{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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News from New Orleans-Twenty-four
Hours In Advance OF the Mails.
Oar special express arrived yesterday afternoon
from Mobile and New Orleans with papers from
the former city to the 22t, and from the latter to
the 2lst instant, inclusive, ore day ahead Of the
mail.


There is very little news Of interest; nothing fur
her from Mexico.


# was generally thought in New Orleansthat the
intelligence of the defeat and capture OF Santa
| Anna would prove to be correct.


| The Coneordia Intelligence states that a number
of the smaller planters are determined TO abandon
the culture of cotton and turn their attention 10
| raising corn, stock, &C. The st. Augustine (Flor
ida) Ne1Us says that, owing to the low price OF cot


ton, many Of the planters In that Territory intend
| to cultivate tobacco in future.


! The Mobile Herald OF the 22d says:-By pas
| sengers who arrived yesterday from the interior
we are informed that the late heavy rains have
raised the rivers very considerably The Alabama
particularly IS "up and a-booning, and even to go
great an extent that persons having cotton on Its
banks are obliged to ship to save 1t from floating
| away.


| If the news published by us yesterday, says the
Nc,o Orleans Bee OF the 2lst inst OF the defeat
| and capture Of Santa Anna, may be relied on, and
we have no reason to question It's correctness, the
career Of the Mexican Dictator has probably, ere
this, been brought TO bloody close. The fate OF
fallen tyrant IN country like Mexico, alternate
ly swayed by factions and subject TO a military
despotism, needs little conjecture. The axe and
| the headsman, the cord, or peradventure the more
honorable doom OF soldier, will quickly termi-
/ nate his mortal cares.


| Nav OaLEANs, Tuesday Morning, Jan. 2l-There con-
/ H.. dom Aforo onAos hp Qmnn
offering is very limited holders are again obtaining full
prices The sales yesterday amounted to about 5000
bales OF which the greater portion was taken ior Eng


After several days OF rain the weather has cleared of
ruptongy esterday sugar is in fair demand q
pound for extreme qualities There il likewise good
enquiry for %osssss al nc per gallon according
The nour market very dull; the price for
brands Of Ohio and Missouri 81 per bo fayorite St.
Louis brands selling tors fraction more We have
change OF importance to notice in the provision
market, and the transactions in all kinds are limited.


ling 81 per cent premium; Fsncs as to ass
checks par to per cent discount.


| NOZZLE, Tuesday Afternoon, Jan. 2l- -Cotton-The
sales OF to-day amounted to about 500 bales Holders
asking higher rates than buyers willing to accede to-


Exchange-we have altered or two of our figures,


bank notes In bills Of exchsngs there has been but lit


tie done In Alabama money the transactions have been
France $3.50 per dollar; on New York, At 60 days ];
sight, u Ii New Oleans par; State hank notes, az


SHIPPING ,INTELLIGENCE.


NOBLE Jan a- al-Ar Charles Hu%bsrtop LB.l Hsstnap


-. fESsI DAVIS As .as aos %


Nsw .,slEArs, Jan 2o-An Frances: Dyer, Portlana 8.
HARDING 5oSn snsS
r Lac Jsuas Perez; hsv.ss ~, Cap. % i Dyer
IN w.t. s s s
Sss ~ %;s ss;s
on h s.nas s . and Dnhs IN n





SAG HARBoR-Ths important commercial place,
with upwards of one hundred sail of vessels, and
aboundng in wealth, has yet scarcely been known.
Situated at distance from New York but little
exceeding one hundred miles, the communication
has been rare, and the journey so aborious, that
dire necessity only has taken them there until the
recent opening Of the railroad to Greenport, twelve
miles distant. The wealthy men of the place-the
Howells, the States, and Gardners, and others
have awoke, and are now negotiating with the
Long Island Railroad Company for communica
ton with the city four times day, by the Comp
ny's steamers, twelve miles to Greenport, and
thence by railroad ninety-six miles, joining the re
guar Boston trains, which daily run the distance
through in three hours and forty minutes. They
also negotiating to transmit by this conveyance
all their bulky freight, consisting of oil, whale
bone, DC


New Yorker would be surprised at the SINH
larity of the equipages here to those in New York,
and would only discover difference in the splen-
did blood horses of Long Island breed, in which
they SO much pride themselves in possessing.


OPENING OF WELcH's NATIONAL CIRCUS At THE
n "a -
was such an attendance within the walls Of " Old
Drury," as there was last evening to welcome the
General and his unrvalled troupe boxes, parquette
and gallery, were regularly jam full There wa.
scarce seat to be had within quarter Of an hour
of the commencement Of the performance; even
the doors were surrounded with numbers Of per
sons anxiousy endeavoring to obtain a glance at
what was going forward over the shoulders Of the
more fortunate in front. Precisely at the hour
mentioned, seven o'clock, the performance com.
"The lncas Guard, and the Daughters of the Sum-"
in which all the principal equesIrians appeared,
and grand ard imposing. sight Of the kind il was;
the whole of the stage being pretty well filled witt
youths, and noble animals, who were welcomed BY
long and loud applause, which was repeated at its
termination; This was seconded by local comic
siderable humor., "The young Indian on bis
terrible war PATH" by Master w. Kincade,
was choice performance, evidencing youth
Of considerable promise; he was highly ap
plauded a. was Miss L. Wells in her
Grand pas de Dance'' II is seldom that such
dawss,sse il seen outside the walls Of the opera
We had heard much of the vaulting abilities of Mr..
Mcfarland and his Philadelphia troupe, but they
exceeded all that ever beheld in this line Of the
profession. The metamorphosis of Mr.. C. ]. Ro-
gers, were excellent; he personated SIX different
characters, changed his dress, &c, while the horse
was going at its utmost speed, terminating with
the character of Fame, bearing shield on which
drew down thunders of applause from all parts ol
the house The first part terminated with series
Of gymnastic posures by Mr.. J. j. Nathans and his
pupils, which, for excellence and novelty, are al
most indescrlbable, and must be witnessed ere
such feats will be credited After an nterms.
sion Of ten minutes, the performances were re
sumpd kv 4 four borae nf Nv n CoduoIIa