The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1848, Page 2

rid. The fection of Radio, after having lost nine- n menjon the 19tb, vas besten again the next day at ara, in the p © of Valencia, and bad twenty | Killed, There ap din soaterday's Garetic as novncem: ot of the entrance of Gamundl’s faction, upwards of one haudred #'rong, on the 21st, into Mo- | lipa. a town im the district of Gandalaxara, which, | you willree is not far from Madrid They got 160 | dollars and a supply of provisions aud, alcer @ stay of foie hours mare vot agein towards Lavrejas. It is, however, very diffiowit oobtaia here in Madrid any true account ot the sevnal state of the Cartist more- went The renegade rebel Calstras bas murdered his late comrade Cabreilia Pars whom he intercepted by an ambuscade, For the greteas the mio is reckoned pretty firm, and looks likely to iast Toe utmost derpoudency prevaiisin the rans of the re- pudlicaus Borsa, —Three per Cents, 181%, cash, yestileney tn France. Nae eee ee any, Oct. TBE Fxtraordinary exertions are being made by the }o- cal authorities iv the avparcments, to promove the election of Gen Csvaignac to the Presideacy, | The Assembly yesterday concluded the discussion | upon the decree for the eiretton of the Presideat. The following are the eondit as floutly settled :— The erection is to commence throughout France on the 10th of December. All citizens inscribed on the | electoral liste for represeotatives shall have a right to vote for the President afthe republic They shail vote | at the chief place of the cavtou, orim such commune | ‘asthe local authority sbait direct. The vote shall ba by ballot. No bulletin not written on white paper shali be received The army shall vote on the same day. The Presidemt to be qualified, must be born a Frenchman, of at jeast chirty years of age, and never have lost the quality of a Freachman. The votesshal De collected in each chief place of the canton, and in | each rection appointed in sddition. Che result of these | shall be taken to the chief town cf each departmeut, | where the verifica on <bali take place ‘The result of | | | | the eighty-six departments shall be transmit- ted to @ special commissoa of thirty representa: tives, pamed by the National Assembly, te pro- ceed to the general and definitive verification ‘The President must bave more than half the whole of the votes given. and at least (wo auilions, to be elected directly by popular vote If, thea. the two conditions of an absolute majority and at least two millions of voter be not fultiiled. the Acsembty aball elect the President among the five candidates baving obtained | the greatest pumber of votes. The polling will remain | open on the 10th and 1ith Decemver Tae collection Of the votes in the cantons wiil take place on the 12th end 138th. The verification at the chief place of the department will occupy, 80 far at we may judge, the 14th and 15th, Add to this the time necessary to transport to Paris the various documents and the general and definitive verifcation by the committee ofthe National Arsembly, aod we may suppose that the election will be nolitied wbout the 20th December. LETIES FROM M. RASPAIL. De x pe Vincennes, Nov. 1, 1848, Citizen Epi ton—You announce that | have given up my caudidateship to the Presidency in favor of the citizen Ledru Rollin. You have been led into error; such an ides never entered my mind, for to me it has Do rene In fact. we may,cive uplsright, but not a choice, Now, what right bave we by ourselves to the Presidency. and why put ourselves forward, or rather seek thus to impore ourselves on the free election of the people, sole master of the dignity and sole giver of the office? For my part, | have always believed that I conformed to democratic principles, ta putting | myrelf forward in no respect, bat also in giving up | nothing in favor of any one, | accept without shrink. ing the place which the interest of the people assigns me. the prison like the cand!dateship; but I never en- deavor to prejudge the choice of my country, having only in view the happiness of serving it. RASPAIL, LETTER FROM M. DE LAMARTINE. Sr. Point. (pear Macon,) Oct 26, 1848. Sin:—I readin the Débats an articie borrowed from the Courrier de la Girondé. and beg permission to correct it. I made the following answer to a corres- pondeut at Bordeaux:—“1 do not put myself forward ‘asa candidate for the Presidency. | pray to Godand | my friends to keep from me a burthen so much beyond mystrength. Bat. if the country s2ould think proper to appoint me to this magia racy, | do not think [ have | any more right to refuse it than | thought myself war- | ranted on February 24 to retuse the designation of the people, and leave Paris without a government. I do not believe that | am in any degree threatened with such # danger, and | only correct the Courrier dela Girondé tn order to avoid ali misuaderstanding To solicit the Presidency would be ridicaious; to desire it would be rach; to refuse it wou! be wanting to the republic and the country. [am dev lef this ambi- tion, but incapable of sach an act of cowardice LAMAR TINE, PRI N EON ‘Weread in the / © Yesterday, oft: in the Assembly, \ in one of the lobbir gentleman and Mi ‘ormer :— speech of M. Louis Bonaparte animated discussion took place ve Conmber between the above ane Arago. The latter wasin conversation with ome Ronspatte when his cou. in joined them. ienme Arago, addressing him, paid: ‘i bave been telling yort Gousia that our reason for opposing you is that. even should you wish to main in the pale of Republicavism. you will be driven Dy the muss behind you to warch towards a monarchy; dor what impela you forward is the ignorance of tas yountry people and the Imperial fetishism.’ + But, M ) \rago,’ replied Louis Bovuparte. ‘ must not attention bbe paid to the ma‘ority?? * And it ix for that reason ' aid M. Arago, ‘that { would postpone the lection of the President, in order that the nation may ba told that you bave no claim. ¢ither personal or even bor- rowed, tothe Presidency of tne Republic; that the re- flection of the extinguished star with which you seek to light yourself wili be but a monarchical refi-ction.’ ‘Tt appears to me,’ replied Louis Napoleon, ‘that | can find in the past life of my uncle some remembrances of the Republic’ ‘Ab!’ ssid M. Arago,* l understand what you mean. Your uncle was Consul before he was Emperor. Yes, but that remembrance is not en- couraging for us; for the Consul soon transformed bimreif, and the monarchies bave only ieft in our re- colleetion the idea of Ewperor Look at the poor country people on whos» votes you reckon ; they have in their humble cottages plaster busts aad colored prints, but whom do they represent? [s it Bonaparte orNapoleon? And the lithographic prints which are now hawked about from village to village. and from workshop to workshop. paid for by | know not whom, what period of the life of your uncle do they repre- rent? is he shown to the people as a general of the Republic, with the military costume of the immortal campaigns of Italy? No; it is with the grey great- coat of the Emperor and King ; in a word, it is Napo leon, always Napoleon, and never Bonaparte. That tir,iswhy no sincere and enlighteaed Repubiican will vote for you.’ M, Louis Bonaparte turaed on his heel and walked away without saying a word. The above dialogue took place in a group of at least 50 re- prerentatives, the greater part of whom expressed their approbation to M. Etienne Arago what he had said.” Important from Berlin and Vienna. Our accounte from Berlin are very gloomy. The re- ublican party there in the democratic congress open- y demand the overthrow of ail crowned heads If something be not done to put down this congress, there will be another insurrection ut Berlin. It was stated on ‘Change that M de Rothschild had Teceived accounts from Vienna of the 20h and that on the morning of that day the troops of the Emperor, having been treacherously and furiously attacked ia the faubourgs by the insurgents, were bomberding the city on every side. Our correrpondent, writing from Berlin, on the 3ist October, (enys the Extraordinary Supplement of the Reforme of that day.) informs us that up to the 29th, the combat at Vienna still continued Windeschgrats had taken possession of the suburbs. Negotiations had been concluded, but the result had not transpired — On the 28th the Imperialiste commenced an attack vpon thore suburbs from which they were least ex- pected. Windischgratz bad openly afforded the op- portunity of the unarmed assembling in the suburbs which be had captured. in order that they might sepa- rate themselves from the armed population ‘The following paragraph, anvounced in the Bertiner Zeitung Halle. Windiechgratz has iseued a pro- jamation, to the effect that, as the forty-eight hours truce had expired, he would no longer rest ratiatied with the former conditions, but would require the heade of General Pulskey aud Dr Schrote, aud would make every housebolder responsible for whatever oc- curred on his premises, Sheuld a shot be fired from apy house, or an attack be made upon tae Imperial troopt, all the people found in them should be put to the eword, and the house: burned’ In reply to this roclamation, Dr. Schrote. the well known agitator, Bee sete price of 2,000 gold ducate on the head of ‘Windiechgratz. | increased firmness by which it has lately beea cha. | from the Baltic, previous to the ioterraption of the aa- | vigation by ico | raise their pretensions, aud though the quality was | by no means good, a clearance was effected at ratus | The committee's quotations for tair are—bowet, 37% 4.; 7) | da, The Silesian Gazette says:—The Hungarian land” | sturm bas broken «ut, and on the 27th and 28th. thou" had evt-red upon the Austrian ter” 7 er troops. during ‘he attuck on the firet barricades in Vienne, bad lost 1,350 men Daring ; = — of the day of the 28th, the city was bom- ded. Beniin, Oct. 31, P.M.—All thisevening, and up tothe | eos time au immense crowd, many bearing torchet ave been snd are standing near the locale of the Con- stituent Assembly, which is still discussing on a ques- | tion to thezeffeot thet tbe cause of the people of Vienne | is that of Germany in general, and that the latter be sided in their patriotic endeavors On Wednerday, the Assewbiy voted the abolition of the nobility as a separate caste, and prohibited the use of letters of nobility in Loberic documents Nine P. M.—The crowds are increasing in the neigh- borhood of the well-known Gendarme Market The rerult of the discussion im the Assembly has not tran. spired. The excitement is intense, Lombardy, ‘The Reforme. which is aiwnys inventing accounts of revolutions, rtater today that nearly the whole of Lombardy bas risen « tthe A ans. There is note word in the jour or letters from Piedmont to confirm this etatement Russia, says that a pri The Frankfort G from Stettin contains an account of the E Russia baving made peas vith (ircussia, it 14 suppor. ed with the intention of betog able to withdraw his trocps from thence, and rend a. army of two or thave hundred thousnnod men iato the principalities of the Danube letter mperor of Tarkey. Letters from Constantinople, of the ber, (in the Jugyt Gazette of the 25th.) announce another disaster by (ire Almost the whole of Para lien § No d.twile are given of this droadfal th of Osto- The Corn Trade of Europe. From the London Meicantiie Gazette, Nov. 3.) hough #eme improvement has taken place in the Weather sipee the ciowe of ast weel, rain has felleo in Gifferent parte of the kingdom, aod the lead is gene- ly too wet to allow of firld work belog resumed; in deed, it will require ® period of oe. dry w the 6 fit eongition for plough parativels t lent was orion Rian, Ne OVALS Le mane Maw Abe DIY WO Lave, is certainly @ disadvantage; bat if November should prove @ fine month, the arrears might be easily brought wp, end in that ease, the delay whion has taken place would prove of little consequence. Tho jast few days bave been favorable, but a return of ‘wot would certainly give rise to some uneasiness; ia- deed, the reports from the agricultural districts al- ready take rather a deepondiog view of the futate We are disposed to think that the late rain and con- requent fear of theeesd not being well cot in, have had some influrnce in giving tothe wheat trade the racterized; and it is, therefore. not improbable that a favorable change might suflice to check aay advance in prices. There is cectainly uo disposition to specu jate at present rates, and notwithstand the ua- doubted shertnese of our crops, parties usually wail informed do not covsider the existing prices safe for investsments in corn. By the latest advices from the north ot Europe we observe that wheat had com menced to fallin value at several of the principal ports, apd if we should have an open winter, » good deal of grain might. and probably would, be shipped Meanwhile, we have fair stocks of fo- reign wheat on hand, and though what may here- after be received is likely to be landed in bond to wait for Ube remission of the duty on the let February, there is little prospect of anything like scarcity being experienced during the three months the present laws are to remain in force, The importations from the north of Europe have rather fallen off latterly; but there is, we believe, a considerubie quantity of Indian corn, and some whrat aud dour, on passage from Ame- rica; whilst from France we may expect continued supplies of the latter article. Altogether, we do not think the position of affairs favorable for @ risy, aod though it is possible that wheat may creep up a few shiilings, we remain of opinion that no flactuation of moment is likely to take place. The arrivals of wheat coastwise into London have been small and the quaa- tity brought forward at Mark lane by land carriage samples from the home countivs bas likewise been short, On Monday the show on the Essex and Kent stands was so trifling as to induce factors to 1s to 28, per quarter above those current on that @ay re’nnight Since then the demand has again slackened. and the few parcele exhibited on Wedovs day and this morning were placed with dificulty at the improvement named Of foreign wheat, only $510 quarters have been received sirce Saturday night last; but we have a large stock 1m warenou-e, at this port, and the holders are generally disposed to realise as op- portunity offers On Monday reveral lots were taken y country buyers, brlnelpally Odessa, St. Petersburg, and similar sorts; and on these descriptions an advance of about 1s, per quarter was estabhshed, whilst supe- rior kinds. ruch as Dautzic and the best red Baltic, could not be suld better than before. The transactions have since been uuvimportant, and quetations have undergone no further variation. The duty remained stationary Joaterday, but is eure to rise to 6s per quarter on Thursday next Flour has sold steadil throughout the week; the large quantity of Frenel on the market has interfered, more or less with the sale of that of English manufacture Barley of home growth haa come forward very sparingly, and the receipts of foreign bave been moderate. [no the commencement of the week the fiue-t malting eamples rose 1a. to 28, and other descriptions ls per quarter in value, and this improvement hus since been well supported. Malt bas been in tolersbly good re- quest, st the recently enbanved rates. The market has been very indifferentiy supplied with oa factors have endeavored to obtain rather higher prices, excepting, however, # rise of about 6d. per quarter on realy goodfresh. Corn—No advance on previous quo- tations has been established. There has been more businese doing in beans this week and the turn has been decidedly in favor of the seller. Peas have been in fair request, and superior boilers, as well as the best hog pease, have trought rather more money. Indian corn has excited little attention, and its value has re- mained much the same as before. Liverpool Commercial Summary. {From the Liverpool Mail, Nov. 4} Eacuance. Friday Evening, Nov. 3. COTTON. The market opened with an increased demand from spinners, anda very fair enquiry trom speculators, which caured prices to advance 4d to 1d. per lb.; this, however, checked the operations of the trade, an yesterday prices somewhat receded. To day there has been more butinees done, and the market hes closed firm at 3d. per lb. advance on the lower and middling fair qualities of American. There wasa thia attea- dance at the public sales to-day, and of 993 bags Sea Island, and 43 stained do, offered, only 320 sold. at ra- ther lower prices. The sales of the week are 34.180 bales, of which speculators have takem 5 500 American, and exporters 1400 do , 360 Surat, and 200 Madras; and there have been forwarded into the country, unsold, during the past month. 2.510 American, aod 230 Surat, Mobile, and Orleans. 8%4. The imports, tnis week, are 20 821 bales; this year, 1.412.686; samy time last year, 955428 The entimaced stocks are 511,620 baler; same time last year 404800. There were taken last year by the trade. 1,129,200 bales; by specu! 65 560; by exporters, 134,020. Same time last yeur. by the ne 78,020; by speoulators, 283,100; by export- ere, 112,450. BREADSTUFFS. ‘There was a fair attendance of millers and dealers on Tueeday. The importers of wheat were firm for an advance on last week's rates, and in several ia- stadces 1d. per bushel on both old aad new lished. and some purchases of fercign were the interior Altogether, the busiaess in wheat was | toafairextent. Flour was held 6d. per barrel and per sack higher, but did not move very freely. Fine | mealing cats were ecerce. and faily as dear. but secon- dary samp'os were heavy sale, and rather lower. Egyp- tian beans brought an advance of 61. to Is. per qr., and boiling peas were fully 1s per qr. bigher. Barley maintained last week's prices. Indian corn was in moderate request for Ireland and for our midland counties, but there was no alteration in the quotations. ‘The only alteration in the duties to-day rise of 6d. per quarter on oats. Some large speculative pur- chases bave been mase in wheat and flour the last two days, at about the same prices as prevailed on Tues- There was an average attendance of millers and ‘at our Corn Exchange this morning. Holders Ny demanded a small advance on the prices of Tuesday, and 1d. per busbel was partially ob- tained on foreign and Irish o with s fair extent of | business. A large ‘cel of Baitimore wheat changed | hands, but the price did not transpire, it would be about Ss. 4d. per 70lbs , duty paid Flour was held at | fully late prices, but had not a free sale foreither sacks | or barrels. Fine oats were scaree, and secondary sorts | easier to buy; barley, beans and peas fully sustained late rater There was a fair suie for Indian coro at prices similar to thore paid last Tuesday: white 34s. to 35s. and yellow up to 368 per 480ibs Entered for home consumption at Liverpool, from Ist March, 1848 to 3ist October:—wheat, 171, 36 qrs ; oats. 4,700 qre; barley, 20.512 qra ; deans, 71,847 qrs; pear, 7,414 qrx.; Indien corp. 438,730 qra.; lodiaa meal, 34.093 bbis ; flour, 68.989 bbls. Remaining ua- der bond in warehouse at Liverpool. 31st Oo! wheat. 2 flour. 18 9¥1 bols. ; [ndini 8.286 qre ; Indian meal. 1,028 bble.; oats, 203 yrs; bar- | ley. 419 qte ; beans, 9.215 qrs.; peas, 10 gra. | The following are the imports of wheat. flour, &c., | into Liverpool from foreign parts, for the weex ending | 1d Nov :— 3,785 qrs., 20,458 bushels, 14,405 bags, 213 | wheat 32279 bbie , 295 sacks flour. 905 qes'113.- | shels 2.268 bags indian corn, 1,703 bbls [udian corn meal, 410 bags rice, 286 bags peas. The im- | | | orts during the same period from Ireinud are— 36 tons eo qre 200 bbia 100 sucks wheat, 746 qra. 1,120 bbl 808 racks oats, 480 sacks flour, 5,522 Ida, 65 tons oat- meal. ‘There was not much doing in the London market this morning. The few parcels of English wheat ex- | hibited are beld at fully Monday's currency, and though the inquiry for foreign is not advanced, hold- ers remain firm Barley, beans and peas, unaltered in value. Supply of eats short, and the turo in favor of the buyer. At Wakefield ay. the wheat trade was very firm; but the quantity offering precludes any advance. Prices are fully equal to this day three weeke, Barley 1s. per quarter dvarer, and @ great scarcity of the fine qualities. Oats and shelling steady. Beans and other articles as before. AMERICAN PROVISIONS. A rmall lot (60 tierces) new beef has beem landed and placed off the quay at 100s. In old, extreme prices sre made for very ordinary descriptions, no- thing elre being left on hand. There has been more inquiry for pork, but the asies have been unimportant, A fine articie 1s much wanted. The renewed demaad for bacon noted in our jast bas continued and the sales for the week reach 300 boxes, leaving not over 600 boxes in importers’ bands No hams oa the m ket, nor shoulders. The cheese rale on Tuesday was animated ; everything offered sold freely at steady prices, aod the market is again clear Beef, U States prime murs, per tieroe of 304 Ibs , 878. 2s. Gd ; Ordinary, 80s to 86e.; mess, per barrel GOs, to 004; ordinary, 408 to 468; prime, extra India, family, &o . per tierce, 336 Ibs., ditto, per haif-barrel 100 Ibs , 264 6d to k. United States prime mess, per barrel of 388.5 200 Ibs., 368. to 58s.; prime, old. 00s to 00s, Od.; mess, family mers, kc. old, 553 to Svs; bacon, per owt, western, 32s. to 44s ; shoulders 26s to 30s ; hams dry, perewt, to 42s.; im gait, per cwt., 00s, to 00 cheere, fine. prre 46« vo 624.; midditng, 39 457,; ordinary, 304, to 38+, Imyorts from the 2 Oct. to November. 1548 :— Pork, 12 bol«. ; cheere, cask. 6 682 bxs.; butter, 590 ck»; hams, loose 0, cka. 14; bacon, 44 bas. Previously this year: beef, 15.555 tree., 2.054 bris.; pork. 82.318 bri«.; cheese 4,130 cke., 60,740 bxs.; butter, 1.189 cke.; heme, 1,860 loose, 3,003 cks.; bacon, 40,681 bxs. GENERAL AMERICAN PRODUCE. ‘The stocks of pot ashes being muco reduced and chiefly held by one house, a further advance of Is to ls. 6d, bas agatn been obtained, Pearis, beiag in bet- ter tupply, are dull of sale. at a dvctine of Lx per owt. A smal! parcel of United States just arrived is deciar- *d for auction ina few days. Quercitron bark ova- tinues neglected, and may be had on easier terms. There has bern more enquiry for lard, which being freely met by holdere, about 100 tons have been ditpored of at prices generally ta favor of the buyers, The market for tallow continues dull. and late rates are with diffloulty maio- tained. Importers of beeswax having submitted toa reduction of 5s per owt, several parcels have basa taken beth for consumption andexport Sperm oll is getting scarce, and bigher prices are again demand: Fer whale wud lard of there i but litte enquiry, and only retail eales can be effected A comsideranie fail has taken place in the value of rough turpentine ; 1,(00 barrels good quality, by auction, on the 30ta ult sold heavily at 78 2d down to 7s per cwt, Spirits tar- pentine bave alvo partaken of the depression, and must be quoted 4 tu bs perow'lewer Jn rosin or tar there je po alteration jarred oil cakes coatinus ia request atateady prices Of hemp che market is stil bare, Carolina rice continues quite negieeted, and, a) hough offered on more favorable terms, does at bitract attention, In eloverseed there in no ne foa- tore; the speculativeinquiry sduded to im our last has subsided «, to Sls; vs— United S v ontreal pot 81a to 324; pearl 38 Cnwrettron Hark —Pritadainhin Re Aa to Me; OW Ord Jo. Va. Fo 06, d4.; Dustumere, 14, bv is, Wuej | en pot, per owt, & | dation upon 8 and 4 months paper at as low arate lard, fine, 894. to 408 ; fair to good 384. to 394; ordi- pery to middling, 34x. to 37 ; inferior aud greare, 28%, to S8e,; tailow.42s to 45s; beeswax, £5 to £5 W- ; grease butier 25s to 30s; apermoil. per tun, £75 to £592; whale oil. £25 to £27; lard. £35 to £38; Une, per owt..6s to Ts; turpentine 3 tin, common, 38 3d to : rosin, transpareat. 4 to Bs ; tar. per barrel, 13s, to 15s.; linseed, eake. thiok S$ to £* 10s,; thin oblong. £6 15s to £9 5s.; emp. £24 to £26; pig lead, in bood, £1; rice, Curo- lina. per ewt , Ibs. to 21n.; clover seed, 308. to 33s,; Haxseed, per ton, none here; timothy seed, pr et, none here. Imports from 26th to lat November —1218 barrels, .91 kegs tard; 100 hhds, 128 barrels tatlow; previourly this year~ 76.094 barrels, 70.608 kegs, 1,033 cusee lard; 2,386 hhds., 2556 barrels tallow, TORACCO. The sales of the mouth amount to 1,496 hhds, and consist of 554 Virginia leaf, 307 Virginia stemmed, Lt7 Kentucky leaf, and 518 Kentucky stemmed. Prices: Virginia lenf, faded 254; ordinary, sound, 3d; mid- Gling. 8id.; good. 4d. to 4%d; fine 54, neminai; wd. sound, 24. and 3d. 534d andéi.; Kentucky, 4. 3%. nud 4a ; stemmed, 8d. 5d wad dt. The iu the warehouse consists of 2169 Virgioia ivf, 3,187 Virginia stemmed, 1802 Kentucky leaf, 7.005 Kentucky steamed. 2.198 not sampled —16.561 hiv ts.; avd at the same period last year. the stock consisted of 1818 Virgiota leaf, 3 684 Virginia stemmed, 1,803 Kea tucky leaf. 577 Kentucky stemmed, 3,300 uot sampled —16,877 bhds. THE MANUFACTURING DISTRIC The Manchester Courier says :—At the close of last week amore cheerful feeling was manifested almost universully— produced evidently more by the improre- ment of the money market and tbe favorable tura which share property seemed to be taking, than aay prospect of @ continued and healthy demand fron either the bome or export houses; although, regards tbe latter, some tolerably extensive transact! took place both for America and the Levant. This im- provement contiaued on Monday. On Tuesday the market exhibited adecidedimprovement. Inthe yarn market there bas latterly been rather move basiaess doing for India the Mediterranean. and the Levaat. In the cloth market the Greek houses have been mak- ing cousiderabie purchi of T cloths, of good de- reriptions Some large purchases have been made late- ly for the United States. The oredi'ors of Mesars, S. A. Butterworth & Co, of Manchester and Bradford, have accepted a proposition maue by the firm to pay 108. in the pound, by three installments, at periods of three, six, and uine months, dating from December; the first two instalments to be ay mente of three shillings, and the last of tour sbil- lings, which last is to be guarantied by property. THE IRON TRADE. Aris’s Birmingham Gazette says—‘ The cheerfal feeling that a few weeks since enlivened every depart- ment of this trade in the Birmingham district, has given way to one of considerable anxivty; and, uader the iptiuence of some vague apprehension, the epen- ing prospect of more remunerative activity has con- siderably receded. The renewed outbreak of revolu- tionary dixposition abroad, and the prostration of rail- way ivterests home, have been promeaaded the most ominous objacts of dread; aod we use the word adviredly; for we cannot learn that as yet any absolute depressive effects have been inflicted by either upoa the peculiar transactions of the iron trade, byyoud what such a ren-ation is calcuiated to produce, The demand for iron continues at present pretty nearly, if not quite, equal to the make, and manufacturers of hardware articles of every description have yet orders sufficient to afford their operatives full employment. That specifications are given with mors hesitation, that some purchases are made even conditionally, and that the low prices at which sales were negotiated by inferior manufacturers, during the early part of last quarter. have been partially resumed by them, are but the natural consequences of the policy lately adop‘ed.”” MONETARY AND STOCK AFFAIRS. The money market has been rather more active this week. and rai stock has also considerably ‘im- proved. This is attributable tothe determination of the directors of the leading lines to curtail their work- ing expenditure and make fewer calls, and to the fact thatthe bank directors have reduced the rate of in- terest to three per cent. Some stock hav advanced from 15 to 20 per cent. The following are the prices to-day, per eletric telegraph:—Consolsfor account 8014 to 4; exchequer bills, 42 to 5; three one-fourth per cent stock. §%; to %. Share market. closing prices: London and North Western stock, 116 to 118; Mid- land. 78 to 81; North Stafford. 6% to 34; South East- erp and Dover. 23 to 4; do. No 4. 6% to %; Great Western, 13to12 The amount of notes of the Bank of England in actual circulation in the week eadiag Saturday, Oct 21 including seven days’ and other bille. was £19.596,851—an increase during the week of £198,384; the amount of gold and silver coin and bul- lion in the bands of the bank, £13.162,046-—a decrease of £96.273. Gold is 0.20 per cent dearer in Parix than in London, and 005 per cent dearer in Hamburgh than in London, Bank of Engiana. An account, pursuant to the 7th and 8th Victoria, chap, 82, for the week ending the 28th day of Octo- F, 1848. ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Government Notes issued... ... £26,008,i1 +£11,016,100 2,964,900 B pe ‘Capital. £14,558. Public Deposits (in- cluding wpa la 12,950, kn “Buikiss siovers of National Debt, and Divi- see eee wee 664,987 2,619,440 10,921,502 52,522,248 Markets. Loxpox Monry Manxgr, Nov. 3—City, 12 o'clock. — ‘The statement current for some days past. as to the intention of the directors of the Engl reduce their terms of discount,was yesterday borne vut, as notieed under this head 4 the question now pu’ ip commereial circles is concerning the probable effect upon the money market. We should be cautious in entertaining over-sanguine anticipations, orin attach- ing undue importance to the measure. The Baak is powerfully competed with in its business operations y establishmente of lees magnitude, which, since the payment of the dividends, have bad an increased sup: ply of cash placed at their |, 80 as to reader it fcarcely worth their while to allow even 2 per cent for it on “call,” and toinduce them to afford accomm 236 and 2% per cent The Bank of England mini- maw rate was 33; aod when we consider the drst-rate character of the bills received there, may conclude that, measured by such standard, the average rate of discount could not be this minimum. When money, however, becomes superabundant, the regulating pow- er of the Bank is, tos great extent, inoperative eith for goed or ill, Itis in periods of mistrust that the Bauk hasruch absolute control. and at such the bare mention of an intended advance or reduction ia- creases apprebension or allays it. Inthe present cir- cometances of the commercial world, there is an apa thetic state of things, indicating neither confidence nor the reverse to an extent sensibie of material in- fluence from the mere nominal cheapeulog of money. ‘Trade is restrictea within the narrowest possible li- mits. and conducted with the least possible amount of credit, The note circulation of the United Kingdom is far below what it was in November, 1847; while the diminution in the use of bills of exchange must be enormous. Reasoning from these premises, we might be led to conclude that although the businers of the Bank may be promoted by reduction in the charge for discount. thi ‘will be doubted by those who contend that the Lom- bard street establishments can still go lower—the pub- Hie interest will be very little served We do not wholly participate in this view. The bauk directors notoriously adopt the best mode of realising profits for their proprietors, but they likewise have reaponuibill- 5 a | ties imposed and admitted which cause their policy to be yet regarded with anxiety, more in the provinces, perbape, than im the metropolis For some weaks past the state of the corn trade has been a sabject of gene- ral attention and comment, and, as usual, opin- fons greatly differ. Higher prices, and an’ expor- tation of the precious metals, are predicted on the 0} side; abundant supplies, and payment to e large teut in manufactures, on the other Does tne bank, then, come forward authoritatively to decide in behalf of the fcrner? We should ray, unquestionably, it does not, The directors merely intimate that thelr unrmployed reserves are incren-ing; that their profits are lable from competition to aimith, aod they resolve accordingly. to seek to attract business, Let those who would attach a wider interpretation to the cheap- ening of discounts be cautious how they act. The baok neither knows, nor can know, what 4 im the fa- ture; aod assuredly will not be s'ow to raise its terms whenever events may seem to justify the course, That such will occur this year we do not believe, the result of the present movement may be satisfac- tory there ja reason to hope ‘be amalgamution of the three great railways, to be Topored. un ler sanction of the shareholders, by a bill 8 Parliament, excites great interost in the city, and there will be no lack of jealous scrutiovers and cham- pions of the public, should the details in the slightest manner trench upon the latter he monthly periodicals farnishes some very on railway account, and of money borrowed by eatlwi companies, to the Ist December last, aad which, beiag comp'led from official data, are stated to be ac ceptable us being strictly correct. It may be observed, by the way, that the magazine defends Mr. Slanghter’s railway livt; and remarks, that. uotii the task of analy- zing theaccounte was therefn undertaken, and ander- taken from the items in the accounts published by the reverel companies, the majority of the railway public knew notbing of the actual condition of their owa roperty. Ditposed as we may be to blame the alarm ng deductions inthe weekly Railway List, we can- nct join in the wholesale denunciation of that pabit- cation, The directors of the several companies hed long # nee the power to deprive it of ite “sting,;’' for, to our knowledge the analysis of railway aovounts hi been going on for months. and the snareholders, sup: ported generally by the press have tong singe urged the production of full accounts That railway pro- pertprhould have been suffered, fora year or more to recede atendily, and almost irremodiably, as it reemed., certainly shows legs eenaibility at head quar- tere than might be deemed appropriate, ‘The total amount of share capital pald, un to the Tat December 1847 4 £121 641 594, wAd or loans, £39. 514.405, and the estimate of calls, yet to be made, fa £45 00.000, for which three ye will be allowed, and perhaps more The Funda opened rather flat this morning, but have since improved. Consola for Account were first done st b0}s. but have risen to 86; for Moawy, thay have been done ar s6)¢, 865%, 86%; 38 Per Coats Re- duced. 8514 to 8624, 3 per cwata, 46, 86%, 86; Ex- chequer bilit (Maren), 426. to 468, prem.; do. (June), 408 te dhe prem An the borviga Stocks toe merkoie ace oul 222. atiatios as to the amount of calls paid up | Mexican har been Aone at 2!%;; Spanish 3 Per Cents, 23%; do, Actives, 1 Two c.ock.’ The grain trade in Mark leno is steady to-day, with a limited supply. ‘The Funds are x shade lower, b firm. Conseils, 6; to 86%; new b6. and the 3 Per Cents Reduced, 853 to 854 k Stock has been done at 18934; Exchequer bills are higher, being 42s to 46s. for those dated Murch. The Foreign Securities have not maintained the still comparatively fullest rates of yesterday. but the business doue has been limited, Mextonn are 21% to 21%, panish new 3 Per Cente 2% to 2; aad Portuguese, nominail 4% to 2434. Brazitian New have been done at 7 Dutch 2% Per Cente are wbout 45 to 46, but nothiag has been dove; Russian, 9954. The Railway Share Market looks good, though quiet serene o’cioeK,—Consols for the Account left off at o be Ma Mancrester Mortary Trape Rerorts, Nov 1 —la 1836. property and commolitios of avery dassriptiva bad attained an artificiutly high valine, uot only hare, but alro in other countries travagan os wars paid for produce, and ys received equally high prines for gonds manufacture here It se-med ay if differ. ent vations bad agreed to exchange their respestivn commodities at a higher rate, which. as it was raci- procally adopted, did not seem tomeke avy ditference in the end, The events in the year immediately fol lowing this period showed but too elearly that sash artateof things could not last. The next period of comparison is 1847, Twelve months ago, wa had to contend with acrisia of unparalleled severity; aad the month of Oots ber. ia particular. was one of panic to the commercial commuvity of this country. Money was then scarce. and the rate of discount from 8% to Oper cent. perannum ‘Thestock of bullioa was tive millions of poutds less than it is now. but cotton was from 40 te 50 per cent higher than it is at the preseat moment. Itistothe latter point that we are desi. rous of railing the attention of our friends, as a fa- vorable feature im our present position, compared with other years of depression Wich a avfiisiensy of } food at a moderate price. and an ample rupply of ext- ton, thia country w Il be better enabled to ope with present difficulties, end the interruption of her trade with the continent. The past month was, undoubt- edly, one of great depression, We bad a railway crt- sis. which came as unexpectedly to those most inte- | rested. aa it proved serious. Onr foreign friends may De able to form ao idea of the millions of pounds thus sacrificed. when we state that, according toa caleu- lation by competent persons, a loss of 104 upon every 20s. of paid up oxpital has on an average, been ni tained on railway shares old in October. ‘This does not include the loss accruing to those who bought this description of stock at a premiam, Such @ state of things could not fail toexerciss a most preju- dicial effect on trade, and particularly on the home market. Railway stock was held by many of the richer merchants and manufacturer as deposits to be made ‘use of as urgent wants required ; they found, however, that stocks of this de-cription ‘could not be turned into monry laxt month except at an immense loss. and it became ‘a matter of calculation to some, whether it would be more advisable to dispose of their goods or ebaresataracrifice. While the railway orisis exercised ite unfavorable influence at home, accounts of renew- ed political commotions reached us from abroad; instead of a restoration to a state of peace and order, our continental neighbors were again har- rassed by an {ngurrection in Vienna, at a mo- roent when political disturbances in other parts bad only just been quelled. and romething like order main- tained. Countries with which Eogland isso intimately connected in commerce cannot thus suffer without influencing most teriously the trade with those coun- trier, the importance of which may be gathered from the fact, that about five-vighths of our total exports of cotton fabrics are taken by thore States. Notwith- standing. however, all these drawbacks. this country ir exbibiting the same power to right itself as it has sown on all former occasions of difficulty and de- depression. The consumption is going on; the reve- nue accounts published early in the month showed an increare of £722 277 on the quarter ending the 10th of October, compared with that of the preceding year. The cctton mills continue. with few exceptions, to work full time. notwithstanding the complaints of the masters that pricesare ucremunerating. The manu- facturers know fall well that working short time en- hances the cost of the article produced, and that the extreme: low prices now ruling, are the only induce- ment for merchants to effect purchases ; these have been of sufficient magnitude to prevent any great sc- cumulation of stocks. which we still find, with few ex- ceptions, comparatively light When we consider that about ten millions Ibe, weight of cotton are at the pre- rent time worked up weekly, the consumption of goods in the home trade must be considerable at present low prices, Lhe agricultural districts are in a better posi- tion te coprue than they were in former years ; at least we do not bear the same complaints as to want of work or unremuverating prices, No doubt the land- owners have bee» greatly benefitted by railway under- takings. Aecording to the declared value our exports show a sensible falling off; but Ib weight of yarn, and number of yards of goods afford the only just criterion of compariton, When we pay from 40 to 60 per cent lees for the raw material thaa last year, a comparison ef the value exported is no longer a test of the more or less satisfactory state of our export trade It has been suggested to the Board of Trade that the weight of the ages exported to the various markets would great- y facil tare ‘& correct comparison. if such was added to the present mode of making out the table of exports ; ond ve sincerely hope that this pian will be adopted ing of the year. Theshipments tot! east are’more near! approaching in quantity to wh they were last year; but it must be recollected that this period of 1847. our exports to thoae parts fell off ma- terially. owing tothe commercial crisis. Goods exported notwithetanding the present low prices of yarns and goods, the prodacers will find it thetr interest to keep the working classes well employed throughout the win- ter monthr. Yorxsuine Marxet.—Our market throughout this month has not shown any thing like the buoyancy which. from its animated state at the close of Sept , we were led toantic!pate. The adverse accounts from the continent of renewed commotions, immediately check- ed the general confidence which was gradually reviv- ing and the alarming fall of every kind of railway pro- petty in this country did incalculable injury to the e-trade, which gave every promise to cfntinuegood during this month. We have, therefore, to look back on a very insignificant amount of business done, com- pared with what was generally expected at the latter end of Sept nor have we very encouraging prospects before us There are, however, still a good many or- ders in the course of execution, and among them one for army cloth, (not for Germany, as we saw it stated, but for Denmark.) eo that our working classes con- tinue so far pretty fairly employed. Inthe Bradford market a reaction has already commenced Stocks remain. however, low as yet, owing to the caution of our manufacturers Ina few weeks it is expected the operations for America will again begin and impart new 1 fe to the Bradford trade Prices continue sur- prisingly steady, buat leave little remuneration to the producers of goods.—Du Fay § Co.’s Circular. Theatrical Intelligence, The first appearance of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean thirreason at the Haymarket Theatre is announced for Monday, the 6th of November, in the popular play of * The Wife's Seeret.’ And shortly after‘ Othello” will be performed, with the following cast :—Othello, Mr Creswick; Ingo. Me C. Kean; Desdemona, Mrs. Charles Kean ; Emilia, Miss Addison. Madame Celeste and Mr. Wright are to make their re-appesrance at the Adelphi Jenny Lind has a rival in the person of a Made- moiselle Nissen. An English paper, speaking of her, says :—Thir celebrated vocalist, who makes her first sppearance on the English stage on Thursday evening next at Covent Garden, appears to have ¢ the same rort of excitement in Italy which Jenny Lind has done amongst us in England. It Pirat. Italian journal devoted to music and the fine arts, thus epeake of her performance of “ Norma’ * Last night's performance will long dwell in the recollection of the Bolognese, So exciting « scene has never beon witneseed. Nissen’s Norma has wrought ali Bologna into perfect tate of frenzy. To record the effect | and merits of either her acting or ber singing would | prove as vain asit would be s useless task” Suffice tt | to eny she electrified her hearers; so innumerable | were the encores, and so multitudiaous the recalls, in- creasing each time in enthusiasm. that they protracted the performance more than an hour beyond the usual period. We wait ber Amina, in La Somnambula. with intenre impatience.” ‘The amateurs of music have suffered a severe loss. ‘The youtbfal Maria Milanello, that mont distinguished artiste on the violin, died last Saturday evening at Paris, in her 16th year, of hooping cough. Madame Grisi and Mario were at the Princess's Theatre recently. La Diva (who looked uncommonly well) intends to remain in England for some time, per- Hape until the opening of the Royal Italian Opers, | Covent Garden. | Jenny Lind was the star of attraction at a concert | which took place at Brighton, Oct. 31. The large | Foom st the town hall not being large enough to ac- | commodate the whole of the applicants for tickets, the orchestra was half filled, and. in addition, a greater number of persons were obliged to content themselves with listening from an adjoining room, from no part | of which was the orchestra visible. “ Evadne,” which has been shelved for several years, is in preparation for revival at the “h Hawkins street. roine tre Royal, Miss Faucit will personate the he- Lady Beecher, for whom the play was writ ten, nt in Dublin, in the enjoyment of ‘good Fashions for November. [From the New Moathly Belle Assamblée.) Public Promenade Dre own figured poplin robe; abigh corsage. trimmed with a revera of two Falla, edged with effllé, Demi-large sleeves, confined by bands at the wrists The pardessus is x short pelisse of green eatin, wadded. and lioed with sarsenet A close-Atting corsage, with w double pelerine of moderate depth, open on the oorom, and each fall bordered with a trimming of passementeria to correspond. Wide more then demi-long, with deep cuffs bordered to correspond with the peserin rt, not quite a half length. te open from the waist. cleft at the bottom in four places, and of moderate fulnear: two rows of paseemonterie planed at a considerable distance from each other. en- circle it to the wart, and a single (ow gen ap the oor- nage, which te cloeed from the walet tothe throat, Vio. let velvet chapeau a rouod moderately open shape: the interior of the brim is trimmed oa each side with half-wreathe of roses panachés and velvet brides; the exterior, with a band of fancy trimming and « tuft of rhort featbers on each side, both to correspond, Em- broidered murlin collar, and cuffs edged with Valen- clennes lace, Millinery and Lingerie --Dinner Cansnou of emdroi- dered muslin; high at the beck. descending en cour ont, with a revers bordered with Brussels lace ; ine rowed rhape closed ia front by a row of coqusa of rove ribbon, terminated by floating gads; three rows of Brussels Ince, placed immediately gne above tl otber, complete the ‘niture. Morning Canetou, comporrd of oambrio; it ts of the heart fern, quite high; the front is degorated with at present low rates will probably induce a repetition | ‘4 | aod increate of shipments ; and it is to be hoped, that embroidery and lace; « double fall of tho latter enoir- oles the throat, Green neck kant 80 open abana, very full; trim- . with flowe img Cap of bloude lace; a new shape; the gar- niture is composed of roses panachés, partly veiled by the blonde. Home Dre —Pomons green levantioe robe It is pening in the horse shoe form at th bottom. uoder sleaves, trimmed with | Green velvet casaweck, lined with light green satin; is very open on the bvom The ba quine rately deep, and raunded in front The ale an easy width at the noper part. and ret the bottom; the whole ts trimmed with a doable volvet | rouleau. Muslin uodersleewos. Lace collar and rat les. Cap of tulle bonitiona; a amall, roand, lose tbupe, trimmed xt the sides with choux of pale pink ribbon. White brides, Morning Dress —Light arean cashmere robe; a high, close corsage, termipatvd by a bacguine; itis aot very deep. and fe cleft at each side Pignt sleeves, a thrae- qnarte: length; deep open ena, Che front of the corsage ix trimmed in the atoracber style, with flat bends of dark green fancy ailk trimmings; they are continued down the front of the skirt, bat raserved. Pink satin chapesu; the exterior is trimmed with white lace, slightly intermixed with pink ribbon; pink brides. Sreamsnip Can ava.—On Tuesday, this steamer of 1880 tons, and 700 horse power, which has just been finished by Mr Napier of Glasgow, arrived in the Mersey, Sbe isthe last vessel required to complete the fleet of the British and North American Royal Mail Company. and is simiiar to the Niagara, Ameri and Europa, She will be commanded by Captaia Jud. kins, so well known on the transatlantic station, THH VERY LATEST. Our Liverpool Correspondence. Liverroot, Nov. 4—Noon. Last night we had a smart gale from the N, N. E., with frost, and it continues to blow atrongly from that quarter. The weather is clear, and the barometer (which fell considerably yesterday) is rising. The cotton market is very firm to-day—very lit- tle offering. The sales likely to reach 6,000 bales Ireland. Livexroou, Saturday, 12—Noon. ‘We are in receipt of intelligence from Dublin, dated at alate hour last night. The trial of Mr. D. Williams had concluded ,as far as the speeches of counsel and the examination of wit- nesses were concerned ; but of the result of the jury’s deliberation we are yet uninformed. Much confidence is entertained by tho friends of the political convicts at Clonmel, as to the result of the writ of error which thoy are about to bring. The Attorney General bas granted his flat to the writ. Not only has Mr. Henn, Q C ,given a most confident opin- fon in favor of the success of the motion, but that eminent constitutional lawyer, Mr. Joseph Napier, M.P., Q.C., before whom acase on the subject has also been laid, perfectly coincides with Mr. Henn, in every particular, The tory party, although they have no relish for the whigs, are now pro- posing that, in order to avoid the dilemma of Smith O’Brien and his “co-traitors’? escaping “scot free,’ it would be @ matter of policy to grant them voluntary exile. We question very much whether Mr. O'Brien and his fellow prisoners will accept the proffered boon, especially if the chance of the success of the writ of error is as good as is re- ported: All the prisoners are in good Ith, and will brought up to Dublin in a day or two, in order to be present at the argument before the twelve judges, which is fixed for the 15th inst. There is no imprevement in the stete of the coun- try. Tipperary. and those other dastricts which are so notorious for assassin outrages in the South of Ireland, manifest symptoms of a most disheartening kind. The ensuing winter is most likely to tell a hor- rid tale. for already the most syetemized r made to the payment of rents, poor rates, or taxes of any kind; and a savage ferocity is displayed, te prevent the distraint for rent. The police and military authorities are called out to enforce the landlords’ claims, and to effect this, blood must be shed. Latest from Austria. ‘The rumors from Vienna are so very conflicting that it is almost a matter of impossibility to gut atthe exact truth. One report states that the Viennese have been victorious, whilst another, no less posit that they have been defeated. Th reported, is said to be most dreadfal, accounts which have reached us, it seems nearly cer- tain that the Viennese will be defeated. Thereis aot z any account of the Hungarian troops attacking the Viennese ; and it is expected that the next post will bring news of the entrance of the imperial troops into Vienna. A letter from Breslau, dated October 30, mentions that it wes reported in that city that Vienne bad capitulated. A telegraphic despatch has just reached us, stating that Vienna is in flames in different places. Prusst Berlin letters of the 1st havecome to hand, from which we learn that on the 31st an amendment was moved in the Assembly by Schroeder, an ultra dem crat, “that the nobility. with all its titles and dis- tinctions, be suppressed.” The motion was rejected by 19° to 159 voter; one deputy, in the course of the debate. having made use of the following remarkable words:—‘ Waste not many words on the nobility.” The Cholera. This dreadful disease is increasing in London. Commercial News. Liverroot Cottox Market, November 4.—The mar- ket opens with steadiness this morning, and holders t with firmness. The supply on the market is not large, and the full rates of yesterday are maintained. The sales will probably reach 4 or 5000 bales. Liverroot Corn Manxet, November 4.—There is not any transaction to report this morning. Tho market remaine in much the same state as it closed yesterday, and the same prices are current, Loxpon —Ourtelegraphic reporter's messages of this morning have just come to hand. In foreign ex- changer, bills on Holland rather higher; Hamburg lower than last post. The weather is exceedingly wet. Mancuestern Goeps ann Yann Market, Nov. 4— There has been a more, a eral demand for most desecrip- tions of goods this week. To-day the market has rather 8 larguid appearance, holders are more willing sellers, but on the part of buyers th @ rather less activity. Prices continue to rule very low, and until the settle- ment of thecontinental disputes, very little improve- ment can be looked for. Panis.—The Bourse remains the eame as Jast noted. Letters from the capital of France annot @ that some of the leading firms in Paris manifest conside ble increase of distrust, and desire to restrict, as far as possible, their present limited transactions until the election of President had taken place, Havas, Noy. 2, 1848.—The demand that prevailed in our cotton market last week did not enable hold- ers to rapport prices, for notwithstanding it, Ameri- can descriptions receded about t1. On Monday and since, however, the attendance of buyers being large, prices fully recovered what they bad lost. The sales for the week amount to 8,000 bags. The sales during the month of October have been 24.000, and the import during the same period, 6,300 bales. Our present quotations are, New Orleans mid- dling (tres ordinaire) £59 ; and fair (ordina 163 Carolina Rice.—A|amall lot of Rice fetehed £28.79 280. Potash found buyers at [55 508156. Tallow is worth {64 66; and Lard f56 9 64, according to quality. We have just received the advices per Cambria. Hamoevro.—Business more dull than usual, and the employment for money dificult, discount being as low as from 1 to 134 per cent. Mauritivs,—Advices state that Admiral Davis has not been able to establish the trade between Mauritius and Madagascar, the conditions sought to be impored by the honorable government, ee Bane errange- ment for the present. Efforts are now being made to mote an intercourse between th ve tribes and jauritiua on the west coast of the island; but the re- sults are not yet known. The Latest Shipping Intelligence. LrverPoon, Nov 4—Arr James H Shepherd. from New York, Corx, Nov 2—Sid Bridgetown, for Orleans, Have, Oct 27—Sld Hubert, for Now Orleans; Nov 1, Mary & Jane, for New York. Movemeats of Individuals, The arrivals, yesterday. at the Astor Hous C. Van Ransselaer, Philadelphia; W. Hatch, Norfolk; urice Power, England; Anthony Wilkinson, Eng: Jand; W. Richmond. W. Radford, U. 8. Navy. At the American—Dr. Clarke, U. 8. Navy; I. Samp- eon, Portiend; A. F. Munroe, California; D. Gam- ble, U. 8S. Army; A. Newcomb, U.S. Navy. At the Howard—Jasper Harding, Philadelphia; Dr. Clarke, Hartford; EH. Stanley, England. At the Irving House, (Howard’s)—Hon. A. Fitch, Michigan; Hon R. McClelland, do.; Hon. C, E. Stew- art, do,—en route for Washington, 8. Navy; S. Woods, ‘Toronto; Venezvea.—The Kingston (Jamaica) Journal of the 26th ult., has important intelligence as to the state of affairs in Venezuela. It states that a letter has been received by a gentleman in Kings- ton, containing the information that General Monagas had offered to come to terms with General Paez for the surrender of Maracaibo, but that the latter would not aceede to the proposals made to him, [The dates alluded to here are only to the last of September. Our accounts, by way of Phi- Jadelphia, are dowa to the middle of October.) ‘ The Journal adds:— ‘The tact ir, that Monagas had been starved into» purrender by the presence of Geueral Paex’s fleat, hich was lying in the which prevented vessels from entering to land their cargoes of provisions, Weare, however, told ring the oocupancy of the town by Monagas party, the greatest atrocities been committed upon the Temale portion of the inhabitants, These were made to yield to the brutalising lusts of their oppres- tore, which was heightened by the state of starvation they were ing. Great wumbera of Monagas’s m deserting hi rye and jotning Genoral Paex’ we are told that no i ty-five of them wore captured and ebot, by order of General Monages. & new shade of the color; the corsege, close fitting | and quite high, is trimmed down the front with valvet novuds of the Fame coler; tory are arranged in close coquer, with @ steot buckle in the ceatre of each moe 14; thie trinming is continned down the front of the skirt, Tight sleeves, Mi A single baud borders the cuffs aad the basquine. | NEW YORK HERALD. Sorthwest Corner of Hulton and Nassau ses JAMES GORDON WENNETY, PROPRIETOR. THE DAILY HERALD per annum ree editie ry diy. ¢wo cente The MORNING EDITION te ack 4 Mand distrinuted before breakfast, J hal of th» newsboys, MW, and the second ATER VOON EDITION ad for cireula~ tion on the annum. for Bro ae. The Earopewn edition A Linguages riptions, or with adver= ve will be deducted from luce the » Prench and he mone VOLUNTAR Y¥ CORRESPOND! °E containing important news, solicited from any quarter of the world; if used, will be Libera ly rid for. E SEMENTS, (renewed every morning, and to be published in the morning and u fternoon editions,)i1t reasonable prices; tobe written in a plain, levidte m inners the proprietor not reanganih! for errors im manascript, NONOTIO’ tae imoux communiertions, What= NOT ever is intended for in ust be «1uthenticated and addres not necessitrily for an aowrranty of his good fuith, Weeanet return rejected communications, PRINTING of all kinds executed beautifully und with des received at the Ojfice, corner of Fulton and fast ot7 933 7 Thy HERALD ESTABLISHMENT is open throughout the ay wall as day. PARK THEATRE—Domner anv Son—THE OLD FuvaRn, BOWERY THEATRE. Bowory—Rose Ortyron—Haree Max—Goine To THe TROT—New ORLEANS SERENADERE. BROADWAY THEATRE, Brondway—Roay O'Mours— Tousn Turor. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Cur awn Cou Acaww—New Yoru As Ir Is—Yanage Pavuan—Tas Lave oy THE Lions. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers strect—Douney ans Son—Coust why gir PAXSENTNENTS—THOM 48 AND JERRME AH IN AMERIC, BROADWAY CIRCUS, nesr Spring st—EquestRianiem, ke, MECHANICS’ HALL, Broadway, near Broome—Cxnrery’s Monsrrets—ErHi0rian 8inorne, MELODEON—Vinornia Sen RNADERE SANDS, LENT & CO.'S CIRCUS, Niblo's Garden—Meva- @xnin, RquesrRianim, ko, SOCISTY LIBRARY—Campnett’s Mrvstrets, PANORAMA HALL, 598 Broadway.- BARDMENT OF VERA CRUZ, STOPPANI HALL, Broadway, corner Walker street—-¥ axed In.ustrarep—Sackep Diorama, ZOOLOGICAL INSTITUTE, Bowery~-Van Amuvncu’s Gnanp Mrnacxnix. NEW ROOM.—Santn's Miverrers. TABERNACLE, Broadway—Josey Guwvo's's Coxcent. Diorama ov Bom- jew York, Tuesday, November 21, 1848. Actual Circulation of the Herald. Nov. 20—Monday. . ........++s++e00 + + 21,096 copies, ‘The publieation of the Herald commenced yesterday at 20 minutes past 2 o'clock and finished at 5 minutes past 6 o'clock, Circulation of the other Leading Morning Journals, Courier and Enquirer, (daily).. Journal of Commerce. Daily Express Tribun Aggrogate.... Errors in the above adequate authority. The Foreign News. By the wonderful power of steam, and its appli- cation to the purpose of ocean navigation, we are again in receipt of one week’s later intelligence frem the old world. The news is in some respects important, and interesting in all. France has got a constitution; the forms of establishing a permanent republ.can government have been all complied with, and the people were preparing for the election ot their first President. The most prominent of the candidates before the public for that high office—certainly the highest and most honorable in Europe—ts Prince Louis Buonaparte—the associations connected with whose name, and not the possession of any great merit of his own, will probably be sufficien to carry him into the Presidential chair. Indeed all meritorious attributes in Louis Buonaparte, are disclaimed by his adherents; the glory attached to his great relative’s name, his services, and to the empire, being the elements of his popularity. It he be elected, a change in the policy ot France, especially as regards the foreign relations of the republic, will be almost certain. Indeed, Prince Louis will be forced to steer a different course from that pursued by Cavaignae and Lamartine, in order to maintain his administration. The spirit which was evoked among the masses of the French people, by the overthrow of Louis Philippe, will not brook the temporizing policy pursued by that monarch during his reign, and followed by Lamartine ahd Cavaignac. The French peopl are sick and disgusted with the entente cordialé manceuvres of all of them, and are eager to act as propagandists, to disseminate the spirit of liberty to all nations, and to assist in the overthrow of all despots and monarchs in the old world. In the event of Buonaparte’s election, he will be guided and controlled by this spirit, or crushed by it. There will be no middle policy for him. In the election for President, the French people have a mocel before them inthe United States, which it will be well for them to follow as strictly as they can. We have just elected our President without any strife, turmoil, bloodshed or confusion. Ia one day, twenty millions of people, seattered over a territory of two thousand miles square, left their counting houses, their fields, and their stores, and elected their chief magistrate fora term of four years, by the simple use of the ballot, and without the exhibition of violence or outrage of any kind that called forthe interference of the officers of the law; and we may add, without any breach of the peace of any magnitude. Here is an example which we commend to their attention. Austria remains in much the same condition as it was in at the previous accounts. The struggle for freedom 1s still going on, and the result 18 eagerly awaited. Vienna was being besieged by the forces of despotism, and it may be that before this a great battle has taken place. England is calmly looking at what is transpiring before ‘her on the continent, and which she is powerless to prevent. Meanwhile, the elements of destruction are gnawing her very vitals, and she looks fora prolongation of her existence only in the calm which she fondly thinks will succed the storm that now rages over the European continent. But it will be a calm that will be perditionto her instita- tions, as they are at present formed; and sooner or later, she must cave in, crumble and fall. Who ts to nx Next U. S. Senator rrom New Yorx Tue War or rue Criques.—The war of the cliques for the post of U. 8. Senator from this State, in the place of Mr. Dix, waxes very warm and amusing. Under our telegraphic head wil! be found a brief account, thus far, of the tlt between Mr. Collier and Thurlow Weed—the former dubbing the latter with the title of the “autocrat” of the whig party. This is only the opening of the campaign. Tuanxs.—Our acknowledgments are due to Mr. J. W. Sullivan, the enterprising express man, for the receipt, through him, of the latest Irish news- papers. Hic Samana or THE Wasutnaton.—The U. 8. mail steamer Washington, Captain Johnston, sailed yesterday at 1 o'clock, for Southampton aad Bremen. She takes out 24 passengers, and $35,000 in specie. The steamship Hibernia, from Boston, arrived at Halifax on the 17th inst. at 6 A. M., and lef: soon after tor Liverpool. The steamship Galveston arrived at New Orleans on the Ith inst., Idays from New York, via Havana. J AeA generat aR The steamship Cherokee nrrived hence at Sa- vanaah, on Saturday morair g—60 hours passage. Tur First Train at Osweao.—The Oswego Times gives a glowing account of the arrival of the cars and locomotive in “shat goodly city on Mhuredsy, for the first time. ‘The bells were rang, catnons fired and the deuce iteelf was to pay, all im honor of the er- rival of the fron horse, How hia majesty bore 0 hearty 4 weloveo, the Z¥mes saith not,