The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-23
Boston,,
Boston,
Correspondence of the HERALD
BOsTON. SATURDAY. Ian. 81 1919

BOSTON, Saturday, Jan. II, lS43
GEN. BENEFIT
British Steame-Grand Spree among the Shabby
Gem'eet-First Check apron Party of the Season.
Coz. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Reform, etc. ETC.
The Caledonia steamer has not yet been telegraph
ed, but she is hourly expected to-day being ler
seventeenth out She will bring twenty days later
news, (should she arrive this evening, which she
will in all probability We expect by her the
Queens Speech before the Parliament the result of
the fight between Freeman and Upton Slasher, and
the " Last of the Barons," Bulwers new novel;
The receipt OF this book will let loose from the Har
er's 40, 600 copies, which they have had in read-
ness some weeks
The most important item of news here is grand
check apron affair which came of few nights
since.
Contrary to the expectations and much to the
chagrln OF the wings, the democrats practicing
the, gullottne upon all the old incumbens in office,
and are making general sweep John A. Bowls
has been elected Secretary of State over John p
Blgelow, who has held the Office for nine years
and and Charles Howard, of Springfield, Treasurer.
bury. has been placed in nomination by the demo-
Gratis and the houses go into convention next Wed
nesda, to elect; 1t is thought the present wing in
probably be organized in the course of next week,
which will make about four weeks of the session of
the legislature.
Gov. Morton's message is a sound. argumentative
/
| some respects He takes sides with Gov. Dorr-
who by the by, is not in town, as has been stated
| strongly recommends retrenchment in the expendi-
| lures OF the commonwealth, and reduction of the
poll tax, which has heretofore been so high as to
preclude many of the poorer class from exercising
| the right of suffrage.
The weather is charming and spring-like and so
| warm that overcoats are burthensome.
The wings here are struck aghast at Mr.. Cheate's
coming out for Mr.. Tyler; but they will find that
| wonders Will not yet cease. People who have a
desire to avail themselves of The benefit of the bank
rupt law are now pressing in, as every indication is
IN favor OF ITS repeal in Congress The only hope
here think he will be likely to do, or at least keep
TIN his pocket as long the constitution will allow
MIN, IN order 70 give as many an opportunity of
awaiting themselves of its provisions as possible.
The accomplished, though detected, and think
prosecuted lady is now in your city, seeking
ation from her family, from the attacks made upon
her by Park Benjamin, the editor of the New World.
She has been much respected ard beloved by nu-
| merous circle OF friends, which she has gained
during her stay IN Boston, and can but feel that
and objectionable. CENSOR
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO DIRECr--The schooner
Alabama, Harris arrived this morning, in the very
short passage of twenty days from Tampico, bring
Ing us very late dates from Tampico and Mexico.
We annex the most important items
The acting President OF Mexico, Gen. Nicolas
Bravo, by decree of the 10Th of December last. has
|
tosi, recognising as the only authority of Mexico
| Gen. Santa Anna, tine plan of Tacuybaya, the de-
posing of the present Congress, and that the Presi
dent should name some wise citizens to form con-
stitution suitable to the wants of the country. The
| revolution has been seconded by the military
| throughout the country, and Congress dispersed
| The Alabama has dispatches from Commodore
Jones forwarded through the hands of the Amer
| Ican Of San nd for he O.
cretary of the Navy.
| HoRsEMANsHIr-RIDlNe ScHooL.-We refer our
readers to the advertisement ofMessrs. Disbrow and
| Davis, who have recently opened an excellent Ri.
ding School for ladies and gentlemen at their stables
| in the upper part of the Bowery
| Mr.. Dsbrow is the proprietor, and Mr.. Davis the
professor, and Ia better or more attentive could
not be found in the country. His knowledge of
horsemanship, and the elegance of carriage and apt
ness which he communicates to his fair pupils, are
worthy of great patronage. The school has only
been opened for few months, and we learn that 1t
is filling up rapidly. Mr.. Davis has had long ex
perience in his profession in England, where pro-
baby the menage and horsemanship to witch the
world are more cutivated-more connected with
| the graces than any country in the world. In Lon
don, Paris, Vienna, and all the great cities of
|
gentler sex, not only as graceful accomplishment,
but as necessary and healthful exercise. The
same taste is rapidly increasing in New York.
| PARK THEATRE CIRcUs.-This theatre on Saturday
| afternoon was a curiosity to behold. Such a con-
| gregation of children to witness the exhibition of
amusements, probably never before collected
within the walls OF this any other building in this
| city. There were great many grown people also
assembled but to them the most interesting part of
the exhibition the enthusiasm and unspeakable
delight of the little folks, who all but "tckled
| to death" The performance Of the Lost Spre, in
which the graceful Cadwallader, and the pretty
little Misses Wells appear, the stealing of his WINGS
| the chase, &C., gave unbounded delight Mr. Cos
sin threw them into ecstacies with his fun and dro-
lery. Mr.. Nathan's black pony, Chrononhotonjohn-
| tomthoogus pleased them excessively But proba-
bly, no part of the performances gave them more
delight than the negro dancing, in which the orig-
nal, veritable, simon-pure, and inimitable John
Diamond took part Children and parents should
remember that there will be another similar per-
Torrance next Saturday afternoon. Several entire
ly new acts will be performed this evening The
interest in the performances generally continues
undated. 1t is Just what our fashionable families
have long wanted, but never enIoyed-a refined and
geneel circus, which they attend with proprie-
ty and without loss of caste.
CO. What shall say Of this Madame Adolph at
Gales Museum. She has a wonderful reputation. and
have astonishing powers to have gained it. For
have heard of her in other cities She has chosen
to make New York the of her final rumphs, and
la'ies and gentlemen may now Judge for themselves
whether the strange reports OF her powers Of dvnation
! have any real foundation