The New York herald., 1845-04-04


the work Of removals and appointments will pro-
ceed moderately and without any hustle or noise
hereafter. The President will bend all his ener.
g,es, as lar as can learn, 10 the acquisition OF
lexas, II II can be scqulred-the adjustment OF the
tarlff question-and the settlement OF all the
DINER important issues which he was elect
"a He, i is true, is not candidate for re- re-,
election If he Can help It. he NdArMt
Unton, without any authority, affects TO declare
ais sentiments en- that point, but II Is no
longer his organ IN any degree IL - much more
likely that the democracy will seek Mr. Polk as a
candidate again, than that he will seek them.
The facts detailed in this long letter will explain
the meaning OF recent movements, aud throw inte-
resting light on the future. TALLTyRAND.
New THEATRICAL MOVEMENTS One Of the
most interesting and novel theatrical movements
that we have seen, is that Of the floating theatre at
present stationed near the foot OF Canal street. II
has been erected on large steamboat; and is
really fitted up in very elegant and tasteful man
ner. If our readers will imagine the Olympic thea
tre, with its stage, scenery, boxes, parquette, gas
lights and all, shipped board one of the most ele.
CANT North River boats, they will have perfect
idea of this "temple Of the muses." as its proprie-
tors have thought fit in their wisdom to designate
II. An excellent company Of performers, including
TWO or three very pretty women, have embarked
their fortunes in this enterprise, and really from the
manner in which the performances went off last
night, we are inclined to believe that their summer
tour, in which they propose to visit all the river
towns, will be very profitable There were five or
six hundred people in this handsome little box of
theatre last night, and il was as respectable and
well pleased an audience as one could desire TO
see.
AT Castle Garden we are to have summer thea
tire, which is likely to prove formidable rival to
Niblo's. Pico, De Begnis and Valtelna are to sing
there-and what, with the unrivalled promenade
on the Battery-the cool and delicious breeze from
the bay-the bright moonlight glancing on the pla-
cid water-we can have no doubt of the success
OF this very well designed movement in summer
amusements.
NEW York PMoTAaE.-The pilotage Of this port
is now free; thrown open to every one; to the mer-
chants and captains Of all vessels entering New
York harbor. All the present pilots continue a.
such and we shall now see whether or not they
nave been neglectul OF their duty as has SO been
asserted by those opposed to them We shall now
see whether or not the merchants and underwriters
will be pleased with system produced by their
own folly, in opposing our excellent and hardy pi
lots. This deserving class of our citizens will be
l~uHu TIC ooLC CutCIPIlSiuS SCt VI uiCu uH0cL tuC
new law before, and they will show to the world
that the old cry of monopoly was ell humbug,
got up by few interested individuals. Our pilots
favored this freedom Of the seas all others were
opposed to it. Why Time will tell
RHODE ISLAND ELEcTIoN.-We have received q
few scattering returns, exhibiting the aspect of az
fairs that little six-bynine Stale on Wednesday.
In Providence, at l2a O'Clock, the vote stood for
Jackson (Dorrite) 1923; for Fenner Claw and or
der) 1855. An account dated Al P. NJ, states:-
Since received the above have heard from oil
parts OF the city, and grstifed to announce that
Jackson now leads Fenner from 80 to co votes.
Jamestown, majority for Jackson
Middletown, 100 majority for Fenner.
Portsmouth 81 msjorty for Fenner.
Newport, 25S majority for Fenner.
Newshoreham. l0l majority for Jackson.
According to this, "Doorism" seems to run the
whig party closely.
SCHENECTADY ELECTloN-John /. De Graf, 10.
cofoco, has been elected Mayor-a democratic