relative to the gre movement, contains much mation, not only to th ing, but to the gener cerning the rele view with Louis attention. It app has promised to s who contemplate emigrat- | er. The account con- | Abd el- Kadir, and his inter- | apoleon, will also attract much | re that the unfortunate ex-Emir md the remainder of his days in P Turkey, and ie to be amply provided for from the French treasur Read the letters from our London and Spezia eorrespondents The report that Senor Laborde, the Spanish Con- sul at New Orleans, bad left his post, turns out to be incorrect. The papers announce that he is stil, on duty. Prior to the adjournment of the South Carolina | Legislature, appropriate resolutions were adopted in commemoration of Henry Olay and Daniel Web- ster. The Canadian Parliament wil] adjourn noxt Wednesday. No action will be had on the new tariff during the present session. They prefer to | wait awhile, and ascertain what our Congress in- | tends doing on the reciprocity question. { An unsuccessful attempt was again made, last | Wednesday, to effect a coalitien between the demo- orate and frececilere of Brietol county, Massachu- setts. The game did not succeed, probably for the reason that the democrats there, as elsewhere, feel that they have jast effected a great national tri- fmph on strictly constitutional grounds, and that any future coalition with the Seward, Hale, or Maine parties, would now materially tarnish their fair fame. One or two interesting items, relative to changes | fn the departments, will be found in the telegraphic despatch from Washington. Judge Hoyt, ofjthix State, basjresigned his office of Justice of the Supreme Court, for the purpose of su- | perintending the Buffalo and New York City rail- | road. Ascorging te the leet advices from Texas, the people were again freely dice fe proposition | to divide the State. It has territory enough to make four good sized States A despatch from Ogdensburg informs us that | some of (he boats aro already being tied up in their wine wese Read (he communication, w™amretber cama, ia sey!) wo tbo extract which we yesterday published, Scott's majority...... ens aha 3 18 Msine........ +11,00 8 5 4 6 0 35 New Jersey. 5.000 7 Pennsylvenia, + 23,000 2 Delaware. 100 3 8 Boy 5.000 10 « (by legistature) 8 5,000 10 500 3 9 6 4 7 12 12 4 23 Indians 13 Minot n Miseourt 9 Michigan. 8 Wireonsin 5 Towa..... 4 California 4 Total for Pieree........ 278 Deduet Soott's majority 18 Pierce's probable majority....178,900 260 This is the greatest popular and electoral vote ever given at any Presidential election, ae will be seen by the followirg, from the earliest record of popular votes, in 1828, when Jackson was first elected :— THE POPULAR AND ELECTORAL MAJORIT: Porular Mojorities 139 468 104.205 Presidents Jackson's (dem ) Vom Buren’s (dem Herri:ou’s (whig) 1 | Polk’s (dan ) 4 7 Taylor's (wh 48 0 3 Pierce's (dem 1862 e Here we see the upheaving of al ground- swell from Maine the mouth of the M and the Pierce and King ticket may have even swept all the northern departments of Mexico, for all that we know. Certainly, the only matter of su how euch an outbreak of the vor popul? could bs restrained within the limits of the United States Two States, Vermont and Massachusetts, of all the proud galaxy that carried General Taylor go | trivmphantly through, two States alone remain Had Mr. Webster lived, doubtless poor little Ver. mont, the one solitary whig star that never sets—tho north star of the whig party—would hava stood ‘‘so- litary and alone,” “the lone etar” of Seott and Graham. By the beard of the prophet, but this is wonderful work—it is a tornado—it is a miracle —it is revolution—it is a great revolution— by pu A sort of protracted na- tional j of all it: s , and improve. d glo But here we have the most powerful, the most prosperous, the greatest, aud most glorious peoplo on eart ven" fass and fe nal adwini is tation, i without © g exother,, which ed to exert a greater influenze upon affairs of the world than the Napole teat Britain, and all the powers of great Arserican revolut f dit? How can we account for this astonishing defeat of General Sc nd his deluded and confiding supporters al Scott himself, a5 we ere informed, attributes his overthrow to the three following caures: — 1. The sition of the New Yor Henan. y of Mr. Webster and his felends dnees of Mr. Fillmore and his friends. n, on the contrary, charges the reeponsibility mainly upon Joshua R. Giddings and the free soilera; and tho Bostom Pilot on the Catholic question and the tariff question, upon both of which, ear?, it had the impudonce tolead astray the frieudiy sons of St. P. But neither General Scott nor his principal organ have ven tured to look at the great and universal canse of his defeat It was Sewardism—that was it; it was Sewardism, for which the whole South was so con- tewptuou-ly sacrificed at Baltimore, and in return for which every solitary Southern State in the Union, from Delaware to Texas, bas gone by the board, and every Northern State, excepting the abolition strongholds of Vermont and Massachusetts: But it was a combination of causes tgat produced this shocking rout of General Sestt and his party, although Sewardism was eufficient in itself to ae- complizh it. Here are a few of the many eauses of his defeat :— ‘ewardiem, including socialiem and infidelity, Gunpowder availability, and © foss and feathers,” }. The eontemptuous treatment of Mr. Webster at Baltimore. The higher law rejection of Mr. Fillmore. Gelpbiniem and Mexicen Claims. ‘The office-holders of filty millions « year, ali dead heads. Gen “cott’s Native American documents, His want of Precidential jvaiifoations His retractions of his Native Americanism. Robingon and Cooney on the Catholic question in New Hampehire. Jobn M. Botts, Troman mith & Co. The trip to the Bae “lakes, ty the most direct ronte, in search of @ site for a military hospital. The fifty-three speeches of that trip. The foreign policy of Taylor and Fillmore. 16, The free soil ticket. 16. The State elections, especially of October, rick. eae 8 9. 10 n 18 la. elections, in all the States of the Union, since 1324. | would not carry over four States in tho Union, and | considered by many, even of the oldest democrati® | dynasty in France, | more than all other eauses broke down General Scott, and broke up the whig party. The caures operating in favor of General Pieree for the Presidency were :— 1, His perfect soundness om the slavery question. 2, His clear and acceptable record, as a member o% doth houses of Congress. 2. His fitness for, and his indifference about, the office, 4. His freedom from party cliques. 5, The union and the husgriness of the demoorao”,, 6. The clean sweep of fifty millions a year. 1: The progressive epirit of the democratic “party, 8, Their pluck in reference to our foreig? relations. 9. The abure of Gen, Pieree by the SF ward organs, && 10. The dignified depor'ment of 6”, pierce during the campaign. M1. The fatal divisions iv, she whig ranks. 12, The general drift of the summer and fall elections. Aud all the otbier causes adverse to (ien. Scott. From all these, eo-operating causes, it is not diffi’ cult to mm ‘ap the moral of this tremendous elec” tion of General Pierce. It signifies that the whig party is annibilated—that Sewardism has killed it stowe dead—that the people have an abiding faith 4a the Constitution, in the Unioa, and in all its + compromises; and that the popular judgment will permit no political juggling with traitors to their country. And this election further signities that the country is tired of the weak and do-nothing for- eign policy of the present adminiatration—tired of Galphinism and disgusted with Mexican and Chero- kee operations, and calls for a change. The whig party is defunct. It will be interesting to watch the progress of the re-construction of its elements. We shall have something new evolved out of the ruins of this last disastrous battle before | another comes on. The democratic party, too, pro- mises to become unwieldy from its cumbersome propor_ tions, from its numbers, and its weight. Such a mass | of men cannot long be held together by the ‘‘co- hesive power of public plunder.” Nothing but a positive, enccessful, brilliant and highly progressive | policy, foreign and domestic, on the part of General Pierce, can keep the bulk of such a party together, even during his administration. A failure to mee, the just expectations of the people will, perhaps, be fatal tothe next democratie nominees. But with proper tact, spirit, eagazity and discipline, on the part of General Pierce and his cabinet, the demo- cratic party may be put go firmly in the control of the government as to bid defiance to all opposition for the next twenty years. We have great confi- dence in the ability of General Pierce to fulfil the highest expectations of the country. Tae Exsction or Gerait Suto To Conorsss. —This celebrated abolitionist, free seiler, tempo- rance advocate, and general philanthropist, hag and Oswego counties, by a considerable plurality Over each of the whig and democratic candidates. ters not connected with the abolitionists as a party, | but who were desirous to see him in the halls of he would, perhaps, from intercourse with Southern views, and less impracticable in his efforts to benefit mankind. We believe that this is the first time that Mr. Smith has been elected by the people to a legislative station. He was a candidate for the State Senate as Governor, in 1825, but was defeated by Charles Stebbins, Esq., of Cazenovia, Madison couaty, a gentleman who was distinguished a3@ financier, and a political friend of Martin Van Buren. Born to the possession of a large landed estate, as the principal heir of the late Peter Smith of Pe- terborough, Madison county, and poszessing the advantages of a liberal education, and talents of a high order, it was believed that Gerrit Smith would become prominent as a political leader, and high expectations were enterlaiued of his advancement by his friends. But being attached to the old fede- ral and Clintonian partics, he was destined to be | generally in the minority in the district of his resi- dence, nor are we aware that he ever sought politi- cal preferment. He was a delegate to tho State convention of 1824, which nominated De Witt Clinten for Governor. Although a political friend of Clinton | he doubted the policy of nominating him at that ples’ party,” so called. He made an able speech ia | who voted for Gen. James Tallmadge as the candi- | | date for Governor. He however acquiesced in the Gecision of the convention in favor of Clinton, and next year was the unsuccessful Clintonian candidate | for State Senator, as we have before stated. In 1828, Mr. Smith took an active part in suport- ing the re-election of John Quincy Adams for the | Presidency, and was choson a member o/ the State j convention to sustain Mr. Adams, which body nomirated Smith Thompson and Francis Granger as the Adams esndidates for Governor and Lieu- tenant Governor. The address issued by the | convention on that occasion was from the pon of Mr. Smith, and attracted much attention at the time, for its forcible and argumentative style, and | the beauty of its n The subsequent career of Mr. Smith, az an aboli- tionist, and a leader in various re'igious and reform movements, is well known to most readers. His silly and misdirected efforts in the cause of abo- | litionism have, in many instances, very dessrvedly brought upon him much censure and animadyer Sion, inasmuch as the ultra measures he has adyo- cated and sustained, must, if saccessful, have led to | the diseolution of the A trip to Washington will do him good. The State of New York sends to the next Con. | gress, among her delegation, a trio which will be | looked upon as a greater curiosity in natural hist on. or than the “Happy Family” at Barnum’s Mucoum, namely: Gerrit Smith, Mike sh, and Caleb | Lyon, of Lyonsdale. The first will represent the | ulira abolitioniste, the land reformers, and the | Maine liquér law ; Mike will represent the b’hoys, | the bone and sinew ; while the poct of Lyonsdale | will represent the muses, the canal men, and the interests of the returned Californians. Mike will take care of Gerrit. UNPRECEDENTED Newsrarer Issves,—The New quent to the election, performed a feat which we ween was never paralleled before in the newspaper history of this country. Our daily issue on that morning, independent of our European edition’ reached the enormous figure of 54,528, and so early ag nine o'clock in the morning not a copy of the poper remained in our office for sale. Our machine- ry, wonderful as its present capacity is, was wholly inadequate to supply the enormous demand made for impressigne, the above number, being its maxi- mum of work, hardly reached half of what might have been disposed of. We estimate that no less than one hundred thousand copies of Wednosday’s Hrrauy would have been sold had we but had the means of duplicating our issue. Our previous ave- rage circulation was forty thousand, and we have sometimes found it a difficult matter to supply even this. The extraordinary demand of Wedney the strongest evidence of the universal appreciation of thejliberal, able, and enlightoned management of the New York Henatn. And our motto is still exvelsior. Too Moprsr.—We understand that Geroral Scott sys the New York HeRaup turned the scales against him, to the extent of two hundred thousand votes, jn the late election. General Scott i# a thorough disciplinarian, and ought to know. If he is right, then we have been entirely too modest in our pre- tensions. Wo had supposed that W. H. Seward Was entitled to the first premium from the democra- cy. We must defer, however, to the superior judg- And last, though not least, the independent press, and the thought” of am intelligent people» pope site ment of General Scott, and record our services to been elected from the district composed of Madison | He received a large vote, we understand, from vo- | Congress, behheving that, with his admitted talents’ during the second administration of De Witt Clinton | time, as ihe gubernatorial candidate of the ‘peo- | the convention on the subject, and was among those | Yours Henanp, on Wednesday Inst, the day subee- | New Wurrz Coat anp Pans. — Philosopher paign—after having stumped ins £* e,and convened from one end. to the other, in behalf of Gener>’, geott—should not be forgotten. That old whi, coat, and those boots, and those Pants, Wit) one leg in and one leg out, must look rather "x9 worse for wear, and free soil, and other dirt | The Empire Club have taken the matter in ¥ and, and, in consideration of his services for Pierce and King, they have resolved to supply the Tribune philosopher with a» new ceat and pant, as may seen by the following order to a firm in Broadway. Emrine Let mT Th } New jov, 2 Genr1.exxx—You vill please make, on bebalf of the Km- Club, to my remarks in Tammany Hall, a white coat pair of pants for Mr. Horace Grosley. You will notify Mr. Gi of our wishes, and he accepts the same, you will send your bill a! once. the following note to our white coated cotemporary, expressing their readiness to take his measure for the new clothes, forthwith :— P New Yorx, Nov, 3, 1852, Hi. Gresrry, Esq :— Sir—We have been ordered by Capt. Isaiah Rynders, on behalf of the Empire Club, to make for you a coat and pants. If you accept the above. will you please step in at our store and leave your measure, when we will take great pleasure in filling bie order. We are your obedient servants, 303 Broadway, A&G A. bap But we fear the Empire Club have undertaken a bard job in the humane object of changing the coat of philosopher Greeley. Concord aL Ricut —A telegraphic despatch, received in town yesterday from Concord, New Hampshire, says, that General Pierce’s vote in that city was 912, instead of 612, as proviously ro- ported by telegraph. It is a majority of 399 over General Scott, and a gain of 297 since last March, and the largest vote ever given to any man in that town. Goop For THE GRoceRs —We understand that re tail grocers can now be supplied cheap, dog cheap by the gross, with the pictorial life of Gen. Scott and the Fourierite pamphlet, ‘‘Why I am a Whig,’ by application at the Tribune buildings. Musical and Theatrical. Mapame Sontac in Brooxtyy.—Madame Sontag gave a grand sacred concert last evening, in the Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, for the benefit of its organist, Mr. Zundel, formerly the musiaal tutor of the artiste’s chil- dren The church was thronged with a most select and fashionable audience, and the performances elicited the City Intelligence. Tue WeatHsn proemted ite first Nevember aspect aconsiderable reduetion of temperature was observable, and the sky wore a dark leaden appearance, showing little sun. The thermometer at the Herald Building ranged—At Bourd of Aldermen met at noon, but 4 letter So peep Rr form og vent , the asad] journed till to morrow morning at ‘on o'dloeke A Democratic Demonst%.ation.—The Empire Banner Guard turned out last evening in gallantetyle. This isa fine body of youvg wtn, who have done good service in’ the cause of demoe“acy. Mr. Issac H. Austin, the tain and Mr, J. Creighton. lieutenant, fired 100 gans commemoration of the splendid victory achieved by t] demeeratic party, on this election. Mystexiovs jae pee Borenene Foun bl Fo Two advertirements ppeared in our pa} lative to the dirappearance of » gentleman named vn, ‘Wilson, of Tallabasse. Florida, who arrived in this city by the New York and New Haven Raiircad train, at 12 o'clock, night, Avgust 20d and has not since been heard of by his friends. Mr. Wilson wasa remarkable looking man, over six feet bigh, and with large, bushy whiskers. He left Orapge, Vermont, upon the above named day, having considerable property with bim. It is fearad ‘hat he has met some aoul teestasent, and asy information about him would give much ease to the minds of his friends und re- latives. Sacrrp Concent ror tHe Bexerit or tur Cunis- rian BxotuEns.—On Sunday evening, the 7th instant, 2 sacred concert will be heid in the Church of St. Fravcis Xavier, in Sixteenth street. for the benefit of the Chri tian Brothers of this city. The proceeds of the same aro to be contributed to the laudable object of erecting a free school under tbe instruction of these accomplished and learned Christian Brothers. The concert is to be under the manegement of Professor Bergé, the organist of the ehurch Maninens’ F, I, Sociery.—Will the editor of the Henaxv add another to the obligations so recently con- ferred upom the Mariners’ F. I. Society, by acknowledg- ing the recept of eleven dollars, from the #ailors of the Canton ship Carrington, per ‘Mrs. Capt. F. B, Srench, ‘The managers teel grateful for the Interest manifested by mariners in their continued contributions to the society, and hope they will ever realize the promise ‘that it is more blessed vo give than receive.” A Srxamnoat on Fine,—The steamboat Boston lying at the foot of Charlton street, was discovered to be on fire, yesterday afternoon. Some alarm prevailed. but the fire was exti hed by the hands upon the boat without any material damage. Buictor—Tracican Exp or a Love Arrain,—Coroner Ives held an inquest, yesterday, at No. 107 West Thirty- fifth street, upon the body of & girl named Verplanck, who had committed suicide by taking a dose of arsenic, on Tueaday last. Henry Verplanck deposed—I am father of the deceased; the left New York, in company with her mother, last Thursday, for Troy, where we had formerly resided; they remained till Monday; deceased eame on board the Francis Skiddy at five o'clock, at Albany; L helped her from the stage to the boat; she was quite | well then; ina little time efter, I asked what alled her, and she said, “Father, take me to the state room, and I will tell you;”? she then told me she had taken arsenic in Troy. and that { wi find the rest im her satcheil; I found it there; it was labelled “poizon;” she had pro- cured it at Dr. Helstead’s, in Troy; she died yesterday, highest approbation. Roseini, “Night's shade no longer,” “ Home, swoet bome,” and the air from “The Creation” “On mighty pens.” on the organ, and the anthem “Low sweetly flowed the Gospel’s eound? Mre. Jameson and Signor Pozzolini | the object of her benevolence. Madame Sontag gives her first concert in Boston on Tuesday next. Bunton’s—The reputation which this elegant little theatre has almost exclusively enjoyed for yeurs past, a8 the peculiar home of thecomic muse in this metropoli being the incapacity cf the house to accommodate the | crowds secking admission. The laughable piece “ Be- gone, dull Care,” with Mr, Burton as Old Revel, and Fisher as Young Revel, attraeted a crowd. Mr. Burton is as excellent in (his role as he is in Micawber, Tood!vs, &e., —his other happiest impersonations—and he kept i's au- dience in one continuous roar of laughter. Mr. Fisher acts the part of Young Revel with great humor and abill. | ty, and the auxiliary characters were also very creditebly | sustained. The after-piece of the “ Serious Family” fol- | lowed, ia which Burton again made large drafts. | were certainly overpsid—on the laughirg p:opensitic. | his audience. One of tho chief eauses of the popularity | of this thestre is the never failing cupp!y of nove Well selected and managed—which is kept up. Ducing the past week were presented — besides the pivees | named—"The Toodies,” “Old York and New York,” “The Miller's Maid,” “ Love's Frailties,”” ‘ David Copperfield,” «Paul Pry,” &e . all of them alike humorous and laugh. able, There are ee regular stock company, aud with these, it is quite unnoe cessary for the maneger to seek any “ stars,”? a mode of attraction never resorted to in this establishment. Mr. Jobnston is an actor not easily curpassed in the réles he plays. His personation of Uriah Heep isa yery fine and well-conceived performance, and in most others of his charasters, he is equally unexceptionable. ‘Chomp. | som, and Dyott, and Fisher, with others of less talunt complete a company not often seen or excelled in auy | theatre, In fact, Mr, Burton proves himself to be as cap. able a manager, as he is inimitable as an actor. Sexonita Soro ar Ninzo’s.—This beautiful Spanish dav seuse, who has for months past shared the enthusiasm of the audiences at Niblo’s, with the French artiste. Maile, | Pongaud, took her benefit on Tuesday evening. In re- | sponse to the call of the houre she came before the cur- | tain, and expressed her thanks in the following handsome speech :— | | Messieurs et Dames —Je remplis un doux devoir en Yous temoignant ma reconpaiseance profonde pour la maniire bienveillante avec laquelle yous avez bien voulu | coueillir | C'est dans votre ville magnifique, libre et floris:nante | c'est en veus voyant, en vous ccoutant, que j'ai sentt | mon cour tressaillir plein d’émotion et ritide Je vais partir. jveepire revenir bientit ; j4 le désiro, parceque c'est ick, uniquement ici sous yos toits, sous | Yotre protection gincreuse que mou cour est cher lil. | Jai preque retrouvé mapazrie dans New York, e% yous | pouvez tre surs que de quelque liew que ce | Sort me porte. mon cwur me fera tourner vers | comme Vaiguille une fois aimantce ue peut s’empoe de tourner vers le Nord. | On the subsequent evening, the Sonorita was serenaled | | by aparty of ber countrymen and admirers, who in tes- | timony of their appreciation presented her with a | splendid diamond ring. | | Miss Fitzpatrick, the handsome and talented come- | | dienne, took a benefit last evening at Niblo’s. when she | | sppeard as Lady Teazle in the “School for Scandal’? Which only the fourth act was played. and as Mori Darlington in the afterpiece of © a Roland for an Oliver, the fair bencfleiary sustained her high reputation was mort enthusisstically applauded. Mr, Brown's acting of Sir Peter Teazle was alco capital, and of course | he too came in for a large share of the applause er Marine Affairs, | Curren Sire Teape Wixp.—This magnificent vascel, Which returned about two months back from her first Voyage, bas hed vast improvements made in her lately. She was formerly « two decked vessel, but has had an ad- ditional one put on her, which makes her one of the | handsomest three decked vesrels afloat, aud adds greatly to her size and capacity, Mer upper, or spar deck, has @ very hendsome look. Wer ‘cabina, evboose, &e., having been left in their original plases, the new | deck is perfectly free of those obstructions, adding | | greatly to her appearance, as well as giving additional | room fer working the ship. Her cabins have likewise | | been lengthened, and in every other department exten. j sive alterations and improvements bave been carried out She cates now 2.400 tons, carpenter's measurement. She | is commanded by Captain Nathaniel Webber, and will | leave on her second voyage to Ban Francisco on the 10th | inst, She was built by the late Isasc Bell, and is owned by Wm. Platt & dons, of Philadelphia. Tue Stramssir Siena Nevapa, which was to have left yesterday for Aspinwall, will not sail until this after. mocn. Launciep—At Brunswick, Me , recently, by Mr. Sam'l Dunning. athip of 148 tons, cailed the screamer, owned by Mesere G. & @. Skolfield, R & R. McManus. and the builder. of Brunswick; Welch, Carter & Co. of New York; and to be commanded by Capt. Thos. Skolfield At Richmond, Me., recently, by Mr. 1. J. Southard, Lg hes K. Page 1060 tons, owned by A K. Page, Keq., of Hallowell. The eame builder bas on the stocks nip called the Ocean Monarch, to be launched in a fow weeks. The ship of 1.060 tons, launched at Dath, September ee ‘esers GF. & J. Patten, has been called the | Marehfield, in honor of the lamented Webster. The M is to be commanded by Capt. Joseph H. Torrey, Personal Intelligence. Arrival at the Metropolitan—Ex. Governor Marcy. Al- bany; P. 8. Van Renseelear, New Hamburg; Col. David Looney, Tennesee; Maj. Wader ig iii Hog. British | army; Che. Kirkpatrick, England; Bryant, Florida; T. 8. Khepherd; Virgininia; Wm. Venables, 07th Rog) | British army; HI. H. Dent, St. Louts; Charles Belcher; | New Orleans; TW. Rusvell, Maine; John Morris, Jr, Rhode Island; © T. Chamber iasissippl; YA. Kis | Hot, Newburg; Alex, Worral folk, Va: i. B, Nor. | ton, Connecticut; Jobn Hug nsylvania; Samuel KB, Stokes Philadelphia, and 191 ot! . At the Howard—L. Toby, Naples; A. J. B: ing, Na ples; C. Dunning and ly. Philadelphit 3. . Clifton 338 i'd H. 8, Wash- and lady, Virginia; 8. Mowry, Norwio Norwich; 1 Bontor . Virginia; Miss Conklin, bh; H. A. Breed and lady. ian sand burn, Worcester; Capt. Conklin, hec- John Post Orrick Orzrations.—Es! General Pierce at two hundred thousand votes. We Dave beea toy modprt. J Virginia. ton , Bullivan county, N. Y., )Sosemengted Cartisie, Pakote county, county, Minoo, pee Koa, Pepe Madame Sontag sang the solo by | Mr, Zundel performed a voluntary and variations | algo added much to the merit of the concert, the success | | of which was well worthy both of Madame Sontag and | has been during the present season successfully main: | tained, It is filled every night with the most select, | and Western statesmen, become less sectional in his | *#hlonable, and discriminating audiences, its only defect + o ral artisies of great talent among the | | | gaged im blastinj | barrelled revolvin, (Weduerday.) at half past seven o'clock, oa her way | ome, in s carriage; in my opinion, disappointment in | her prozpeot of future happiness owused her to do it; she | was engaged to have been married, but her intended told her be would never marry; she replled, “very well ” | Mrs. Verplanck corroborated her husband's testimony. | The jury rendered a verdict of “death from an overdose of arsenic, administered by her own hand.” Tho de- ceased had only reached to her fifteenth year, and a few monthe, She was a native of New York. Surciwr.—An inquest was held yesterday, at No. 461 Tenth avenue upon the body of Patrick Downey, who had cut his throat with a knife,on Wednesday afternoon, | It appenred from the testimony of his wife, that the de ceased was amen of drunken habits; that he had boon drivking for some time. and, upon Sunday night lost, was taken iliwith all the horrors which attend a fit of deli. rium tremens, He grew worse and upon the morning of Weduerday, he started from bed. and said he should go to work. Upon his wife going to the door he ran into an- ther room, and took up a knife with which he cut his | throat, The jury rendered a verdict—Death from cutting | his throxt, whilst laboring under fit of de‘isiam | tremens, | Conexsn’s Trqurst—A Woman Kruzep ay nex Rercrep | Husmano.—The Coroner held an inquest, yesterday, at his oflice in the City Wall, in order’ to inquire into the cause of the death of Maria Jobneon, alleged to have been Killed by Andrew Jackson, with whom she had lived as wife for some tima past. ‘The Coroner had provioa| viewed the body at No.5 Little Water street, Cawmerfelt examined—I re:ide at No. § Cow Bay, upon Vive Points; upon the moruing of Thursday 25th of Uc tober. [was at No. 6 Orange street, in the rear; Jackson which | and the deceased got into un altercation; he was jealous sof | of the deceared; L saw him strike her in'the chest with his fist; alee, in the face; he said, whem he struck her, “L'il be the death of you to night;”’ I followed them into i— | the street, where they separated; Jackson went toward | Leonard street, amd ‘deceased went into John Sewell’s, also No 5 Cow Bay; this was between nine and ten o'clock on the morning of Chuteday; Friday evening [went into Sewell’s and found deceased there, iying upon & mattrass: che complained of pain, and was feeble and sick; | did not see her dronk; I saw Jackson Knock her down: she had her senses at that time; when Jackson was beat- ng herl interfered for her, when he struck we and knocked me down; Andrew Jackson is the fall name of the man; the woman died st four o'clock, last Saturday, the 80th of October. Nancy Sewell | eworn—.I live at No. 6 Cow Bay, rear of No.6 Litule Water street; I knew the deceased for over a year: she would drink liqnor frecly, and get drunk like anybody else; on Friday sfternoon she came tomy honse with her eye blackened, ber nose bruised, aud complaining of pain nher side, she lay down right away; she bad hor senses up to Saturday morning. when she besame delirious; sho talked of everything, before this she told me cf Andrew's beattog her, but did not ssy much about it; Andrew came inon Saturday. avd took her bonnet and shavl; he was about to strike ber with a lump of wood which 1 have for fastening my door; I took it from him; he then went away; Ihave not seen him since; [ do mot know where be is; the woman died at about four o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday, the g¢th ultimo. Join Myers deposed as to ‘he original quarrel, and to his teeing Jackson strike the deccered—I took the part of decrased, got Jackron away from her, she then got u; and ran awsy; 1 did not sce her after until Saturdsy; saw Jackson strike her and kick her in the belly; ho took a razor from his posket, and said he would kill her; I do not know where he is gone to, Doctor Lid- dell—L made @ post mortem examination of the body; found the right cheek and eye blackened by a bruise, the skin was also knocked from the nose; the +kuli was thick; the brain and its membranes congested, but not much ; there were old pleuretic adhesions; ’ one (bird of the upper bole of the left lung was splenefied; tho heart was large, flabby. and fatty; liver large and in. durated; the kidneys exhibited * Bright’s divease "in an early stage; there was no accumulation of serum in any of the great cavities; in my opinion her death was caused by exposlre and want of preper care; it may have been hastened by the beating. The jury rendered a vordiot:— Death from injuries inflicted upon the said Maria John= ron by Andrew Jackson.” The deceased was twenty five years of age, Coroner Ives iesued « warrant for Jackson's arrest Asornen Svppen Deati.--A man named Parker was taken ill with « fit, ow Tuesday evening. in the Highth avenue. He fell down. and upon being teken up by the officers of the Ninth ward, he was removed to the drug store of Mr Cox, corner of Troy street and Eighth ave: nue, Here he expircd in a few minutes, The body was removed to the station house, and the coroner notified. Accipext rRoM Biasring —As some men were en- rocks, on Tue:day afternoon, in Thir- lieth street, near Ninth avenue, one of the failing trag- | ments hit a man, named John Mefntyre, upon the head, and cut him ro severely tat he had to be taken to the Twentieth ward station house. Here his wound was ed by a surgeon, and the officers then conveyed him Resevrn From Drownixc.Police offivor Latfan, of the Seventh ward, found a man named Potrick short struggling in the water, on Tuesday night, and rescued him ‘rom drowning after some exertion. Faran Rexcounrer —A fatal rencounter took place at Newnaneville, Florida, on the 20th ult., | which resulted in the death of George W. Stewart, | son of Col. Daniel Stewart, formerly of Liberty county, in this State. Ita Stephens, the overseer of difficulty on th peat that aman named rs Stewart, had some e ag when she gent for her sons Georgo and Charles, who lived in Columbia county, Florida. Previous to their arrival, Ste- pbens left the plantation, and having been informed of their intended visit, armed himself with a six- id pistol, aud sent word to George W. Stewart that he would meet him at Newnans- ville. On Monday, both George and Charles Si wart went to Newnansville, where George Stewart saw Stephens. Stewart said he wished to have somo conversation with him. Stephens replicd that Stewart must firet explain bimeelf. Stowart then said, ‘ Are you armed?” Stephens replied that ho was, and both parties drew pistols and trod, without effect. By this time, several friends of Stewart had arrived on the spot. George Stewart, being with- out arms, then said, ‘*For God’s sake give moa Se or pistol—he has # revolver ;” and as he spoke, ¢ started across the strect, ed geholy for the store, perbaps to procure arms, and when he came oppo- site to Stephens, about twelve feet from him, Ste- phens fired again, the ball penetrating bis left sid Stewart was mortally wounded, and died in about two hours. An attempt was made to arrest Stophons, but he was not taken —Sav. Vews. avannah Courier of Tne Corron Cror.—The the 27th ult. rays:—'* During the Fopent Agreulto, nga se te npn proba laters in regar 7 Tent of the cotton crop. opinions varied ac: influence of seasons and pee “a ‘some rections the yield will unquostion- thers it will be near; ably be short, while in Sen janter from Put double ¥ that Inet pear O08 Fhe last year made instance, ear he has already saved 120 «thie t of fifty bales more. He however, Phot his was an extraordina ‘End that his neighbors were not doing so well. man we spoke with expected to do as ‘es last year. while three-fourths said they were more, From these conversations, we have the conclusion that the of shorrt crop Miaiaken the receipes st, ports, wil istaken the poi of 50,000 bales re thore of Inst not greatly thow an inerease OnE: Last evening the center sini commemoration of thé Initiation of General Wor'stngton was gelebrated by. thd Free and Accepted ¥ scons of the State of New York, at Metropolitan H+", The interior of the bitilding pre ‘] . M., 65%; at SP. M., 65°, The it | sented a rv, Seen a ASS apna S| Se Se“ rtp enowe, 5 ie unis Raitway—The Cominittee of the | 4 principal officers of several of the ledges, werd treated in the costumes of thelr different orders. At tho rear of the stage was a full lexgth portrait of the Father of bis Country draped in mowruing; aud conspicuous on the steye, were bunuvm dieplaying she three great prineiplen of mamonry, Paith, “Mope,-and Charity.” The heil was crowded to excess, several ladies gracing the scene with their presence, ‘The Rt. W. M, of the Grand Ledge of vie stese of New York presided; and the oration, which we have vot now space for, and whicts we would not dre te epitomlse, was delivered by the Rey. Btephen H. Tyng DD it wasa magniAdent come Position, showing the churseter of Washington, not mergs ly as @ Maron but asa patria: shero, aad a man Whow every Christina should giory it endeavoring te imitate, The Continentels were present, too, to gnard the doubly precious gift, the Bible on which Gegeral Washs ington wee initiated as u member of the myetie tie. The following wes ch» programme of the evening: — The musical arvargements under the aiveetion of Brother iienry 0 Wat on Overture by Dedworth’s Band. Openivg yx Choir and Orgaa, Great. souves of Light and love, Vo thee bur ecgs we raise ; Oh! in thy 1 wpie, Lard, above, Hear and accep! cor praise, ‘May all the sous of peace Their every grace improve, Till diseords through nations cease, And all the worid be love, Prayer by Brotber the RW. and Rey. N. A. Okevon, Original Masonic Ode—Irio and Chorve Worls by Brother ©. 6 Burkhardt. Aiusio by Broluer Wm. Vincent Wailece Sung by Bros, Brabam. (by the kind consent of Madame Anus Bishop,) Watson and Brough. Chorus accompanied by brass instruments, To him who rules. be homege pala, Where hearts with voice unite ; To bim we bring fraternal aid, ‘Who guides in eolemn rite, Come, Brothers bound by kindly ties, Your notes harmonious bring ; While acte ot generous sacrifice, In thoughts of love, we sing. As days and years roll silent by, As time’s sad ohanges rise, No doubt shall dim the Where rule the good and wise. ‘To him who rules be homage paid, Where hearts with voice unite ; Pill life sbail cease, and time shall fade, We'll bring our sulemn plight. Oration, by Brother the Rev Stephen H. Tyng, D.D. Ode, (written for tne occasion, by Bro. John Brougham.) Music by Brother lienry © Watson. Sung by Messrs, Frazer, Ceiferty and Lyster, and chorud with organ. THE WASHINGTON COMMEMORATION ODF. Spirit of inefluble Heaveuly love, descend And eacred Friendship. man’s rupremest joy, With Godlike Truth, eternal forming as ye blend, A loving Triad. time can ne’r destroy. In bonés of amity and peace Bind yet more clo-ely each fraternal heart, ‘That loving Kindness may increase Andevery evil ching from hence depart : So that with one eoul-uttered, gratefal voice We raise the song to Heaven's arch on high, For it is wisely taid we should rejoice— Rejoice ! and hot, bewail when good men die, Hailto thy memory. Columbia's Revered through ail ages--the immortal Wasuiworos Glory, unfeding sheds its lustre on thy name, Which sball endure whi e resteth land and sea, Coeval with the record: of the country’s fame, For in thy pathway followed liberty. Aud anarchy und discord strove In vain, for never was thy banner furled Until the God of peace and love Gave freedom to the western world, “Tis not alone the warrior cbief we praise. Though topmost he, the best among the bet But that he did on eart’: a temple raise, Whore Keystone shall. in Heaven for ever rest, Hail to thy memory. Columbia’s honored son, Revered throng) all ages— the immortal WasiunaTor. Selection of airs--Dodworth’s band Closing Hyron—Full Chorus and Organ. Unyeil thy bo:om. faithful tomb ! Take this new treasure to thy trust, And give there sacred relics room To slumber in the silent dust, Nor pain, nor grief. nor anxious fear Invade thy bounds ; no mortal woes un reach the silent sleepers here, And angels watch their soft repose. Prayer and Benediction by the RW. and Rev. Grang Chaplain Instrumental Olose—Dodworth’s Baud. eye, Military Parades. The following companies passed our office yester= day, upon their way to the country, for targeG Pte Conckiin Guard, C Coxckiin Guard, Captain McHenry, nuns bered fifty muckets. Their ae asiedine fine ag that of avy company this year, They were accom- panied by Ackin’s brass band. They shot for tha following prizes:—First prize, a silver pitchor, won by W. Jones; second, a set of books, B. Branagan; G. Campbel; fourth, a third, a gold pencil cuse, silver cup, James Munson. The Commodore Guard, Captain Chas Thomas, proceeded to Clifton Park, Staten Island. They numbered thirty muskets, aud made @ soldier lika appearence. They were attended by Whitmore’s hee one af % 6 Putnam Hose Company, No. 31, passed last night from target practice, They numabered about, forty muskets, and their target showed as if soma good markemen belon;ed to the compsoy. Tho following is a list of their prizes:—Hirst, silver ‘oblet. won by Henry Brown ; second, silver cui 5 ohn May han ; third, go'd pencil, D. Myers ; foartt, fifth, fire cap, 1. Coul- tL. Sullivan; seventh, fire cap, William Gamble ; toes ; tixth, breast pin, Capt old ring, Alexander Moore ; eighth, box of segare, ). Clarke; ninth, now hat, & Magary ; tenth, basket of flowers, —— Saunders ; eleventh, wreath, A. bier ae 3 twelfth, wreath, John Reidenback ; thirteepth, dahlia wreath, W. Sullivan. They made a very fine show. The Worrall Guord—Numbering fifty muskets, the employ és of Worrall’s foundry. Elm street, un- der command of Capt. James McLoughlia. The frst prize was a silver movnted double barreled fowling- cond, a splendid piece, won by Henry W. Rehorn: se 3 third, a fancy @peesing case, clock, Howard Greg 8. Gillett ; fourth, a silver cup, Henry McCluskoy 5 fifth, a very large volume of Webster's Dictionary, Wm. Shields; sixth, a beautiful gold pensil, pen, and case, Jos Kinkarr; roventh, a very handsoma writing case, J. A. Hurley; eighth, a ‘splendid en- graving, framed, T. lynn; ninth, gold pencil cage, A Anderson ; tonth, a history of Ireland, illus- trated, Jes McCall; eleventh, the target, Joshua Shields. They went to Mott Haven, acoompanied by Shelton’s Band. xr—This Day. 8 Court Ca Urner Counte-Cincvir Nos, 658, 5, 1,938, * 672, 675 to 680, i ear vies u ae CovateSrroun Tens —142, 143, 146, ’ 161, 152, demurrere, and 1 to 9, Sete Surraiox Count —Two branches.—Nos, 209. 49, 971, 468, 120. 207, 477. 158 190. 55 B42. 156, 200, 546. 547, 482, 566, £23. 558, , 655. 557 560. 561, 563, 56 565, 568, 149, £57. 404, 39%, 426, 645. 548, 569, 670, 456, 283, 7, Over axp Tenn —Adjourned to Monday next, when one cf the eight murder cases will be tried, Hanover Bank.-At an Election for Die Teetors of the Hanover Bank, at their ban! ouse, on Tuesday, 2d instant, Rioh . Buek, deni, ‘ood ward, He » Rober’ 1. Berdelly Award Bride: elected inspector meeting of the directors, Ir elected President, amd A‘ 2), Ua The Tw Crayon Dagvery Fair, to tho admire him tho silver mod ear, nod, under eee tule, ib oensor types weiu nob entered for somes is rep tion, KOOT be axom more prise modaia than way otheg artist inthe cow ry. Hie rooms axe at 363 Browdway, t—Th © Highest Premiw K of Now, 150 peri) oghibited av the Into note from the ronoeb vs dag sorreoty pos over exhibited.” rs Sewing Muchines have de the Fair, where everybody hen witeenee wee, corr operations with, doijght, aud’ adaniteed tee cereal Sale pateh and boon'y with which tho sowing is oxeoat . Sipal office Sh. isyond ; weil Bet auras land streot, who keope @ loro a a hoock & Leadhe. lothing en hand nt, rondy-made ol Bite A Cheap Dress, 247 Bi 4 mira y, commer of Leonard street open thin me A splendid took of fall and Winter mousoline do Ininew, a o ehsiling: a yard, the chaapert goats ever bold tu thin market. They 1 endid wtock of Kind of dry good Ape bi A tor Elegant Overs + Union Tall, comprehen: which have juss boone tho proprietor, invites parti se beautiful nud remarkably choap enld Union Hall, corner of Fulton and 3 The Large Assortment ocave and oversach styloa, the pattern Paris, Poi, ROCEA tention to t or coverings. streets. A Megnificent Exhibition. — There pee that can surpar