The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-30


THAT PoNr.-We are glad to learn that the autho-
rites Of this State have really gone to work to set
tie the disturbances created by few anti-renters
In order efiectualy to prevent any rescue, and TO
put down forever the rOteus proceedings In the In
iected districts, the Governor sent an express to
TINS city tor company OF cavalry to march lmme-
dlately to Hudson.
The orders were received yesterday by General
storms tor sixty mounted men, fully armed and
equipped, to proceed to the scene Of trouble forth
with In compliance with the above order, Gen.
Storms ordered that the troops commanded by Capt
Krack and Captain Heath, should muster
mounted and equipped. They started for Hudson
tered for the purpose.
Capt. Krack's troop were in uniform when the
orders were received yesterday afternoon. They
mustered to pay the last tribute Of respect to de-
parted member.
ing additional particulars from Hudson and Rens-
sellaer. More arrests had been made at the latter
place, and Big Thunder, the big rascal Of all, fully
committed for the murder of Riphenburgh.
From Albany Argus, Dec. Isl
An express came up yesterday, with an applica-
ton from the Sheriff OF columbia county, and the
Mayor and Recorder Of the city of Hudson, to the
Governor, for an additional military force for the
defence OF the city, and to aid the Sheriff In his
attempts to arrest the persons implicated IN the
murder OF Riphenburgh He brought intelligence
that the Sheriff had been resisted in his efforts to
formidable assemblage Of "Indians," and that the
authorities at Hudson had reliable information thar
f0rclble rescue of the prisoners now in custody
would be attempted
Gov. Bouck held a cabinet consultation, and
forthwith directed the Adjutant General to make a
requlstlon for two companies in this city, and a
company OF Cavalry in the city of New York The
Burgesses Corps and the Emmett Guards, fine
corps OF this city, were put under orders The
Burgesses are already on the ground, as vounteers
The Guards take the l o'clock train to-day for
Hudson. They will number from 50 to GU mus
company attached to Gen. Storms brigade, and
they may be expected at Hudson as soon as the
order can be obeyed.
We learn that one Of the results Of the examina.
ten at Hudson was that Boughton C'Big Thun
der") was fully committed for the murder Of Ri.
phenburg.
In Rensselaer,, two further arrests were made on
Thursday, by the Sheriff, without difficulty, On
suspicion Of being concerned in the murder OF
Smith. The persons are VIM. Parks and Charles
Smith, who are now in custody at Troy, and were
under examination yesterday.
The Buffalo Commercial Aduertiser of Monday
says that there are symptoms of an anti-rent re.
bellion In Cattaraugus county.
OLE Bull. gives his last concert this evening, at
the Opera House. He plays both Niagara" AND
the "Sotude Of the Prairies" His concert Al
Newark was triumphantly successful One Of the
papers in that pleasant little village thus speaks
of it,
notwithstanding the apparent enthusiasm which hes
every where greeted the appearance Of Ole Bull feel
welcome than he received 1T Washington He'll lest
ing, the occasion Of his first Concert in this city We
have seen any similar occasion larger or more
driving snow storm during the afternoon and evening
and that the price Of tickets was double
where awakened among the numerous miscellaneous as
semblies to which he has appealed more genuine
himself wildly impressed with the evident appre
ton Of his audiences acircumsance which will graft
Tying to those who must retain delightful remem
brance Of his wonderful performances
The highest antcipations were more than fulfilled
and though the violin has been long considered the first
Of instruments in variety and power of expression
one nthe assembly probably ever had any Just concep
ton Of it before The Quarette. composition by Ole
Bull himself fairly ravished the house, and the compl
menary variations national airs which he intro
duced in the repetition of which demanded by the
unanimous voice Of the assembly. carried the universal
enthusiasm the possible pitch delight Truly
touch Of his magical bow makes the world akin for
the Whole audience seemed to be
tons Of Scotland and the Carnival Of en;ce, by his i'm
mortal predecessor the other chief performances Of
eveDing-which was one prolonged delight.
The instrument in his hands seemed to be inspired by
superhuman power. Passages Of inconcevabe rapidly
seemed 10 from DOW very scale Of music
was said Of Paganini. grew larger At times he ap
peared absolutely TO be sporting with the feelings from
some distinguhabe and pleasant melody, he would glide
gradually into chromatic passages which grew by de-
gress more complicated and powerful, till just as the
sounds were becoming too exciting for endurance, he
would suddenly m0duate into the most soothing and hea
veny strains that the listened to. friend
breahed into his irrepressible emotions during
moments pause after the most delicious parts of the
Carnival in the following passages from the Ancient
Mariner than which nothing could be expressive
Around, around, Aew each sweet sound,
Then darted to the Sun;
Slowlysthe sounds came back again,
Now Mixed now one by one.s
Sometimes a-droppng from the sky,
heard the sky lark sing;
Sometimes all little birds that are
How they seemd to fill the and OR,
With their sweet jargoning!
And now twas like all instruments,
Now like lonely flute;
And now it is an angels song,
That makes the Heavenssbe mute.
It ceased; yet still the sails made on
A pleasant noise till noon,
A noise like OF hidden brook
In the leafy month Of June,
That 10 the sleeping woods all night
sngeth quiet tune.
ALARM OF FIRE.-Symptoms Of fire were Disco