The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-17

on Saturday pouring into this in constant streams,
and Brownsville is now filed with these sufferers,
many of whom in their fright, have fed wholly un-
provided for day 5 sustenance Our citizens, with
commendable philanthropy, have done all in their
power to allay the suerings of these families, and
supply them with accommodations.
Since writing the above, we learn that affairs have
been settled in Matamoras. 1t is arranged that Gen.
Avalos is to resign the command to COL Basave, who
will hold the until the arrival of Col Cruz from
Camargo, who il to have command OF the frontier.
Avalos, we learn, has the privilege of leaving the
city when lie peases, with his and escort of
q hundred men. MatamOras was the only point in
the State Of Tamaupas which held out for the gene
ral government. The entire State, therefore, has
now adopted the Jalisco plan.
The Flag says the cities of Monterey and Saltillo
have also pronounced for the popular PLAN so that
the entire frontier is now in the hands Of the in
surgents.
The report of the assassination Of Governor Reyes,
of San Luis Potos, which we published some days
since, is confirmed. 1t is said he was publicly as
sassnated in the streets Of the capital by six men in
disguise.
The Flag, of the 3lst, mentions current rumor
that Don Ramon Prieto, Provisional Governor OF
Tamaulipas, had been killed in Victoria.
Colonel Cruz published, at Camargo, on the 22d OF
January, proclamation stating that Matamoras
being the only city in the State which had not ad-
hered to the plan Of Guadalajara in virtue of au-
thorty in him vested by the third article Of the plan
of Fresnes he declared the port OF Matamoras closed
goods imported there would be confscated.
The successful 2r0n,sncidnent0 at Matamoras
probably rescinds that order.
Another proclamation of Colonel Cruz, of the same
date, declares all corporations or individuals who
shall oppose the plan of Guadaajara to be enemies
of the independence and unity OF the republic, and
that their goods and properties be conscated to the
State. He gives to the men under the command OF
Ayalos four days, and to those under Caravajal
twenty days to surrender. No mention is made in
his proclamation Of the chiefs.
Theatrical and Musical.
BowERY THEArRE-This theatre is nightly crowd
ed with audiences who seem highly pleased with the
performances. The beautiful spectacle of "Ivanhoe
is announced for this evening and no doubt will draw
another crowded house. Mr. Eddy appears as Isaac
of York, Mr.. Johnston as lvanhoe, Mr.. Stevens as
the Unknown Knight, and Rebecca by Mrs. Grattan.
Miss Hifert will sing favorite ballad, Miss Dawes
and Mr.. Fletcher will dance "pas de DeIx," and
all will conclude with the romantic drama, the Mi
lanese Gondolier," in which Mr.. W. Hamblin will
appear. : r r.o ...e. ;, u,,. pou
gaud comes off this evening, and, considering that
she is artiste Of superior abilities as danseuse as
also great favorlte we presume the Broadway will
present brilliant array Of the lovers Of the Terpsi-
chorean art. The entertainments will consist of the
new comedy of " st. Cupid" two grand dvertise-
ments and the farce Of the I" Two Bonnycastles. :"
As Friday evening will be the last appearance Of the
French and Spanish dancers there can be little doubt
but that those who have been delighted with their
way both tonight and tomorrow evening.
NIBLOs GARDEN.-L. NJ Gottschalk will give his
second and last concert this evening, prior to his de-
parture for the South. He will be assisted by Nine.
Rose de Vries, Signor Ro,cO, Mr.. Richard Hoffman,
and full and effective orchestra, under the direc-
ton Of the great artistic Mr. Vincent Wallace. The
musical selections such cannot fail to please,
and to those who have heard his splendid execution
on the piano. as also those who know the exquisite
abilities of Mr. Vincent Wallace, it is needless to say
they will enjoy rich musical treat by visiting Niblos
this evening. 1t will be remembered that the con-
cert takes place in the theatre and not in the sa-
loon.
BURROWS THEATRE.-The great success of the
new comedy, called "St. Cupid" which has been
produced in very creditable manner, with new
and beautiful costumes, induces the managerial an
nounCe it again for this evening" Mr.. Fisher as Sir
Valentine May, Burton as Queen Bee, Johnston as
Dr. Budd, and Mrs. Skerrett as Dorothy Budd. Sc
veral excellent pieces of music will be played by the
orchestra, and the entertainments will terminate
with the favorite drama called "Pars and London, "
which embraces all the principal artists attached to
Chambers street theatre.
NATIONAL TnEArRE.-The new Irish drama,
called "O'Neal the Great" is drawing. crowded
character of Donald Moore O. Brian in very able
manner, and Clark sustains the character OF Shane
O'Neil in an admirable manner. Mrs. Nichols as
Elinor O'Neil and Mrs. Jones, as Judith OMore,
add much to the attractveness Of the pieces. The
entertainments will commence with L2ndsharks
and Seaguls," after which Village hornpipe, by
Miss Darlington. The next niece will be the Irish
drama called SGotobed Tom" and all will termi-
WALLAcK's THEATRE ulwer's beautiful play Of
"The Lady of Lyons which will be produced for
the fourteen time, will commence the entertainments
Of this evening and if we may Judge from the enthu-
sasm which prevailed on its former representations,
the theatre will present an immense audience. Mr. Les
ter sustans the character Of Claude in admirable
style, and Miss Laura Keene is an able representa-
tive of Pauline. The orchestra, which is composed
Of several eminent artists will execute various musical
gems and the entertainments will conclude with
the farce of 1.-The Irish Tiger This programme
cannot fail to draw large house.
for the afternoon the Village Gossip and Irish
Tutor" and in the evening the drama called " Old
Folks at Home" The entertainments in the saloon
are under the able management Of Mr.. G; w Clarke,
and they are generally witnessed with delight.
CIRCUs.-The performances at this establishment
tonight are for the benefit of George Sweet Five
clowns and all the principal equestrian and gymnas-
precedented combination Of talent. 1t is hoped the
beneficiary will receive bumper.
CnRIsTY's OPERA HOUsE.-The weather seems to
have no influence in preventing people from visiting
hall is crowded, and the vsiters generally enjoy a
hearty laugh. The dancing is superb.
WooD's MISsTRELs.-Mr. Wood is indefatgable in
his exertions to please his patrons; his performances
light and very amusing. Campbell sings Katy Oar
ling in fine style.
ROBERT HELLER-This great magician is becom
ing very popular His feats are surprising, and are
performed with great dexterity. fine programme
for this evening.
RIsLEY's THAMES. - This beautiful painting
should be seen by all who admire excellence in
art. We are glad to perceive the attendance is
greatly increased.
BANvARDs Holy LAND.-A few hours can be
wiled away with great pleasure at Georama Hall
The painting is excellent, and the music apIro
pirate.
HoPE CHAPEL.-Mad. Valentino gives another
concert this evening. The vocal and instrumental
selections are excellent, and the pianist Mr.. Hasan
Is gentleman who possesses exquisite musical
abilities
PAUL JULIEN.-This surprising artistic will give q
grand farewell concert on Tuesday evening next
He will be assisted by Madame Sontag, Signori
Badiali Pozzolin Rocco, and GasparOn Car
Eckert will be the conductor of an orchestra Of fifty
performers.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.