The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1853, Page 4

WET YORK HERALD. ® GORDON GENR* PROPRIETOR AND EITM, _ 4, W. CARVER OF FULTON AND amt’ —_——— Foiame XVET AMUSEMENTS THIE EVAN SOWNRY THBATRE, AY Te Broséwer Braet Beerere Sve App OnRer my THEATRE, Coasters eurees- Tore ae | en ee ne Lepper + <720H4) YRBATRS, Chathan sneer © ea nie Wahl AOk'P THEATRE, our ' pueae's a War ” % MCSKUM—A%e bi «Tt . ™ a nates ~Loanovs Lowes ROME, Madiwen square xn STREPLE CR ADCs b HPP Eres NCONDS Rvening & RISTT'S AMERIOAN OPERA J qokteias Muvonme #Y Camuery’s NSTRELE, Wood's Minetrel Heil, 4 Brose 5 wee Hove SOFE C: ‘Blue OF + OaDENT KMEWICN GALLERY oudway— Day and Eveniog SMGROR BLITZ—Srevvesant lnetrrors, th Broady « MESH ROOMS, Os Bropewey—enu awe Girt Rew wSue up van bevew Mine Winnoa WRLL'S GREAT NATIONAL PAIN eS Sihow ores ax tits Nani Se Desicn, 163 BROADWAT. a ew York, Thursday, November 3, 1853. The News. Our intelligence from Washingten to day is '.0t euly exceedingly interesting, but remarkably curious | and somewhat important. One of our special des- patches partially raises the curtain, angl express to general gaze the working of several pieces of per arly constructed mscbinery in and srourd the White House that had hitherto been shrouded from view. According to our correspondent, Calet Cash ing has set his heart upon the Premiership, and his ~dless ambition will not be quiet until te has | wo other ma” Messrs. Meney, Guthrie, ad one or self gud his friends\t_ e Cabinet, aud seated him- appointments, also, do ndt Place Certain foreign and his first move on aesumfe Views er Cale, will probably be to recor et the Woche of state representatives abroad. ‘The plot of this'st.of our tional drama is not more intricate thamthe sect! springs, mysterious claptraps, and wonderful changes Watch the pro mecessary to its complete success. gress of the performance and await the ¢enovement. Mr. Crampton is said to have had a long in’ view with President Pierce yesterday, in the course of which the former gentleman positively denied that there was avy truth in the ridiculens rumors that the Britixh government was engaged in any scheme to substitute the apprenticeship system for slavery in Cuba. Chevalier Hulsemenr paid his res pests to Secre- tary Marcy yesterday, but what transpired between them is not exactly known, although, from the fact that a the night previous, and proceeded post haste to the residence of the Russian Ambassador, it is surmised that the Chevalier’s visit was in some way connected with the Russo Turkish difficulty. Russia, it is wel! known, is desirous of securing the neutrality of the United States in the expected strnggle, in which ease the Czar, backed by Austria and Prussia, wold fee] authorized to bid defiance to all the other powers ef Europe combined. It is broadly intimated that it was the purpose of gaining this very object of neutrality that produced the quiet and speedy ar rangement of the Koszta affair. As was to be anticipated, Mr. Cooley's attaeknp the personal character and habits of tne President, does not meet with approbation even among those diappointed office-seeters who have not money enough left in their pockets to curry them out of Washington. Mr. C.’s attempt to place General Pierce on a level with certain members of his Cabinet will not do. The People know better. Governor Foote, it is confidently believed, will be returned tothe United States Senate, despite the fact that al] the influence of Secretary Davis has been brooght to bear against him. Ttis asserted that the friendly reception given to om. Perry’s squadron by the citizens of Jeddo, was in consequence of instructions sent by the British government to its Consul at Shanghae, to communicate with the authorities of Japan, and ap- prize them of the coming and object of the Ameri- cans. It is understood that the contents of the des- patches from Com. Perry will not be divulged for some time, unless through the direction of Coa gress, The Richmond Apyuirer is receiving a severe excoriation at the hands of its former supporters in Virginia, for lending its support to the free soilers of the North, and assisting them to accomplish their designs against the interests of the South. Letters from our Charge to the Hagne announce that the Dutch Minister of Foreign Affairs has already under consideration the complaint of Captain Gib son against the Netherlands authorities in India, and will be prepared at an early day to answer the de- mand of our government for damages to the anount of one hundred thousand dollars. An election for State officers and Conzressmen was held in Maryland yesterday. From present ap- pearances the whigs have somewhat gained upon the poll of last year; however, the returns, as yet, are too incomplete to warrant the viving of an opin- ion as to the result. Mr. Cushing's last letter appours to haye aroused his former coalition fiiends in Massachusetts to a sense of what they may hereafter expect from bim At a meeting in Boston, the other evening, they at- tacked his present sentiments with great ferocity. As yet none of the abolition incumbents have been removed. We elsewhere publish very interesting letters from Mexico relative to the curious state of affairs in that country, including Santa Anna’s decree for the restoration of the Jesuits. A careful perusal of these documents, together with the accompanying news paper extracts, is necessary, in order to enable the reader to arrive at a correct conclusion concerning the movements of Santa Anna and his people to- wards the establishment of an empire. A great missionary demonstration, got up by the young men of the Methodist Episcopal Church of this city, took place in Metropolitan Ha'! yesterday. courier arrived from Vienna on | | te prevecet'en _ s ‘wl! report of the Inage’s | net, we cannot undertake to say. ©: harge We make ce comment at present on this | tronenction ant the resolt of the protracted trial’ es much ag they can do te hold their own for | Washington are busy x Kalo at coomel were engaged on both +! les the ceded that eighty four howan belage were one either watery & more age . fact Waa ¢ ated ot verel were ind st by wegligerce carclesmoss of ina'teat were produced to prove the racing on the river; athe depused that she did pot exceed her ordinary ed and summed up the even e; the jory acquitte! the ; reeeive bey fire: the t grave slam ity witnesses vunce! er ¢ charged the Jury the eceaed left the court +t speed: the ® the « wholesome leston, we hope, and a never to be for gotten one, on the Gangers <f employing an undoe mount of steam im the ceptest for apced where life ay te mmeoiated on the bollow alter of supremacy. We exact some eddfiional snd asef | intorime wn Weom the Giles of China papers brought by the lad tenmer The Haog Kong jearnals coa'alo report of at extraor@tuary law cnet, arising apore crestion cf privilest to American citizens, conse j quent upon the artest of a Mr. Backler, of Cali + fornia, for an alleged debt. The papers allude to the cemation canesd by the retarn of Comm More Perry's syuadron frem Jeddo; the apptication of | the merebants of Shkanghar te the Drit'se Governor for e grant of jot of land te balld an ehehange Lis refural, tee statietics, aud the proceetings We tee give some taots con: . of ibe missionaries. | cerning the progress of the rebelbon, which, with | ve er watter,%@ deserving of en attentive stn tling Revelations from Weshington— The Cabtnet Divided. correspoodenc | thrie and Cushing will be better | outs r a porusal of our telegrapbic | telligence from Washington, poblished in an | other column. Some such commentary was | imperative viired toaccowt for the glaring ors. Gu raderstood by in- © of ‘ al Dron-on, insisting oa his recognition of the coa inconsistency between Mr, Guthrie's letter to | Tae the lead of them now, and it will probably be the preseut. It is‘not probable that the Attor- ney General contemplates their immediate © moval. That teapot revolution will keep till Congress meets, and the President is told the necembled Representatives of the p that his aduwinistration have betrayed the irast c@nfided to them, and that he is henceforth ac- conntable for the peace of the country. We may possibly then see Caleb triumphant over bis rivals. But if he has laid to his soul 1 will eaffefy the people of this country without @ radical change of principle and an ample | | by | Custom Touse in this eity The Capper at rem Dinry Work Acar ‘The telegraph reporte that the Robesplerres at removals of the'r own nominees, somewhe wo in Massacha- colts. What is the reason that they have lack cd courage to proceed with the guil nthe Tlave they exshaus ed all their courage in the removal of Mr. Droz con alone? Tias not Mr. Charles O’Conor, the Distriet Aitoraey, given them more than <uil- cient provecation to lose his head, aud to come under the operation of their instrument? What is the matter that they stop short at Washing- } gratelations of their Mriends, bat with a | 4p, flattering unction that a change of men | tou? Is the Robespierrean spirit of the Cabinet alarmed? or is it the President himself.that puts his foot down and stops the process of decapita- emende tor the past, be is nursing for himself | tion in New York ¢ @ disappointment, compared to whieh Marcy’s appointwent as Secretary of State was a more dvop in the bucket. We are not here to serve + Mr. Caleb Cushing’s or any other man’s ambi- tion: and it he avails himself of our strictures Whatever be the cause, it is absolutely ne- cessary the Cabinet should go on and remove sucb an ebnoxious man as Charles O’Conor, or consign themselves forever to contempt and degradation. They cannot stop. The Cabinct for bie private advancement, it will go hard | have taken such a course in New York with him should be pursue the path of the men he saceeede, Deeds, plain unmistakable deeds, can alone inspire confidence in any future Cabinet. W phedge« peeches and leiters. The ad- winistration that would command the meepect and esteem of this country ia Novem- ber, 1854, must have recalled such men as Soulé, ’ Nelmont, Foresti and Saunders, and ye- | placed them hy others, who will represent the try It must which Marey has | cow } bav Da wanner worthy of us, reversed the policy ina ly thet the rights of the South shall be res nl the equilibrium of the Constitution strengthened, it must have silenced forever the fhetions abolitionists of the North and the } | jealous ariste | sures for the erection of Southern California, ats of Europe, by taking mea- litien between democrats and free sollers ie this | Nebraska, and part of Texas, into slave States of Stete. and Cateb Cushing's letter to Mr. Froth- | ingham, insisting in yet strenger lengaage on | bi~ discountenancing the like coalition in Massa chusetts, Nor, without it, could the sentiments ascribed by the Attorney<ieveral to the Presi- dent, in the Latter document. be at all reconciled j with the pe! | polutments of free sollere to office Seeb pal pable contradictions adm. in fact. of ne other \ solution than that given by cur correspondent | We ters. tndeod, long suspected that, ax he | states, barmony bi» for some time past been a on ger 40 the coancils.of the wasinjegr, Sh nen as its members could be ¥ ye table without burs'ing inte together, was from me scooby cggeers friends, It seems that they"9* ae r 7 grained their feelings for a while, and tried to joy Sithent open outbreaks, trusting to Providenes fo, ‘ windfall which might engross public attentio,. eVes sat aroun!” laughter at the Koszta; even Cuba—with a ierrible begaboo about English apprentices—was thruet promi- nently forward as a question which it was pos sible for Marcy and Cushing.Davis and Gu to discuss without quarrelling. afforded by these various “tubs to the whale” was but temporary. The dreaded points would arise. ‘They have done se, and peace has fled tor ever. Caleb Cushing jas now fairly taken a stand inst his colleagues, Marey and'Guthrie. He esolved on the extirpation of these two, at least, from the Cabinet. Wen the oppusmun the President that Marey’s free soil appoint- ments and Guthrie’s free soil letter have brought disgrace on the administration, and gone far to destroy the personal popularity of General Pierce. He has shown him how the West—is gradually passing from indulgence and adroitly presented a picture of what will be the state of feeling in the gountry, if the popula- rity of the Cabinet declines during another year atas rapid a rate as it has fallen during the last few weeks. Passing from these considerations | to matters of principle, Caleb has probably re- | proper of Pierce's election and the wretched trap {called the Baltimore platform, has point- ed out, in language as plain as that of his letter to Mr. Frothingham, what is the true morale of the appointments which can he traced to the influence of Marey and Guthrie. A man far less shrewd than Caleb could easily convinee the President that if Cochrane and Fowler are to be appointed in | an important trust abroad, and if Judge Bron- son to he dismissed because he conld not countenance a corrupt coalition between loyal | men and free soilers, the practical result of such a policy will be to revive the Yan Buren agita- | } to the plainly expre: ple. It is not likely € pointment caused by Marey’s appointment to the post which he had chosen for himself will have lent fresh gall to his tongue; and we may rest assured that the trnth was told plainly enough. We are permitted to add that the lecture was not lost on the President. Reflection had doubtless convinced him long before. that, like the old man with the ass, he had, in endeavor- | ing to please everybody, made enemies of all | and victimized himself. It is not too much to } say that he admitted that Marcy had led him y which inmpired Mr. Marcy's ap- | to deatb by the falling of the ceilings ofthe two | thrie \ Bat the relief newspapers in his hand, he bas complained to | tion in its worst form, and to give the lie direct | | the Union. | Toe Penron Srreet Carammry—Crry Burv- cvos.— We are somewhat at a loss to understand | the drift of the following verdict, which was | rendered hy the Coroner's jury on the body of one of the nnfortmnate firemen who were crushed | houses lately burnt in Fulton strect: verpier. We, the Jury, fad that the deceased, Join Car- ] | teen, come to bis Ceath by injar'es and barns ac:i- dentally received at the re corner of Nassau and | Fulton streets, on the marning of the 30th of Octo- | ber, 1653. The ee the course latterly } pprened im placing “gen on the upper floors |» are and ba ee Concord | wep #0 ordinance compellin ie samp Wide pala are ds pe (signe: Stewart, Hdward MoGium., a. x Great bavia Chi Baward W Tompkins, WE | | ©. Lyon, 4. kaon, down? Or do the jury mean that the law ongh to obtige all proprietors of bmildings used for of the jury is equally extraordinary, As w read the constitution of the every man has a clear right to porehase aud uss a safe and place it where he likes: a be as aheurd fi islature to jniertion a man’s looking glass or anne | Safes bailt in the thiek walls of a | are urdenbt | which are + | down ever | city, ‘y old house in the lower part of the fow the y | | wallet The jury have not bit the right nail on the | the log wien LS postuen as to preséribe the place where ir should be set, id hawse preferable te the iron boxes commonly used; bat are we to pall | | Do the jury mews that every man who bays a | evte must have it bariea jg the walls of the and divert men’s thoughts from the fuademental | ase! What, where the safe is weiee as thick points of principle on which they differa?. Tho | 9% the walls? Pacific Railroad was tried; so wae Martin | 4 the proprietor will net suffer it to be pulled it ir offices, stores, Ke, to have safes built in the walls’ Or, finally -as might be inferred from the first sentence of their verdict—would they compel every one to keep his safe in the cellar? Whichever way we read it, the recommendation e United States, ic Lit would nose of making safes in the press. far and wide—North, Sonth, East aud | Walls? Or. on the other hand, must a house in } ° which there ave twenty officesand there are | good will te opposition and invective. He has | 2" much——have twenty large cavities tn its polities as to render’ it’ utterly impos- sible for them to stop suddenly short. If, in- deed, the President wishes to take a hand have had enough of | in the matter, we will advise ‘bim to a course hh, if adopted. will soon settle all the politi- whi cal troubles in New York, and restore him to hormony. minus a Cabinet. Let him re- move all the principal officeholders in New York, of every faetion~-O'Conor, Fowler, Cochrane, Hillyer—barnburners and bunkers— the whole baich of them. Let them be tumbled ont of office together, and let the President be- gurated: and by way of proving eonelusive- | gin anew, with a fresh list and fresh principles, oct The President has been deceived and hetrayed by the advice of Marcy. from the beginning, in relation to New York and the North. No man should have been appointed to office who op- posed the great Compromise measures of 1850, or denounced the Fugitive Slave law as uncon- stitutional. Remove the whole of them, and appoint only those men to fill their places who supported the Compromise during its discus- sion in Congres’ in that year, be they whigs or democrats in their antecedenis. Then you will have the materials of an administration found- ed on homogeneous principles, and the materi- als of a party which will last for twenty or hirty years. Italian Opera. © Masaniello” was again played last evening, before a very crowded honse, It was announced as its last per- formance, as our charming Fenella leaves to-day or to, piorrow for Baltimore; bot we are bappy to find thet Max Maretzek lias sueceeded im replacing her, and that ‘ Ma- saniclio"—which has really been such a treasure-trove to the management—will not yet disappear from the bills, Practice has made perfect whatever was deficient in the first performance of Auber’s masterpiece. We are not iven to pufiing; but we confess we are at # loss what to SOE iglast evening's aniertainment, unless, per- haps, we rap uer~-4ang {or a brief xelapse into his oid faults of exaggeration and biustes, in the duet sith Salvi, Even that was atoned for in the chorus. steffa- was never in better voice. Her ‘Del mio cor verre com- i \ non What, where the honse is old | pits’ was sweetly sang; and her acting in the seene where Alfonso is denounced as the seducer of the hapless Fenella vas ae telling as usurl. Nor did Salvi give us apy reason to repent (ur uncsually favorable notice of his Masaniollo. The barcarole, “Amici, pia Dello sorse il giorno,” af- forded him a fine chance of displaying that dainty voca- lien in which he Celights, and tough the chorus ren- deved him good service in coming to his aid in those por- tions where greater vouline is requived, the public vercict | was Cecidedly ia his favor. His acting is, as we said, aeme spirited than in any part in which we have seen him, The market chorns is probably the best thing that has “n performed at Niblo’s for many a day. Our readers y aware that all the great artivi<—Marini, Rosi, Rovere 1 Viettimfigure as fish, 1aaecaroni aud vegegable sellers TALE) MERC! SSCS rai ae AD te men cent proyer, “Flome del ciel,” produce an effect far more strihwag Usan the most brilliant solo of the most famous vint on whom the dectors have not yet relaxed eluteh, yas glad to retire Lelind the scones as soon © sir war concluded; but Rosi, Beneventano and ve, remma’ned, and the pertormance was equa'ly good Vroughent the scene. We ought not to emit, by the way « tribute of praise to Signor Rovere for.sn accom. Plislinent in whieh we did not suspect him of beicg an adept. He danced s taventaila with Mie. Pougaud, and Whe (othusiasticn!ly applauded aad encored. The other members of the ballet—our friend McGee, snd Mes, | Dolan avd Lavigne-~-fancied the encore was for them ; sue Rovere's modesty almost prevented his accepting the a | | bead. Whatever blame ensues from the disas- | comp!iment. Fortumately for the audience, Fenella’s safes it contained. | being crushed. | solid framework or substantial beams. Show and decoration are their essentials. When they have plastered the front of a new Imilding with white warble, and cut out | lofty door and a few splendid dows, they rest from their Jabors, and take no concern about the sirenyth or darabi- fine honses in this city which strangers a taken to see. and whose owners boast of the! appearance; but were you to raise carpet and flooring, you would discover rotten, fragile heams. and a miserably insufieient framework. interior progress of housebuilding is that snch accidents do not vecur more frequently aud are not move disastrous, For our part, if the Legislatare have any- thing to say to the melancholy accident of San- day. we should snggost that a public officer, to he called an Inspector of Buildings, be appoint- ed; that he visit every building as it progresses under the hands of architect and builder: and that, if his report do not certify that interior as well as exterior are perfect and that solidity las been as much cared tor as elegance, the into a scrape. To what extent his confessions may have gone, or in what language his annoy- ance at Marey’s folly may have been clothed, we wre of course unable_to reveal. Bat we Tn the afternoon there was a large procession of the children of the various Sunday schools belonging to that denomination, and a meeting. composed princi- pally of them, was held in the hall at two o'clocy. An the evening another was convened, which was presided over by Bishop Waugh, and addressed by Rey. Mr. Thompson and Bishop Bimpson. The design of the demonstration was to diffuse missionary intel- Jigence, and to awaken a mote enlarged interest in behalf of the cave. ‘The proceedings in the case of the United States against Mr. Collyer, part owner, and the captain, engineer, and other officers, of the Henry (Claw steamboat, on an indictment for manslaughter, tor having by negligence caused the death of eighty. four passengers, terminated yesterday in rn a:- quite) of the accused, after a trial which occupied fourteen diys. ‘The excitement which existed at the tine of the wsparaileled calamity bas in a great measure calmed down, and the court did not pre sent on apy Jay during the trial an unasual number a yrs. We have given, from the commence- ment of this naportant inquiry, an accurate and ex- fended report oF the testimony addoced, and we Partin to dey # brie cuiline yf the scigming up fos thorough convert to Cushing's eloquence, and that he resolved to make a bold stroke to re- cover the mastery of the Cabinet, and counter- act the Marey influence. It was probably while the President's mind wasa prey to these feelings that Caleb pro- duced his letter to Mr. Frothingham. The cmhergency was grave: people were beginning to believe, all over the country. that after all we had really stumbled upon a free soil Cabi- net. President Pierce, who is no more of a free soiler than the Herann, approved the bold- ness of the measure, silenced all opposition, and the letter appeared—Marey and Guthrie heing obliged to content themselves with the small satisfaction of securing it for their pet sholition organs. Thus stands the game at present. Mavey's and Guthrie’s feelings can be better imagined than described. Whether they will allow the President's zeal to cool, and then make a fresh allempt to cireamyent Cushing, and reverse the sotiey he bee proclaimed on behalf of the Cadi | owner be anthorized to decline payment of their bills, Private Movements or tae Ewan ov da rax.—-By reference to our telegraphic despatch- have heen putting in a good word for ux with the Japanese government. Dr Bowrlug. who officiates as sponsor fur the American people. assures his majesty of Japan thatwe are a ter- rible set of fellows if provoked, tat easily got rid of if allowed our own way, and left to tire ourselves. What motive induced the British government to interfere in this matter. it ispot dificult to conjecture. We obtained admiesion to the Chinese five ports hy stepping in az soon as the English had bullied the Celestials and knocked the roofs of Nonkin about thelr care The British intend to return us the compliment by paving the way for our admission to Jeddo and look forward confidently to share any be- nefits which Perry's expedition may secure. How far their hopes will be realized ta thix re spect, time will show. Meanwhile. the Japanese will make an awful blander if they let Dr. Bow- ring persuade them that we will grow tired of having access to a seaport in the Japanese ie Jands. What we obtain we «ball hold pretty firmly, for a few ccoturice st joast, ter of Sunday morning, properly belongs to | the architecture of the building, and not to the | If the interiors of honses ia viewed the policy of Marcy abstractly : and, | henge gai as solidly bailt as they should be, | be Mg and Marete’k promises us the ‘Nozze de Figaro,” ly discriminating between the true causes | ¥¢ *ould not hear of beams falling and men | sae: poner en We predict a continuation of the Our arehitests think more of a | * wick hax befallen Niblo’s during the part week, handsome front and a dainty gornice than of | ; indeed, that few Americans dare to venture a 2! these subje Pa win- | opinions New York, if Martin Van Buren is to receive | lity of the unseen materials, There are many | Ceilings have given way before this, not from | ed sentiments of the peo- | the devouring effects of fire, in} from the much | aleb has done himscit in. | simpler consequences of a polka overhead; and | .| justice in this respect. The rankling disap. | ‘He only wonder to any one who watches the | j have no hesitation in asserting that he was a | es, it will be seen that our transatlantic cousins | | one voice gra restored by ® misacle and sie succeeded in Jorsuslieg our buifo singer to repeat hin terpsichorean fate | The sencom is net ended. Crowds are Socking to the Barton’s Theatre. Independent as we profess to be, socially aul politically, there is no nation so utterly dependent as we are on the rest of the clyilized world in matters of art—so peaient, dgmeut on ts. We are obliged to send to Europe for our We ecaunot do oor own thinking. Tats is the avon that the star system, as it is called, has prevailed wi intry—that is, our theatres have been mere frames for English celebrities to exhibit thelr faces in—the drama has been turned iato a inonologue, for no t the ster wee listened to; we may say it was de- i tom peepshow, for most of the public went, as in the ease of Jenny Lind, from vulgar curiosity, to set eyes op a bepuiled individual, The Park theatre in this city, which aspired to the title of the great national theatre of the States, existed by the star system alone. The Broad- wey, c'niming the same title, has strictly followed in the swnve track. We shall always receive great artists with the Gistinetion their talents deserre, but we most em- patically refuse to ackwowledge, ava national theatre, a building exclusively devoted to ansthiag but a n tional developement of our national dramatic resources, Mr Darton was the first manager in America who wmtroduced what may be called the self-dependent prociple, He brought together a well selected com- pany, awl, locating them in a compact aud conveni. ent theatre, be opened the first home for the drama in York. retofore it had only had lodgings by the weeks Gradually the public rallied ronnd City Portier SECOND eEN ator re The Leamperatic ne : Dutaict enaemibled te Ofer ot Ob, Bd Bom inaed Ww ntitse the Sena’ # whip com eanenues « ed the Spinein YOUNG MNN'S DRMOCKATIC US A special meeting of this Club was be their yoomy, Ne Preadway, Joba chair, A committes reported that all the ling in the fortheoming electiont were alrexty fo tribution through the veviqus wane of the elly. 00d feeling of the members of (hedub was mantic very strongly towards Ube prer some of them eulogived for bavt Bronson for hie rebellious contac a Greene ver termed it Commncenon—Sencn ov Carta Ry xm the report of Captain Rymiers’ speech at the German meeting, which appeared ip the Hiss of yer is printed in mistake for Jay, the pronoun ae” the elect appears | sey, pian, nw in the pre ral Comumttee—that | wa Treved Oa ptaln Ryne 0 of the delezate | from Suffolk counts was not Cranberry. 12 justice to the Captain we make the corectl a H Marine Affairs. | THe Agnucan AuamALiay Pinky. —On the 15th of August | there were in the port of Melbourae, Anetralia, tairyy 9s American yessels—steamers, ships aud barks. Deranrene ov me Asis.—The steamship Asia, Captain | Lott, left at 11 o’eleck yesterday, for Liverpool, with | ty two passengers. Commnner or Bos and clearances at Boston for the month of 1603—— .—The following were the arrivtly Jotobes a AVAL, Stns. Ships. Brig. $ Foreign. 1 a2 Coastwise 01 2 86 Total....68 15 ate Of the ahove, 5 burke, 56 brigs, and 15 Priti'b: 2 brige French; 1 schooner Danish; 1 bark Ser Ginian; and the remainder Awerican. CLEARANCES. ; : Stara. Ships. Barks. Brigs, Schis. Stys. 7 Foreign.... 2 1 U1 Ot Coaster rm) | Ww of 8 7 _ il Total... Cc 4 05 3 S49 — 664 Of the above, 1 ship, 4 berks, 45 brigs, and 155 choo ners were British; 1 brig, 1 schooner Dutch; 1 bark, 2 Sictli 1 brig brigs French; 1 bask Yeruviem; 1 bark Danish; and the remainder American. Commence ox Patappirnta,—The number of arrivals at the port of Philudelphia for the month of Getober was— PORNIGN, 13 Brigs .... 18 Sehooners.. Ships Barks Ships... Schone’ Total. ..640 Boats... ity Intelligence. Commas Devine oN ve Cry Kagoans.—On Tuesday afternoon Giles Ward, a small Woy, was knocked down Coroners’ Inquests & batt, —Cevonen U'Dor 17 forty-eight yen... & er death by cungentiogs carne by intoxication H thet the deceased, Kien. a+ whe leet one eb. ole yin @ a of ' - 4 Hayt '2 be wa am) that be pat her wo bed. Lier ck in the afteruoon, and returned «then dead endered or Segth caused by eonges 0g nm? yrorn, Coroner Gamble 5 «! ‘cl well’s Island, on the ioe . foar years, & OE Uvee ie jurie? received by acd ed at the new Werls Ws Isard, ) CALCIRD BY bites ped au in juest at the comer + body of beng ne ype & ned, who wastoneg (08 ww builling (a. precess erection at the corner of Ieod avd Hudson rtreete. The a idence, rem’ ured a verdict of ‘death cans- y wneussion of the brain ; the resultof # fall wh, f intoxication, as wa bave reasom to believe, tenday bel an Jeneph Bech ey, ——— ‘The Cheapest Picturcs of the Day are those vaken Uy KEeS & CO. for twenty hve canta, by the new German improvement, ive whisk a gold medal bez boow \ ortraits daily, Roome treet Fine Arts, Daguerreotypes in O1l, by Wir BUTL EL Broadway acd Mv t. Th he eetan cf ube pe wit miniature paintin, anish of the £ ‘The Dally Chartvari of this morning con~ talus caricature of Horace Grogley aud Chief Busi cer oon, of the Lire Depattineat, rise three cents. Printing Office $4 Nassau Street, —Civens- Lore will sutod; above mo & ‘Che ‘mmnvot a Order your print= ‘The National Poltee Gazette for the present cok coutnin the fitut oWapler of a now romano, written aly f Tig called River! ~The Ri It in reptet © body shoute ve withons the prevent number, Office, No. tract, Buckley's Sere “Good Ht Littie Katy, & Publiehed by HW a Dying tes ging with inmente spplau WATLEAS, J83 Broadwa:. yeaunk y HL. Wa ORACE ad fox One Dollar..Is offered by. sletor of the ronowned “Seven Mile Mi ‘st Academy fall, 663 Broadway. He ie lar each, glving the purchaser ox vexuibition and ane share bly ine A Homeste: az, Perbam, prop fez," now exhidi Ler is a farm, | eb scmebody is certsin of gevtip ne bur wiithat, eonebody ms ve once, ore Who kaows! ‘There are other articles in the list ar mbt Of thaes the prive of a share ticket. Secure Hokete at once, Extensive 1m. “Sale oj We J attention to the lots and cottage taton Islew 3 dy to w of the whole of New manding an extensive sud clees New Vor Sa. ok, the Atl. Ocean, the Long Islan fiere, Feet Tha Brooklyn, Williamsburg, the Bact ang t Newark aud the Newark bay: infact, assed, being perfectly surrounded by 3 View away, a6 the proper- of clovation, commanding, North rivers, bi the ecenery if unsnep’ water, and impossible to take t ty ip eituated on the bighea and severely injured by a Harlem car, No. 8, nest the foot of the Parke ‘The lookers-on insisted that the accident was the result of carelessness on the part of the driver. The injured boy was taken to the drug store under the Astor House, and thence home. The strangest chapter in this history is, that while the crowd were assembled, and iving vent to their indignation at this recklessness in fue ‘one of the Third avenue cars, No. 20, came fa- rigusly along, and, withont @ moment's warning, or any attenipt to restrain its speed, drove into the midst of the prowa, and would have crushed and severely injured many if the car hac not been forced back by the indigs ulace. The multitude assembled would, 14 all ty have lynched the driver, 1 Captain’ | ery detachment of police, had hot intehena sere to Such reckleseness cavnot be too severely reprusemded, PaRnoulaRs oF THY Fine ry Gorn Strerr.—The following is a correct account of the loss at this dre, so far as we have been able to ascertain: — nant pop: ba biti- Low, Insurance, Sowerby & Dennis $12,000 $2,000 aR. Boynton, (ins pees Joseph Hague, about 5,000 dyel & Schwa: 3/000 jaskell, Merrit & Buil. 10,000 $ The owners of the building No. 12 Gold street, Messrs, Brown, Brothers & Ce., are guid to be fully insured. Yuu. fie broke out in the grocery store, No. 52 Bester street aiatat aS MeERIaiRhe WAN cules though the efilciency of the police. s A fire broke out last night about half past twelve o*elock, in the store of J. 0. Smith, ocnanental japauner, geenpying i fts on the southeas? covner of Heokman and Water streets, The fremen promptiy extinguished the flaines, but not til eonsiderabh atange had been done, The toore benewtt, occupied by Derrick & Co., Scott & Co., dealers in pickles, were flooded with water. ’ The ex tent of the loxs is not yet known. Acemest ar me Fertos FrRry—-Boy ix ike six o’clock boat of the Fulton ferry was leaving New York Inet evening, a boy, aged about vigiteen, ran npon the bridge and, observing the boat in motioa, he hesitated for a moment, and then started with a jump to geton board. Misealculating the ¢istauce, he fell in the Water tothe great alarm of all the people present and Lis own infinite terror, as evidenced by his lusty shouts for assistance, After some difficulty lie wax rescued by the employes of the company, assisted by others, who were late for the boat. When Will the ferry companies put up fafety gates : Tine Normwisreny Disyixsagy.—The nuuaber of patients treated at the Northwestern dispensary, No. 611 Bighth | avenue, during the month of October, was five hundred | ard seventy two, Of this number, there were cured or relieved, 421; sent to bodpttal, 10; died, 10, and remaining under treatment, 171. les, 345; females, 327. The number of prescriptions put up in the apothecary’s de- } partment, was ten hundred and forty. Greatest number ; imone day, 60; average per day, 40. ‘Tox Eastern Disrexsaky —The following is the report of fe WArkR.—As | this dispensary for the last mo Patients attended at office—Males, 129; females, 733, At their dwellings— Males, 82; females, 94. Vaccinated, 180. Total, 1,504. Number cf deaths, 14. The whole number of preserip- tions put up during the month is 2,755. Largest number in one day, 148; smallest number in one day 52; averege per day, 165. Five Porss Hover ox Inptstny.—We are informed that some person or persons aré collecting money professedly for the work in which Mr, Pease is engaged. That the Frublic may not be imposed upon, we would state that aside from Mr. Pease and luis Board of Directors, only two gentlemen are at present authorized to actin tat capa- city, viz. J. J. Hinchman and Roe Lockwood,Esq. All col- lectors will be furnished with a book labelled on the eo- ver—Vise Pointy House of Industry—Subsoriptions fur a Home in the country.” Correcnox.—In Monday's paper we published that John Wolsey, a policeman, was injured by the falling of the building at the late fire onthe corner of Fulton and Naseau streets. We a happy to state that Mr. John Willse, the gentlema: ve alluded to, jum: from the building, while falling, and escaped uninjured. He belongs to the Insurance Police, and is a member of Hose Compa- ny No. 9. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sin:—I was much surprised in seit g your statement in to-day's Hrrarv—stating that the remains of my late brother, Michael O’Brien, who was accidently ‘killed at the fire corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, were taken tothe North Dutch Church, in William street, for fane ral ceremonies, I hope you will state in your next issue that they were not. His remains were taken tognd buried from my residence, No. 44 Uold street. DANIEL O'BRIEN, Personal Intelligence Major Gieneral Winfield Scott, commanding the Fastern this bttle institution, They felt at home in it. They felt it belonged to them. It grew ia their alfections, they knew not why. But the secret was its nation- ality, Mr. Rortom prospered, In a few years he realized every large fortune, This was natural enough in a coun- twy where fortame follows a+ an inevitable consequence on merit, But there is another convequence which some- times follows on fortume—relaxation of energy. We should be sorry te neouse him of such 4 mortal sia, but how comes it that the comic drama, ‘To Parents and Guardians,” provced in Londo tou years ago, ouly reached ws last Friday wight ot Burton's theatre? If, for the moment, we monet depead on Nerope for the literary materiel, we demaad got puly the bert of everything, but no delay tw serving it. This piece deserves to Lave been played before. fe clief merit consists ia ite extrems freshness and novelty, Written by one of the first hanits om Jeneh, \t resem ies the graphic English family soenes wade so foraillar to us by the (ustrations ia that jour. nal, Pot there ix uone, The groxp of characters tell thelr own tale ard compose the drama, The scene is a preperstery scheel for young gentlemen, near Loudon. ‘The frames pormee ave the schoolmaster, a french weher, amd the boys But so faithfully ave these parte drawn, am! 99 wal orally (oes the actiom proceed, that we coud almert mayor Ca rentity, Iedeed, we might have owe © alioge.ber, had ihe plece been suficiently re- henvved. As It was, eneh part war admirably acted; but Une Ipterel ange, @ whieh con dete the completeness and form of (he crema, was defective. The eoaseqaence was that the piece oexsiomally baltel. Mr. Mackie was cor- ret bet slew Miss Roberteom did her best to overcome “ehouliy. pe, and gives full ‘she will Netilos. division of the United States army, accompanied by his Ald Captain Hamilton, arrived in’ Richmond, Va., on Sunday afternoon, in the steamship Jamestown, fvom New York. Mr. Stephen C, Messett, late one of the editors of the ville Herald, California, returns to that country in the Iilinois, on Saturday, to’ remain there permanently. We understand he will connect himself with ons of the papers in San Francisco. Rev. Theodore J.. Cuyler, of this city, was to address the Sabbath school children in New Haven yesterday, Colonel Taylor, Raleigh; Dr. Cabell, Virgiaia; W. A. Smith, U.8. Navy; T, Tristan, Lima, Pera: A, $. Wads- worth, Washington City; D. C. Bancroft, Rome, arrived at the Prescott House yesterday. Major Cenersl Hobbs, Major J. H. Mathews, Col. 8. 8." Leonard, Major Hobbs, hass.; colonel Charles &, Sclilatter St. Lawrence county; Hon.’ L. Williams, Mass., arrived yesterday at the Metropolitan Hotel, ‘Willta the body ofa man known City Intelligence. et A held an inquest on " the name of Jim, a team- ater in the employ of Mr. H. Henry, a milk ler in Flushing, who came to his death the evening Pave) in consequence of being run over by a #will cart, which was precipitated on the Cypress 1 he Hill Plank road, the evening 8 RecocxraD-—The ‘ite Peden man who was run over ‘engine No, 7, on Monday evening, and killed, was yes- Satay identified ax that of Dennis Gace a native of Ire- jand, recently in the employ of Frank Swift. He was in- terred in Union Cemetery, yesterday afternoon, by the members of the above named company. Washington National Monument Fund. Crvstar Pa.acn, Nov. 2, 1853, Contributions from visite: ; and in for Oct. B1, Now. 134 00 vere $6,160 37 Total... Arroixrments by THE Presipent.—John B, Mul- ler of New York, Consul of the United States Duchy of Heese Dermatadt, the Electorate Seg ot Bd orto 8 it the Unitoa Statee for the port of La Rysbelle, ip France, t prospect in the world. The ese lots, by atcambont, to irty minutes. ‘The boato every hour from Go’clock A.M, Maud the last boat leaves Whitehall, New t half-past 12 P. ich gives. every facility neces: persons doing Yuainoss in the city of New York, de- sirous of making this beautiful and romantic plave their pri tate residence, ‘The ebrocts and avenies are now being hand somely graded at the expense of the present owners, Cort oe mmutation by boats is only $25 per annum, which is low ek ny railrond or stage route in the sity of New York. We think is a oli aroly to be mes with, and is worthy the attention of all persons that aro seekin healthy locations for settlement na well as capitalinte, Sing pee i ond aud mortgag thi iitle is indisputable ha potted abstradt will be ture rohasers. For lithogrsphi roter to the auctioneer, Ne, Without exception, the tin average time from i "reeoct, New ¥ ae to obtam lint. ri for Australia will Find Cablu Passengers - is most comfurtapte accommedutions in tho splendid At jacket chip DUMBOLD ww losding gat pier 44, N. B. Suly fourtecn Yaken in the 2 SUTTON & CO. 64 Wall atecer, Do you Want a Beautiful Hat that wnt command the adiniration of th ladies'—that will elicit the of taste?—that will please ar one of Knox’s tutletyle of sy oan rival them, country nud no mistake et Secure a Hat before your Money ie. gone af RAPERRTY & LEASK, woo continue to sell the bet 1s of hat for $3and HM, whils a gromter price iz weked ae tee ether hat ectablishments: a dagtonereah Ukenees of sacb customer noxtiy inser in tho hat, yout extrs srge. No. 67 Chatham strest, op] bere, and sorner of Chi ‘sete. athar and Pearl str J. H. James, late of Knox & Jemes—that connection being dissolved—hae removed to his i25 Brondway, under the “wing” of the St. Ni make “4 that the ticld of trade ia th aot go fully ceeupiod but that : anit hopes for at Ieast equal success “a fitting thor who commit themselves to 6 taste as be bow bad the meet hithert: fu ood fortune to JAMES, Hatter, St. Nich a Nicholae Hotel, Winter Clothi; & s having removed from 33 Ma. ane to 19 Cortland street ve now on Lind a good men’s and boys! clothing, adapted for si ! lowest caah pric Papa oF at —Persons in want. of well-made and fnshionable ciothing weather will do well to drop in an ice as4ortment at the “ono price” establishm: - PRED MUNROE & CU., No, 4! Broadway, between Heward and Craud streete, The Great Fire on the Corner of Fulton. and Nasvau street, seems to draw the multitude UM GOLD & PROC clothing estabtishmentl is literally eram- med with eager customers trom iacrming til bist end at g0 away well pleas ; cag Fashionable mE a eipriceee the cheapest.” ch paletots, elegant sacks made of the fing ail nesirlee, Vests nd Yestiv a an] ; Frenci'anaiEng! sa) vey and at 30) Broad way, gout The Teviot Wool Usdergarments—Sold at McLAUGHLIN’S chesp shirt warehoose, 202 Greenwick Streot, corner of Chambers strees, far exeol any other in the et for durability. His acco’ tment of geatlamen’s fur nicbing goods ic worthy of tae attention of tl community. This Ion Steam and Light —Wo- to the tradesman it, ‘The wheels of enter _ wi N, of No. 1 Astor House, ound that out y red their assistance in his business, viz |, to cut his shirts; industry, to make them: and pune! y, $0 curry them hi Merinoes and Black Silks Wonderful Bargains—Just recor brown, cinnamon, Anction.— voies of blus, &o., 136 yards , an e8 of Rose, that sell 01 zy oil boile: tan, ashi ate a ys and Ye, a yard, a i bY ‘izand at Market, Gla gear Grace Church. M ach and German om House, West End, 779 Broadway. mn & Stewart, it oot a ideries hi chiefs, dc, ¢to., will open their menton Saturday, Oct. 29, L503, coods, and popular prives, To Be or Not to Be=—That’s the Ques: tion.—We nrsure all that great bargains are te be hind at J ©, WOODFORD & CO.'3, i) Broadway, in Ince enrtains, low shades, cornices, tasesis, loops, and overything in pholatery line. Co thers .camnedintely. Gentlemen’s Three-ply Linen Collars.—We nvite the “attention of job) clothisrs, those : bout purchasing for their own ure, to our large mbracing ull tiger, wholosate or retail. Ita PEREGO & SON, 6) Nassau street, Boots and Shoes.-The ree mn . . it le of Lote an Bron’ BS itrocdleay and 109 Fulton eteect. jouble bet ng waterproof dress boots, and over- ip! mo x toni tail extablis! Popular trade, popular k sole, shoes of evi ery ription. Thomas Bakev’s mare New ipa Et peat "6 Ts ” ‘Simmon Mine err a Tultiew's ooncsess. Price a9 cente Pubished by HORACE WATERS. Every lover of liberty should buy B copy of this song, Melodeons.—8. D. & H. W. Smith's cele. brated melodeons are ti The is ya in th . any 18 28 go a inl tom) remota Keys as i feta remo! jo tuned y! com oe a ably th Fan ”* HORACE WATERS, 08 Brondway, cole saga, . Gilbert & Co's. Piano at the Ci alten public are respectfully invited come to 3% Gryrial Palace that is now wioning g dha aie HORACE WATERS, sole agent, Whe Best Pianos in the World.—T. Gilbert Co.'s by Eg a Ry am pane oh A Istgo assortment at ‘ch ae way, tho sole agent, Rasoir Lecoultre.These Razors have no. Poe thi Comb 387 Broadway.—The latest torvotse enell aa Mialo hora be. A. INDEKB & SON, No.7 Astor Sewing Machines Ancther ‘Wonderral REET ada Si Sider nia ae in a new way. OT for stitching 4 fevolntion ie that. depart