The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-10


million of rishmen in this country who will not and
cannot permit their oahs to be violated We have heard
est flight but the artillery to be- brought to bear the
eagle will never be directed by Irish they cannot am
at it, because j is liberty He concluded ms speech ny
a description of the composition Of the American nag
and declared that when England planted her foot on the
SOIL the Achangel would descend to earth and blowing
his trumpet announce to the world that liberty was al
stake. Immense cheering followed this outburst, and
gentleman with the hat and stick grew energetic
afraid that not unlike some Of the citizens engaged in
the cause in the great service has done the subject OF
Repeal its general usefulness has been somewhat I'm
paired
There a call for an adjournment, and
accordingly the meeting separated, the orators, we
presume, relieved at having thus defined their posi-
ZION, and the audience, which this period, num-
bered five hundred at the great progress they
had made towards Repeal.
Theatrical.
THE PAnk.-There was a tolerably good house
last night. Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Dyou take thei
benefit. They present an excellent bill, and We
hope to see the house crowded. Mr.. Dyott is I
man Of fine talent, and has been an exceedngl,
useful member Of the company. He is deservedly
much esteemed by all discriminating frequenters o
the theatre. Mrs. Dayott as " Millinette," in Mrs
Mowatt's comedy, and in many other parts, made 9
most favorable impression. "The Stranger" Mr.
and Mrs. Dyott In the principal characters, and a
capital farce, are to be played.
NiBLo's GARDEN.-The crowded saloons of las,
night was convincing proof that the "SevenCastes'
will stand pretty long theatrical siege. The ma
chinery and transformations were made with ex-
traordinary and certainty, and the effect is
truly magical. The Grand Saloon Band have intro
duced Julien and Labitzky's latest compositions.
The warm weather and the new spectacle will I'll
Niblos nightly.
BowERY THEATRIcALs-CHEAp AS DrRT--Several
accounts of the emeute that occurred in the new
Bowery Theatre, on Thursday night last, having APP
peared. a few remarks further may not be out of
place, as the whole affair tends to throw light on the
philosophy OF the age, as adopted IN that quarter Of
the city in public amusements.
Theatre, Hamblin, the manager, contrived to make
handsome sum out Off Mr.. Tryon, of the Bow
cry Circus, who refitted that establishment, and
opened ii as the new Bowery Theatre, was induced,
60 to considerable expense in doing SO, and, for
few weeks got on tolerably WELL The receipts,
however, owing to- the appearance of some new
comets in heaven, fell of-first to about hundred
dollars night, and then to fifty or sixty. But the
day ofjudgment was not yet. Owing to these causes,
the deficiency in the receipts, and the large
sums disbursed- among other items 25O dollars for
license-the establishment became. involved in a
sition was made to the company that the receipts
should be divided every morning pro rata, accord
ing to the claims of each member which proposal
was cheerfuly accepted by the whole company, and
Of all, on Thursday of the previous nights
receipts This was theatricals on democratic prn-
cples On that evening, Mrs, Phillips, anxious to
try the veto power, peremptorily refused to PERFORM
unless she was paid up the whole amount due to her.
This claim was resisted by all the rest, and stigma
tized unjust, and unfair attempt take advan-
tage ot critical moment In refusing to 60 on--in
fact, It was not democratic-itw was id aristocracy.
nd fbo cfun date ,,o
nounced to the audience the facts, requesting them
to apply at the box Office and get their money. This
produced the cmcute-amost revolution Here a
general rush took place from all parts Of the house.
The door-kecper was overthrown, and regular at
tack made upon the box and pit Offices, whose occu-
pants, In sepreservation, took to fight and for this
reason there was no demands answered. Had the
claimants, however, instead Of attempting to carry
their point by assault, applied for checks, and gone
| IN an orderly manner, the result would have heen
different; as it is, the Treasurer holds the money
ready to pay it when he knows to whom he is in
| debted.
| This is the very latest revolution that has takeN
pace-altogeher produceo by the pretty Mrs. Phil
lips, trying to introduce in the theatrical republic
what General Jackson did in the polincal-the ter.
rlble veto power. The Bowery Theatre is now like
the republic OF Mexlco-t does not know whether
| it stands on its head or heels.
Late from Texas
| The arrival of the McKim, at New Orleans, on
the 3lst ut, places us in possession of Galveston
dates to the 18th and Houston to the 9th May in
elusive. The Picayunc says:-
The U. s. squadron has sailed from Galveston. The
new soop Of war st. Marys, reported to be of the
the evening Of the oath May for Vera Cruz by Com
stockton. The other vessels comprising the squsdron-
the the alter on
we believe it is CON- Stocktons intention to look in
e ss M . .he Pn
master General sailed board the Princeton and the
fleet was expected to return to Galveston in the
often days The officers expressed themselves in the
warmest terms OF the treatment shown them by the ct
zens Of Galveston, and especially with the grand ball
Among the passengers BY the McKim were the gentle
men comprising the party which left this city for the
buffalo grounds two months since, Of the editors
this paper being of the number They found buffalo deer
and antelope in great numbers the small streams be
tween the San Gabriel and Little River and highly
the former animal Previous to leaving the range, the
buffalo, in countless throngs, were seen moving
and more experienced rontiersmen who accompa
| MED the party, that numerous body OF Indian.
were hunting the huge denizens Of 'theaprairies
that they learned they had been in the immediate vcni
ty Of the immense encampment Of Camanches who have
recently pitched their lodges the northern side of Lit
tie river. Notwithstanding these Indians profess the
friendship and that they wish to leave Their
families IN the vicinity Of Torrcys Trading House ant
ted expedition against the Mexicans the frontier settlers
knowing and fearing their treachery very msrust
|
Hays and Coleman however, with the well mounted ant
daring border rangers under their Command will keep
| bright look out for the savages.
The McKim brought over dispatches from Com
Stockton to the Secretary OF the Navy, which will be
/ forwarded to Washington this morning
The recommendation of President Jones' for electnf
members Of the Convention meets with general favor
perhaps in the West and is thought that in tina
section the people will give way and make choice Of de
egates The feeling in favor Of Annexation to the Uni
ted States grows stronger and stronger and the little
opposition that has been manifested is rapidly dying
away.
The following extract we copy from the Houston Star
Of the oath May. The editor, after mentioning pre-
vious rumor that Mexican troops concentrating
| San Luis Potosi, goes on to say
Within few days have received intelli gencs
from respectable that these troops have an
preached the Rio Grande and that 1t is currently
reported in Mexico that they to be stationed
that river II is said that tho Mexican government Il
determined to take possession Of the country
Nueces, and when the measure Of Ration is con
summated, she will appeal to the world and declare tina