The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-29

Oh wing Mayor and CORPORATION! But what do
we care for that? What does Captain Tyler care
for that! Ii the ocofocos, alter having been stuffed
with vetoes like fat beef by the Captain turn around
and ungratefully abuse and desert him, what is he
to dot Why, he must turn round to the whgs and
try whether they are made of better materials
| And there is nothing inconsistent with the past
reer OF Mr.. Tyler in this. He has belonged to all
parties-sometimes to the wings, and sometimes
to the locofocos. He has gone from the wings
to the locoocos, and from the locofocos back again
! to the wings And if this movement should turn
out IN favor of whig Mayor. and Robert L. Smith
be the man, we could not have better. Mark that,
Major Noah. Mr.. Smith is man of liberal views,
and would undoubtedly fill the office with credit to
himself and satisfaction to his friends Besides it
would teach the locofocos lesson. In fact this is
the only way to teach both parties their duty, and
put them on their good behavior. We readily agree
| then, that the movement may be in favor of the
wings, II the locofocos do not take care oil them
| selves But we don't care. We have no scruples
In telling the truth candidly-we want ''the spoils''
we want Treasury pap-and if we do mix little
patriotism with the matter, very well. But the lat
ter Ingredient is not absolutely necessary Very far
romlt But it is absolutely necessary that something
should be done. The gross blunders perpetrated by
the Tyer-men in this city, during the past year must
be remeded. The only way to do so is to adop. our
philosophical system of ward organization, corps
de reserce-and threatening attitude. We are in
formed that we have the cordial sympathy, and af-
ectionate concurrence of the whole forces of the
administration, and particularly of John G. Spen-
| Ger, the masterspirit. great change is assuredy
| coming.
| With respect to the meeting in the Seventh ward,
tomorrow evening, we have only to say to the pa
rlotic, practical and sensible men who have orgi-
| mated the mevement-go on-make this great
meetlng-get good musterrol of speakers; there
are scores OF first-rate orators ready talk them
selves hoarse in the cause. We shall send our re-
porter, and give full account of the proceedings
The result of all these movements will depend en-
trey on the character of the course adopted by the
wings and locofocos. But one thing is certain, that
the Tyler Masses if they know what they are about,
can control our charter election, and make both
wings and locofocos decent for at least twelve
months to come.
CLOSE THE COURT MARTIAL ON CAPTAIN
MCKENZIE Yesterday the Court Martial, convened
at the Navy Yard, made up their opinion on the
case of Captain McKenze-and transmitted il by
the afternoon mail to the Secretary of the Navy at
Washington.
We have no direct means of ascertaining what
| this opinion is-but we very much disposed to
Think Judging from the stars, that it is by no me ans
full exculpaton Of the Commander 1t seems that
there was very decided difference of opinion
| among the members-at least we infer as much from
what we have heard On the PRONUNCIATION of their
opinion, we rather think the public will be some
what astonished-however we may as well wait and
see what shall see.
One thing is certain. The termination of this
Court Martial is by no means the termination of the
Somers' Case. Mark that.
THE REPORTED MUTrNY-It is reported in this
city that dreadful mutiny has occurred on board
another of our national vessels-the John Adams,
and that five men had been shot.
Such report was current here some ten days ago,
and the rumor now so rife, is probably revamp of
that. 1t was stated, when we mentioned the loss of
the Concord, that the John Adams was at Cape
Town, with her crew in a state of mutiny. AS she
was announced in Hampton Roads few days since,
a rkchamfS of the first report was circulated for the
benefit of the curious
MUsICAL.-The Concert given on Monday night
at Nibos for the benefit OF the Italian Benevolent
Society was, we were Ifrost happy 10 find, indeed
bumper. The saloon was crowded to excess
Mrs. Sutton was received with the greatest enthu-
siasm, and her songs were rapturously encored.-
Signor de Begins also received much applause.
Mr.. w. A King, a gentleman of much musical
talent gave his annual concert last night, but as
stupid person who acted as door-keeper, insolenty
refused our reporter admission, do not know
how the thing went off.
Mrs Suttons singing classes are filling up rapidly
This is we anticipated; this lady is decidedly one
OF the most scientific teachers of vocal music in our
city, and her system has proved universally at
| tractive.
| CLlRKHUGHs BALLAD CoNcERT.-The last ballad
| concert by the sweet vocalists, Misses Cummings
and Signor Clirehugh, the Figaro of New York,
comes off tonight at the Apollo Rooms. number
of sweet old Scottish ballads are introduced that
were never sung in this latitude before. We have
doubt there will be full attendance. After this
night Clirehugh and his fair vocaliss go to Boston,
to give them a touch of Scottish music in that
capital.
STKPHENs's INCIDENTS OF TRAVEL IN YUcArAN-
TIL Harpers have published this day, IN two vol
umes, Svo, the new work, so long and so eagerly
expected of John L. Stephens, Esq. We have rare
ly seen work got up in so elegant style as this
brace of volumes. They are graced by l2O engra-
wings, made from drawings taken on the spot by
Mr.. Catherwood Of this city. As every body knows
Mr.. Stephens's qualifications as writer of books OF
travel, we need say nothing on that score. The
work is for sale at our counter price five dollars
LrTERAruRE-THE AMERICAN IN EGYpr.-Messrs
| Appleton of Broadway, have this day published
part four of the " American in Egypt" which con-
tains the commencement of the chapter giving
some account of +" Monsieur ie Baron Ponpolino,"
the great official" of Cairo" about which the
"Caustc Review" and pamphlets have been pub