Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-12

we should judge there is scarcity OF money where
there is certainty Of COOS investment. A state
ment was shown that the receipts Of the property
would be 49,, 900 yearly, allowing $4,000 yearly
sinking fund, to paying off the mortgage that Mr..
Coster will have the property. From all appear
ances this theatre will be commenced early in the
spring, and finished in time for the opening Of the
next theatrical season
TIKI CONCERT LAST NIeHr The entertainment
offered by Miss Shirref and Mr.. Wilson, last night,
drew most crowded house at the City Hotel. At
least 1900 persons were there, and about 500 went
away unable to obtain admittance. 1t was a great
treat, and must be repeated as soon as possible.
ARRIVAL OF THE BRIrIsH QUEEN.-At noon this
day, the British Queen will have been out eleven
days from England, on her way to New York,
bringing with her most important news. The state
of England, France, Russia, Turkey and the East,
was most critical and complicated when the Wes-
tern last left and above all the aspect of commercial
matters Of that perplexing nature as TO render
subsequent information most eagerly looked for
Before the British Queen left Portsmouth, it is pro-
bable that the Liverpool steam ship had arrived at
Liverpool, with the disastrous news Of the suspen-
sion ofthe Philadelphia banks At any rate there is
little doubt but that the Wellington arrived out be-
fore the LIST instant with that and the anxiety
here learn its effects in Englsnd is intense The
British Queen will, probably, arrive next Sunday,
and she may be here on Saturday. II she arrives
in the day time we shall issue splendid extra, in
two hours after her arrival; if she arrives in the
night we shall issue one three hours after her arr
vail the lamentations OF the small poatoe press t.
the contrary notwithstanding
TRAVELLING TO EURoPE.-Itis most astonishing
and sometimes laugbabe, to the effect that the
revolution in money matters has produced upon the
parvenues and pretenders to ton in this couatry-
particularly in the matter Of going to Europe. In
the spring and early part Of the summer months,
nothing thought Of talked Of but going to the
springs and other fashionable resorts. At the
springs, every moustached puppy ard gentee loafer
announced his determination to make the tour Of
Europe this winter. He going 90 call my
Lord this and the Earl of that, and heaven knows
who all Of whom he claimed his intimate acquain-
tances. They had made the tour Of Canada, and
were about to make the "grand tour" in the winter.
But, presto! the banks suspend; credit is put stop
to- paper is discounted tailors wont trust there
is no money to be borrowed; creditors sue for pay.
mcnt writs are obtained; silver oars stand ready;
steamboat wheels backcd and for the present at
least, travelling to Europe is Knocked the head
DANCING! DANCING! WHO PAYS THE FIppLERf-
The scarcity Of money does not prevent girls anc
boys from kicking up their heels, turning out their
toes spinning upon leg, turning pirouettes, and
cutting pigeons wings. In other words the season
for dancing has commenced with greater energy
than ever. Who pays the fiddler time will show
We are a dancing people; we made the English
dance at Bunker's Hill and New Orleans, the Mexi.
cans dance at San Jacinto, and the French dance
when they had to hand over "them dollars?"-
And we dance from cradle to our grave. Dane.
ing is part and parcel Of national character. We
are not surprised, therefore, to find that Parker,
Schaffer, Brewer, Charraud, Conway and Ferrero,
have all fitted up elegant dancing saloons, and arc
doing excellent business. They are all good
teachers, each having peculiar style One teaches
all manner Of waltzesr' another admits no
noisy charactersY' third gives "prvate soireesi"
and all are highly select. No doubt. no Doubt
Bot there will be no distinction in the great dance
Of death by and by, where shall all perform, and
contribute our mite to pay the fiddler.
o. GovERSoR SE WARD has now chance to make
such appointments and recommend such measures as
he deems best, wsest, most popular. We will soon
what he will do on all these points. If he does
what we believe he ought to do, we may support his
reelection; II he does not, he may expect just such
opposition raised in this district 10 Philip
Hone-an opposition intangible but effective. In the
first place, he send whom he pleases the Dutch
embassy. Is II to be Colonel Stone or John O'sar
geant7 The first perfect chariafan in animal mag.
nstism and every other humbug-the other, a pitt.
ful pennya liner, who does the dirty work Of stock
jobbers in Wall street. If the Governor makes a
manly aad proper selection, we shall see to tiff
net, tout au confrairs. We will make the whr
party feel and acknowledge the existence Of the
Herald before the ides Of next November.
american Consul at Amsfsrdam-John William
vanden Brack, has been appointed consul at Amster
dam.
Cherokee Wn.-Two regiments Of the Missouri
militia have been ordered to join General Arbucklc's
army Ross says that Gen. A. may have the muir.
dcrers Of Ridge IL he find them, and not without
The next intelligence will probably be Of fight.
The Ysliosc Ferer in Franklin, La, is taking Of the
citizens rapidly Edwin ". Cookie, the collector Of
the port, had died.
Election in Missouri.-Jamcson, the locofoco can
ddate for Congress, was ahead at the last accounts
and may be elected.
SrowrS CAsADA.--There wasa severe snow stern
in Montreal on Wednesday last, and in Quebec on
the 9th inst.
NAvrcATIor CLosED.--It appears by the Roches-
papers, that the merchants Of that city withdrew
their boats from the canal on the 10th inst. The
boats on the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh canal. dis
continued their trips today. Those on the Ohio have
already been withdrawn.