The New York herald., 1845-03-14

tone Of friendliness to his administration. This
Is very significant sign OF the times. 1t il true,
mixed up with the expressions of disposition to
deal in spirit o: candor and fairness towards the
course of Mr.. Polk, there were some bitter per-
sonalities, and narrow-minded sarcasms, in this
article, which may be readily enough traced to
Mr. Charles King, who is now spoke in the
wheel OF the Courier. But he is, after all, only
small item in that establishment-a fly on the big
wheel-and the article may be taken as pretty fair
and Ineligible evidence Of the conduct agreed
upon by the mass of the wings with regard to the
new administration.
According to all appearances, a large section of
the whig party intend to give Mr., Polk fair and
reasonable supportat least, for two or three years
to come. That is the present policy Of Mr. Web
ster and his friends at Washington. They have
declared their determination to treat Mr.. Polk and
his administration with much more respect and
even cordially than they extended to Mr.. Tyler
in his latter days. This probably arises from the
delight with which they have seen the setting
aside OF Mr.. Calhoun, and, in some measure, Of
Mr.. Van Buren, also, who are thus placed out OF
the line OF the succession. But, on the other
hand, the section Of the wings represented
by the Tribune, and the violent abolition
organs Of that party, have already given
US specimen Of the rabid ferocity with which
they mean to carry on the opposition. This Sec
ton intend to avail themselves Of the opportu.
nifty to be afforded by the completion Of the Texas
movement, now in the hands of the administra-
ton, for the purpose Of raising great outc.y about
slavery, and thus to impede, as much as possible,
the course of Mr.. Polk.
But the intelligent and judicious members of the
whig party entertain this matter of the compile
tion OF the Texas movement, the same views as
are held by all sensible men, North and South
and, hence, there will be very interesting and
evenfui division in the whig party with respect to
its action towards the administration. We are
thus promised, on all hands, a very exciting and
interesting period of political movement and com
motion. ll
The PARK THEAThE.-Last evening this house
was very well filled, and among the audience we
observed number of the greatest admirers and
most valued supporters OF the legitimate drama in
this city. The first piece was Buckstone's CO.
medy Of " Green Bushes, or Hundred Years
Ago." for the second time. in which, as might
have been expected, the different performers show
ed evidence of being more aw ait in their parts, and
many Of the scenes were greatly applauded. The
piece throughout does not lack for interest," and the
incidents are numerous and thrilling. 1t will doubt
less have long run, for all who have seen it once
will be desirous of doing SO again. The evenings
amusement closed with the comedy of Used
Up" in which Mrs. Dyott and Mr.. w. H. Crisp
drew down great applause, and were highly sue
cessful With such pieces and personation of cha
racter, Old Drury will be as attractive as il ever
was in its most pamy days, for there is sufficient
spirit Of admiration remaining for what is truly
talented to be we'll supported Let only the enter
prislng managers continue as they have begun and
their success will be equal to their wishes.
FRENCH ATLANTIC STKAMKRs.-N will be seen,
on reference to the news from France, published
in another column, that there is yet an excellent
chance Of having line Of ocean steamers TO run
between this port and Havre. They will probably
be propelled by the submerged screw.
Personal Movements,
John Tyler, Jr, has withdrawn candidate for Con.
gress the first district Of Virginia. He does not wish
to be in opposition to Mr.. Atkinson, the democrat.
Mann Butler, Esq, the historian Of Kentucky, he: ia
for the Office of Recorder Of the city.
Rufus Keeler, Esq. has declined the Office Of Mayor
Rocheser and John Allen, Esq that ofhoding the Office
over until his successor Is appointed
the Hon. Robert N Martini Of Baltimore Judge Of the
Western Judicial District Of Maryland to ill the vacancy
occasioned by the death Of the late Judge Buchanan.
Professor Elton, late Of Brown Unversty, il about to
deliver series Of lectures on Pompsii and Gercuaneum
illustrated with paintings, in Philadelphia.
The Governor and Council Of Massachusetts,, have
appointed ThuIsday the third day o APri! next to be
fourth trial to elect Representativs !or tho ah Con.
gress, in District No. o.
loto rhoeU H Al kof
has been nominated for Congress the Wings ofhe lXh
Q.oudoun) District Virginia.
number Of shawnee sni Seneca chiefs are on their
way Washington to have talk with their father
Mr. Polk.
TheatricaIs, DC.
Mr. Hamilton, the young vocalist who has been 10 at
ractive in this city, at the American Museum has been
reengaged little study and perseverance,
will make him one Of the first tenors in the country Mr.
Hewbridge the able pianist has also been engaged
the same establishment
Mr. Demps,er is giving concerts in Richmond, Virgin.
Miss Coad winning much applause by her singing in
New Orleans.
The New Orleans papers OF the 4th inst state that the
dience and highly successful performance, exceeding
rather than falling short of the expectations that had
been formed
at the American Theatre New Orleans. had benefit
the 4th inst. Mr. and Mrs. Wallack volunteered their
services the occasion.
The death Of Mrs. Charles, formerly Mrs. Hsmblin,
conradicted She playing at one Of the Southern the
atres.
Plumer anil Archer, the vocslists have organized
band Of singers under the title of the Ethiopian Euter
plans" They commence at st. Louis
Nxw HAMPSHIRE ELEcTIoN-We have heard
from a few towns in New Hampshire, which are of
limited extent that form judgment Of the
suit Of the election Tuesday There 10 no reason to
doubt however, that the democratic ticket for Governor
and members Of Cengress in general has prevailed In
regard to the election Of John r. Hale or Mr. Woodbury.
who was nominated in his place. there 10 for
doubt Mr. Hale in Dover the place o his residence and
in some other towns has received large number Of the
votes of all parties but fear not enough elect him
II is very doubtful however, whether Mr.. Woodbury. is
elected In Portsmouth the election was protrscted till
O'Clock the following morning. and the Select
for State Representatives succeeded at quarter before
twelve O'Clock, on the third ballot.
BANGOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION. Monday last,
Joseph Bryant, Esq the Wing candidate, was
ali BANGOR by n ma0rtv of tuo ,rdr~d