The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1849, Page 4

. NEW YORK .HERALD. nee Berthwest corner of Fulton and Nassau sts JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, NOTICE TO Con tpraglled VOLUNTARY COR ier gh pe 7 earte? of the wor rst be ldser: Saat On Cire’ fifalicance, of ait sorts, tone, 0 NOTICE taen, of ed | + communten | yt wee pon map a att, wnraniee his’ geod aita." fe | weliasion, < sad a piensa ts ope nthroughout for inser th su th = EKL.Y HERALD. for circulation on this ome | finent, ie published. eoery Saturday, at 8 cents per ¢ Pye (‘cenit ner ery oral per an | LLAK WERRLY HERALD, ‘very Me 2 j sez coptesto clubs, Tames oi ike Botiar Herald will not contate any eo Weekly Herald. Jor sumer be deducted Eis ta manvacript. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. WERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Ricnany Tuine—- @ravoz Duvar. BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway.—Gazza Lamas. Brosdway.—Panis 1m 1843-Re- BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Taurtrarion —Toeviss. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham arp Our or Pisce Mi onion Hou: amp tae- | 0 Spmaxe MECHANIC'S HALL. Crnrery’s Minernace--Vovaer Moysioa: —Ermiort. cops GARDEN—G: wan Promenave Ci at MUSEUM, 69% Broadway.—From 9 A. M. to Voeat axp InstRuMER- w y York, ‘Thursday, September 13, 1849, Newspaper Postage. ‘The postege upon newspapers. dropped into the post oMfee by individuals, is now one cent each toany part of | the State. and haif-cent additional for distances over | 100 miles out of the Stato—the postage to be prepaid, exeept when sent from the offlee of publication, The Forcign News. ‘The steamship Europa, we are intormed by tele- graph, arrived at Boston about noon yesterday, and in the course of this morning, we shall receive our files and correspondence, which will enable us to give the details of the intelligence in our even- img editions this afternoon, and in our regular morning issue to-morrow. ‘The intelligence which we received by this rival, confirms the sad news previously received of the fall of Hungary, and the suppreseion of liberty and liberal principles throughout the whole conti- went of Europe. In reviewing the events that have taken place in the old world, from the breaking out of the French revolution, we think the disastrous end which the liberal move- ment reached there may be traced directly to the conduct of the French provisional govern- ment. The members of that government, by the exercise of a sound di ion, backed by energy, judgment and determination, had it in their power not only to promote liberty in their own country, but to make it triumphant over all opposition in every nationin Europe. But they were not equal to the emergeney—to the crisis—to the position to to which they were so suddealy and so unexpect- edly called. The imbecility and weakness dis- ployed by Lumartine, the ignorance and folly of Ledru Rollin, and the ridiculous reveries of the socialists, were not the qualities requisite for the time. If the provisional government of France, inttead of being timid almost to childishness— imstead of being almost afraid, as it showed ateelf, of its own shadow, hid taken the cause or with ad~ | Bishep Hughes ani the Editor of ‘ais Or Par Nobic Frarum. At the Hungarian demonstration ia the Park, a short time since, one the ®speakers at the Italian stand, when referring to the Freeman’s Journal, his Lordship, Bishop Hughes’ organ, said:—“Here, all the press has condemned Louis Napoleon, ex- | cept the Freeman’s Journal, published by a dema- gogue, who has abjured his religion and the demo- | eratic principles of his ancestors. Let uscondemn | him, and place him among the Jesuits who try to introduce monarchy into this country.”” This remark, connecting the Jesuits with an en- | deavor to introduce monarchy into the United | States, appeared to us at the time to be uamenited, | | but we thought it better to wait, and see if the Je- \ suits themselves would not refute it, betore we City Intelligence. GREAT YIRE—BUENING OF MR. TALMADGR’S SUGAR RRFINERY. Last night, at balf past 10 o'eloek, the suger fefnery ot Mr. Talmadge, in Leonard, corner of West Broad- was discovered to be on fire. The entrance to farang is from Leonard street, aud it staadsia gh 5 See that street. Gor mes thon; it @ coven Bi 4 the fre pow tene RY the rear of be ,s8 ark, story, =} raged fearfully, Fortunately the hour was not late, andit wae quickly divoovered. so that the alarm would take the matter in hand. This they have | done. The charge is refuted, and not only has all desire or wish to introduce monarchy into the | per United States been indignantly denied by one of | the most talented, able, and accomphshed ef the | order im this country, speaking for the whole, as | will be seen by the following communication on the | | subject, but all connection with his Lordship’s | organ is likewise repudiated. The fellowing is | the communication; it speaks for itself :— It is painful to the feelings of every Jesuit in Ame- rica to find his name associated with that of the Free- man’s Journal. ot New York. The Jesuits have always bad the character of sensible men. ‘The personal fuel- ings of the editor are as thoroughly hostile to the Jesuits | as those of the most declared opponent porsestion @ letter of his to a gentieman in Maryland, | of ro gross a character. that when it was read by some of the bishops at the late Council in agent were for denvuncing the author and the outrege upon truth, and undoubtedly anti Cathal Owing to the declaration of & Jesuit present on ti Occasion. that the Jesuits could not be affected by ebaracter so insignificant as the editor of the Freeman's | Journal. the ailair was allowed to pass wanotiond. Bishop Hughes him-elf. declared bia willingness, 1m con- | sequence of tbat letter, to second apy couree that % the editor —his letter evino- a | ic as ty Catholic, The Jeouits are. and bave ever been, the upqualified defenders of human liberty and the in- terests of the people; and not one solitary exception | ean be pointed to in the bi-tory of that body, in tals cour try, tines the day that Father White peaned the | noble ebarter of the Maryland colony, giving full liberty of conscience to ail mankind aod 0; arylum to the persecuted of wvery clime. do present moment, when itis well kuown that all the | schools of the Jesuits in America are so many nuc- series of liberty and devotion tothe repablie. Pledged, | asthe Jesuits are. by principle to the interest of the Se divine establicbment, they never dreamt institution with the temporal pe; and one of the mort learned of that the celebrated Father Perroné is said to have advised the present Pope that he could, with # safe coa- sclence, waive ull claims to his temporalities, if the pub- lie interest required it. ‘Ihe temporal power of the Pope bax no more to do with the spiritual aathority of the Pontiff than the private table of Mastai Ferrati bas to do with the altar at which he offiviates as Pius 1X It were to be wished that the editor of the Free man's Journal bad learnt Cuthohe doctrines brfore he assumed the chair as thi course in that ebair hae proved toa demonstration, that he pever bad @ vocation for the editorship, as ho so fuoliahly Ddossted having when he first assumed it, or he bas tadly swerved from his bigh eabing. and should be visited with the chastisement of a backslider aud apos- tate. A JESUIT. There are two or three important points in this communication, which are worthy of being com- mented upon. ‘The Jesuits deny any desire of in- treducing monarchy into the United States, which denial, however, is almost unnecessary. Secondly, they meke a distinction between the Pope as the successor of St. Peter and as soverign of Rome. This isa very important fact, for comiag from that source, it deprives the arguments of those who insist that temporal soverignty is essential to the existence and dignity of the pontificate of their whole force. We did not expect the order of Jesuits te go quiet so far as this; but their doing £0, shows conclusively that they do not allow sectarianism or bigotry to overcome their judg- ment, even at a time when the head of their church is unexile in Gaeta. 1a this the Jesuits cer- tainly give proof that they are, in the words of the writer of the above communication, “the un- qualified detenders of human liberty and the in- terests of the people,” and to charge them with striving to introduce monarchy into the United States, is doing them a great injury and wrong. The remaining point in this communication, to which we shall refer, is that the Catholie Council Thave in my | 2 | Must. however, be con-iderably damaged by water. was iptly before the belle gave it, for some of the does, did net ring at all whil rang It was also fortunate that there ‘were several gines in close proximity to the Engine 3 was TN ey and it was ed Engine 31 aud 88. also rr] im, street, from whieh two or three streams were directed uy rcs the flames; till they were partially subdued, and the hook aad ladder men were eval to asoend the ladders aad take the hose inside the building. In eects engine No 14 played with grest effect, from Anthot | ptreet; a ony by degrees parece She sompined, Ch of all e ot the flames, after the two up- pen new aooosined About half past twelve Belock. the fire was complotely subdued. end the firemen were enabled to go tarough the whole ballding, and search every spot for the lurking enemy; wen, the report being favorable, the rarious comp sales then erved, in addition to those already por ABS pepe 20 and 5; hose 2, 42. 40, 33. ‘All deserve. great praise for thelr exertions im ire building from destruction, and also buildings, which were in dan- lishment, which was generally known of the Leonard strevt su; house, about two months azo, former Ordineaux. There have been Erooth: duilding withia the lust fort- night, which were extinguished with bat trifling da- ge. How the fire occurred on the present osearion, It bay been stated that the watenh- has beeo lately dismissed We the building is lnrured, bat we ume itis. It is understood there was pot much of be property in the stores that are burot. the mort valuable portion being in the stores underneath, It Extension or THE Hvoson Rivea Rattroan.—The meeting of the Committee of the Board of Assistant | Aldermen, appointed to report on the vote of the Board | of Aldermen in favor of the extension of the Hudson | boned railroad, through Cepal and Hudson streets to | Chambers street, was appomted for 4 o'clock, P. M., yesterday, but only one member, Mr Chap: bali man of the Committee, peared up to 5 o’eiock, when (?) till Monday. Secretary of the Company, protested journment to that da; he adjourned the meeting Mr. But. He requested that a hia ebjection would be entered on the minutus. was ready to go on if those who were opposed to the extension would agree. gentlemen present, possessing wage in Hudson street, ‘oppoted to the extension, among them Mr. Hayton and Mr. Roer, who thought one wan was not a sufficient committee. Mr Cnarman said be Lea he would not be jus- tified in reporting by himself alone, ‘The matter then dropped. ‘There appeared to ® very strong feeling against the extension on the part of some of the owners of property in Hudron street as they think it will iojure the street, though the inhabitants of West street are not hostile to the line passing by their houses. Deav Man on Boann 4 Scnoonxn —Uhe Coroner was called, yerterda: schooner Naney war discovered from the efiluvia by David F. Powers, the first mate; the wail. the body fell on thy deck. tr where, bedy very offensive. the appear. | ance of the deceased, that on ‘Saturday last he came on board the sebooner, in liquor, and sat for some time, and, unobrerved by the bands on board. erept into the folds of the Fail to sleep. where he rolled on his face and smothered, as when the body was found it was lying in that porition, The deceased bore the appear- Avce of one of the dock loaters; he was without coat, wore a red flannel shirt cassimere pantaloons, cross- barred. apd cap No person recogutzed the body. The jury ered the fullowing verdict: That the deceased | came to hit death by some cause urknown The Jury | Set that no violence had been used in causing jeath. Fine —A fire wan discovered by oMfieer Clabane, about half past two o'clock yoreréay morning. in y under the bows of th rimsbaw. lyivg at the foot of Dov but for the timely discovery. and energeti to extipguieh the flames. the rhip would h: edly fallen & prey to th uring element. tis sup- pored to be the work of an incendiary. Bevtovs Acciwent.—About half past eight o'clock on servant girl. at 213 Fifth street. light- | mp, upset it and the contents took fire, Dlazing forth fepet It was discovered by a citi- | wen culside who caught the a lacap and threw it {nto the street; aud » young girl by the name of Louisa Borom was pasting at the tag, when rhe received the | ce ntents, which bu: her face. neck end arm, se- riously injuring them. Tho accident was di a by Folie n Mareh. who extinguished thé which if int was cuveloped, by throwing hia rere or aroun ing aepirit | Domingo at 26 a 37s, | provement, which present small stocks would seem ; be quoted nominally from ‘24s. down to 19s., as in TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, | awetsticns must be considered as mominsl, though with little stock Alabeme. 65—bayers at this price @itte Sterling, 64 © 67; Maryland Sterling, 89 » 90! ‘The State Fair at | Syracuse, Srnacuse, September 13 -P. M. ‘The city is literally crammed with strangers, among prevails. Our telegraphic Sextanee this morning are un- | Missisrippi Planters’ Bonds, 53 0 56; ditto Union Bank | whom the utmest usually interesting and important—embracing ad_ ditional eommereial intelligence from Europe, re- ceived at Boston by the steamship Europa; im- portant news from Sante Fe, New Mexico; the first day’s proceedings of the Convention of the “Barnburner” Democracy at Utica; incidents of the State Fair at Syracuse; and a variety of mat- ter from all quarters. Our telegraphic correspondent at Baltimore (on referring to our Baltimore letter, received by mail,) will perceive that his communication, in regard to the celebration of the battle of North Point, is of no value to us. ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE RECEIVED BY THE STEAMSHIP EUROPA. Commercial and Financial Affairs. LIST OF PASSENGERS. Baring Brothers & Co’s. Cireular. Lonpon, Friday, August 31, 1849. A fair amount of business has. been transacted this eek, in most descriptions of colonial and foreign pro- ai ebiefly for consumption, and prices have been steadily maintained. For our leading staples, there bas been also more general inquiry. We have no change to notice in money, which, though it bas been im more demand on the Stock Exchange still continues very abundant. By the overland mail, which arrived yesterday, we have advices from Bombay to the 25th July, and Cal- eutta to the 16th July, but they contain little news of intergst. For particulars, we beg reference to the sub- Joined remarks :— Asnxs, with some export demand, have further ad- ‘and pote are held from 38s. a 40s., and pearls 4 to $00 packages Trinidad, 64, for ordinary, up to 50s. 6d. for choice. Cochin —261 bags have been offered at auction, of which about 230 only found buyers. Honduras | Diack, 3s. 7d, @ 58. 2d.; silver, 3s. 7d. a 4s. ; Mexi- can tilver, 86. 6d. a 88 $d.; black, 38. 6d. o4s., being about the previous currency. Correz —An animated demand has prevailed for all descriptions, and prices generally may be quoted 2s. dearer. The various public eales have offered 985 casks, 3600 bags plantation, and 1,400 bags native ele of which found ready buyers— the latter from 38s. 6d. a 89s. 6d ; 180 bales Mosha, whieh realized 568, s 598. 6d, and 2,264 bales East India, which brought 8} ‘1s. 6d. for Padang, 30s. for 8. for ordinary mixed Bata- via, St, Domingo is now held at 37s., with buyers at | 868, The tranenctions, privately, comprise 8,000 bag* tive Ceylen, from 37 to 398.; 4,200 bags Brasil, 828, © 6. Od., with fine at 36s. a 378.; 1,000 bags Coste Rica, 89 a 428; 2500 bags Java, 88 o 44s.; and 1,000 begs St_ In the neighboring continental ports the article increases in favor, but the near ap- proach of the Dutch sales, (that at Rotterdam to take place on Monday.) hasa tendeney to check business for the moment, as holders are sanguine of farther im fairly to justify. ‘The Conx Trav, under the influence of most favora” Die weather, has ruled again extremely dull this week’ and on Monday, with » supply of upwards of 3000 quarters wheat of the new crop, prices declined fally Se. per quarter, while foreign was about 28 cheaper to sell, On Wednesday and today the market wa: affected with the rame dulness. A large portion of the wheat crop having been secured in the finest con- dition, and the quality and yield being most satisfac- tory, there is scarcely any demand for flour, whieh may quality. In epring corn little fluctuation has octurred. Indian corn bas been rather more inquired for to hold | over, but no demand whatever prevails for oo ption. | ‘We quote Ibraila 248 d ; Galats 25s. 6d. per quarter, qfee on board, including freight and insurance. Coriom has been quiet through the week. and to effect sales. holders would have had to reduce the price of East Indian sorts about per ib, but our stock, _ which is limited, is in very few hands, and held firmly. | 70 of liberty in hand with energy, the result would | at Balitimore, were about to denounce the Bishop's Hipes.— Of 4,661 East India on sale yesterday, aye been different. To sustain itself, and | | organ and its ostensible editor, and that His Lord- aequire the confidence and support of the | ship, Bishop Hughes himeelf, declared his willing- French people, that government onght at once | ness to second any course that might be adopted Police Inteiigence. Suspicion of Another Abduction, —& young man, by the Bame of Elmore Thempron. doing business et No 24 wenaed betore Justion VeGrath, found buyers. A few kips of prime quality brought high rates, The better descriptions were only in| limited request, Other qualities were much sought Jeobn street, was euby esterday afternoon, for the purpose of giving such tn- to have taken sides with the liberal movement in | Germany and Itely, and promoted and favored it with all the means in its power. If it had done so, | the probability is both countries would at the pre- tent time be republican. But France, under the provisional government, held back, followed a au eida) policy of non-intervention, and allowed the military despots of Austria and those of other @ountries to recover from their terror and conster- tvon, Which the then recent and alarming events hed thrown them into, and enabled them to re. | organize their forces and consolidate their power for a de} berate and systematic blow at the liberal | eause. But they let the opportanity slip, and the folly aud imbecility of the provisional government, ac wellas the impracticability of the socialist reve- ries, combined with the cunning of the capitalists | d public men of France, brought ubout oae of the most wonderful reactions that the world has ever feen. ‘The cavee of liberty, for the present, at all events, ie hopeless in Europe. According to all appear- ances, there will be soon formed an unholy alliance against freedom, among all the despots. Louis Napoleon, it ie said, is about to be wedded to one of the royal femily of Sweden, and it is not at all snlikely that a private understanding exists be- tween him and the Emperor of Russia, ‘The pro- bability is, therefore, from these and other in- dientiona, that long betore the time for whe Lowis Napoleon bas been elected, he will endea- vor, by the ard ond assistance of his brother deapats, | te restore the empire in all its grandeur—to coaci- fia’e the military classes ; tax the nation for the benefit of the capital to pay the interest of | Joans ; encourage the trade of the cities and towns 20 as to keep the bowrgeotsie quiet, and by euch means reach the emperorehip. All the commer- cil classes of Europe would be favorable to euch acyttem of military government, because prospe- rity would follow the establishment of peace. Such isthe course which political matters may soon teke in Europe, and such, in our opinion, is one of the principal enuses which led to the full of liberty in that quarter of the world. Bat we can- not think, for a moment, that order and quiet, pro- duerd in euch e wey, con be of long duration in thie age of civilization. The various armies of the despots end sovereigns of Europe, numbering aratly two millions of soldiers, combined with the influence of the etock-jobbers and capitaliste, who draw theirrevenue, in the ehape of dividends, from the vitele of the people, will, we firmly believe, be tnable to make any buch eystem permanent in Enrope, a8 long os any liberty at all is allowed to the press, or railroads or telegraphs are esta- Dlithed, or knowledge keeps increasing among mankind. The next revolution in Europe will not be a trifling one. The ery will be blood ! blood blood! till the earth is completely saturated, and the wrongs of centuries thoreughly washed out with it. OND nde d Kosewrn’s Cornesroxpencr —Some of the newspapers are making a terrible fase about the correrpondevce which, it is said, was written by | Keseuth, the Hungarian leader, and seized by the enemy after his defeat. Now this same cor- respondence comes to us from Austrian sources exelnervely, and certainly looke as if it had been manufoetured to order. Many of the most intel- Jigent Hungarians in this eity place no reliance on ite authenticity, and believe it was fabricated by the Avetrians, to suit their own purposes, which ie very likely. Marre Exretios —S0 far ae heard from. the whigs bare gained considerably and It fs enpposed that the whigs and free noilers have elected a majority io the House of Kepreseutatives at well as in the Sonate, Last year, the Houre of F tati ves atood Ri demo erate. 68 wbige and V8 free sollere AU & Senator is 5 ehorem by the mext Legisiatere, im plaee of ilom- , demoerat, by the council in the matter. Notwithstanding | that, Bishop Hughes has not only kept him in the editorial chair of his organ ever since, but has | even recommended him te the Catholic public as a heerty Catholic. Now, what kind of conductis | this, we would ask, for a bishop of the Catholic | Church to pursue—first to announce his willing- | ness to denounce his own editor in a secret coua- | cil, and afterwards, to recommend him as a hearty Catholic? There only one way of explain- ing it. The session of the Catholie Council was held with closed doors—the proceedings were altogether private, and his Lordship had no idea that his editor would ever hear of ‘the remeiks he made concerning him. This isthe only way of explaining that part of his strange conduct. But why did he recommend the same man to the Catholic community hearty Catholic—after evineing his readiness to denounce | him in the council? Because his editer is a tool in his hands, and he wished to continue him 1m his employ and make him subservient to his own pri- vate end ambitious purposes. For that purpose he ' wished the Catholics of the United States to believe that the ostensible editor of his organ was a «‘ hearty Catholic,” and, therefore, entitled to their confidence. By those means he could use both hira and them for his own purposes. We think the Catholics of the United States are beginning to understand Bishop Hughes at last. Since he essumed the character of censor of the press, he has placed himeelt in a very unpleasant, and, we ehould eay, by no means honorable posi- tion. When he relieves himself of the odium that how attaches to him for using his organ, the pul- pit, and the rites of the Catholic church to pat dowa a newrpaper, because it had the audacity not to consult him as to what it might publish ead what not, which we think be wcll fiad it rather hard to do to the eatirfaction of the American people. We with be would explain bis conduct in the Catholic Council at Baltimore, in agreeing to denounce his editor, and afterwards recommending him to the support and confidence of the Catholic eommuaity. News rrom Cativonmta xracteo ARRIVAL or Tue Expiae Crry.—Our citizens are anxiously awaiting the arrival of the steamship Empire City, which is hourly expected at our port, with one month's latter news from © ia. The intelli- gence which she will probably bring, will, it is expected, be very intere¢ting and important. In- deed, an arrival from that distant part of our terri- tory, is loeked for with almost as much interest as that of a steamship from Europe, now that liberty has been put down in the Old World. Our people, so fond of excitement, will hereafier look to the thores of the Pacific for all the newspaper romance | of the day—euch as digging for gold, getting rich | eudeenly, organizing a new government, holding public meetings, and such things. Hereafter, therefore, every arrival of a steamship from Cali- fornia, with late news, will be of as great, if not greater importance, than that of a steamer from Europe. Waste axp Exreavacancr of tam Pansenr Crry Avrnoniries. —On every hand, we hear the tax-poying citizens of all parties complaining of the | high taxes which have been iaficted on them by | the preeent city authorities, and the general waete and extravagence which have characterized the municipal avthorines during the last year. The spit whieh gave us the new charter and the re, | organization of the city government, sprang from | a desire to produce economy, a8 well as equal and | | exett justice, in all the public departments of this Metropolis, Thos far, & dann ipa ae wl m the hends of the whig party, has been a woful, deplorable, and atrocious failure. In consequence | therrof, a genera 18 Spreading among the tax-payere and voters of all parties, to oust the prevent party from offiee, and wo try, ander the new new setol men in the management of | | our evty aflaars. | the flcht between them appr ared (0 be a dip | werd ona charge of Formation before the magistrate, in reference to the whereabouts of a young woman. by the name of Carha- rine Hathaway who was Feelding with her pareage at No 107 Fldridge street. set forth fn father of th ter Catharine bad been abducted fro last Money morning. clent reach tor believing that Mr. ‘Thompeo knowing to the fact, and aided aud abetted in auc | duction, It appears. trom tacte within our knowl thse Mr Thom>on is now under an in et a As certain facts bi inst Thompson on the trial, epirited away, and hept from appearing in court, the trial. or a proxpect of conviction of the dufe would amount to nothing, Now. to effect this object, & man of tall stature. about forty yrars of ne calling bimeeif ( haries 8, Mason, rent a letter to Mis« Hatha. way, one day last week, requestiog ber to meet him on the corper of Grand and Forsyth streets, on Sunday afternoon, and the signal to be givea by him, would bs his bite Dandkercbief from his pocket and wiph the was to speak. On the reowlpt of this letter the parents consulted and constaded not to let ber go; bat » friend pointed for the meeting, 0 Fubequently cal . Ca distance off waiting the revel maining here tome length of time. thats ‘atbarine did not make her appew and Thompeon went to the residence of Mr Hatheway, ‘Thompson stood outeide; Mason waat into the how teow Mr Hothewey ud represented that he came a friene from Mr Thompson to make some arrangement, f possible. in o-der to stop any further proseeation he Hathaway would not for ose moment listen ty aay tuch proposition, and Mason finding that nothiag could be done on that score, left the preates. How. ever, on the following orn ng (Monday) Mason called again at the how at ame to the door of father could Jere € atberipe oe fetber verily belleves to be tl woman of about 2t years of y wee! od. easily andet . The object it pone is to neoreto public @urh rites that the ao soe be dlamiserd. This object the far od bifoge the whole ease bufore the court in crder that much rte ight be taken to re- store the girl to her d likewiee her at- tenda: jourt «bem called upon to tenti Me. on questions propoon oy ver any ques. Them: the magistrate, tha but that if the matter took another form, by virtue of a writ of habeas corpus. then bie etient would make @ returp to the writ as would prove roties factory; conrrquently the ase at prevent le statu quo. The probability t* that the girl will be Ay Vieed to return back to her parente wiitempt to Kill = A toan evlied Jomer Donohoe, and woman called Mary Smith. were arrested last # fi arge of vio! name of Biddy Clerk, her face and head took place ia atia Leounrd street, ted to heve beens M Greth committed be old woman, 18 was her to bl er ggery, ai or Ibe accused parties to prison. thonght. 1d recow tun —Omeet Mecallum: of the tate a. two desperate Toon eee Harriet Dragvon ad Moy Loui were engaged ioe deadly eontliet with one Atreet, on the Five Pointe, each expert ter er edverrary she recrived ® severe parb, with a knife, whieh wid ber eheek open to ine bone from the corner of her eye to her mouth; from this wound the blood flowed profurely, covering her reve. and exhibiting @ terrible right, The oceaston of divicion of some money stolen from a + Bo bed tation into ireluaches Justioe MeUrath commitred Harries to privon for trial arnet Sturdevant — cob Smith avd Nenty Dobson. were arrested, yerterony. by officer ter and Viareb, of the bighth og letters around to various inmates thereof, omaadiog ken bef re Justioe Blakely, aa hovers, direeted to They were ited to answer the charge, | vest on Suspicion —OMeet> re Fombay and Morrison, cfihe bighth ward. arrested yesterday, two black fel- dows ext d John W. Jeffereon aud David Wisner, on felon of stentiog a fot of jewelry, valded at veer $40, trom the house No 513 Sroodway, the property of Mir Jeeeph Doreey, — tnstice ely gomanited them | both to prison for a ferrtber hearing. after snd readily obtained the extreme quotation of last week. Invico.— The declarations for the ensuing quarterly | sales, to ecmmence Sth October, now amount to 17,545 chests, The accounts from Calcutta to the 14th July, are on the whole considered leas favorable for the crop owing toa succession of heavy rains, but by the timo the next mail leaver, the fate of the crop will probably be sufficiently decided to admit ofan esti of ity | final result, andin the meantime little change is likely | to cecur in our market. — Common bare and rails continue in demand at At Glargow, pig tron is selling from recond hands at 446, free on board, for mixed numbers, Swodinh is worth £11 10s, @ £12. Lann—In fair requost at 849, « 968, for Western, up to B8e, for bert, in kegs, Leap bas been largely doalt in. Several shipments have been made to your sido, The market is very firm at £15 150 for British, aud £15 Ss. for Spant Lineren Canes are steady, with a small supply of foreign. London made are still to be had at £7, thougl the price of serd bas advanced 2¢, per quarter. One.—Sperm was rold at £79 0n Saturday, but ts now firm at £80 per ton. thern £908 £57, Seat | £22100, a £28. Cod £27 10s Olive £41 10s, a £42 for Gallipoli, down to £38 for common sorts, Palm and | evece nut unaltered. Linseed fally worth 209. 34. on the spot. with few rollers even at that prise. éitte, 20, im demand; Michigan, 30 a 35; N York fives. 96, rellers; ditto sixes, 106 @ 107 offered; Ohio sixes. 98 a 1 enneylvania, 7% 80; South Carolina Farmers. 86, inal; ditto Barings. 90. nominal; Ter- nerete, 94.0 $6; Virginia Sixes, 06097; Florida, 27 per sent; Canada six per cent bonds, par. ers by Passeng: Ea From Liverpool for Lge mpd, $i Howls Jenhing, bie a Jenking re G ins uropa. and Indy, Mise . Mr Clarke oe a Ii an, M Durand,” Or Pat Mise Nin. ice Cad 5 B sré indy Mr iio. Indy, Wheelwright. Mason, 0; 7 4 Picren, RN, Meseen Sith Onertel Weis, Moliaed Mesors nerm: r. errett L Wosecnmace a asin J W Canker. Murray zu aa Sie itn es hoy, m, W. righam, Late and Important News from Santa Fo— Desperate Fights between the Americans and the Apache and Camanche Indlans— Critical Situation of Col. Washington, é&c. Sr. Louis, September 12, 1849. ‘The express frsm Santa Fe and Los Vegos bas ar- rived, via Fort Leavenworth the lst of September. It left Santa Fe on the 11th of August, and Los Vegos the 1¢th. By the aceounts received, we learm that a party of Apeche Indiane recently attacked Capt. Irundas’ fore g | at Los Vegos, but were repulsed with @ loss of all bat ten warriors. The slain are recognised as having been among the Indians who lately committed depredations — (Heres portion of our despatch is unintelligible.) Major Chevalier bad another fight with the Caman- ehes on the 17th of July, at the Copper Mines, during whieh bis party killed 40 of the Camanehes, and took 200 prisoners and 600 mules. The Major lost but one man. - Col. Washington's situation, st Santa Fe, was cen- sidered very critical, he being surrounded by 50,000 (?] hostile Indians. Monthly mails bave been established, to leave Fort Leavenworth and Santa Fe on the 15th of each month. ‘The San Christie mines had been explored, and gold was found in considerable quantities. Col. Collier was to leave Santa Fe for Californie in a few days. Col. Calhoun, the Indian Agent, had established him- self at Sant: field, 27th of July. Capt. Maury left Fort Smith on the 9th of August. murderer of Kane, was executed on the The Barnburners’ State Convention. Unica, September 12—2 P.M. The Convention assembled at twelve o'clock, and organised by the appointment of Jared Wilson, Erg. | of Ontariocounty, as Chairman, and Messrs. Butte, of | Monroe, and Bogart, of Rockland, as Secretaries, for the time being. ‘The roll was then ealled, and 192 delegates, repre- swered to their names, Mr. Tayvon, of Onondaga, moved that a eommittee of one from each judicial distriet be appointed to select and report permanent officers, (which motion, we sup- | pore, was adopted, and the committee appointed ) Mr. Stanton, of Seneoa, moved that a meeting of the | delegates alone be held at some time in the afternoon. Mr. Van Bunen objected to this proposition, and the | motion was withdrawn. The Convention then adjourned until half-past two, | afternoon. | SECOND DESPATCH. Utica, September 12—P. M. The Committee appointed to select permanent officers for the Convention. reported Robert Deniston, F | of Orange county, for President, with eight Vice-Presi- Gente and four Secretaries. The report was adopted, | and Mr. Deniston conducted to the chair. The President then announced the reception of a | communication from the Chairman of the State Con- vention of the other (old hunker) section of the demo- cratic party, proposing terms of union, &o., which was read by the Secretary, and then Iaid temporarily upon the table. ‘The articles on exhibition ia the various departments of the Fair excel those displayed om any former cees- sion ; and the cattle and horses. it is said, have never been surpassed, in size, stoek, and general exeellenee of condition, Henry Clay is still the lion of the day, and is enthu- siastically reeelved wherever he appears. IHe is stop- ping at Rust’s, and, notwithstanding his recent illness, is in good spirits. Vice-President Fillmore, Governor Fish, Ex Governor Marey, Christopher Morgan (Secretary of State), Liea- tenant-Governor Patterson, Hon. Francis Hon, Horace Greeley (of the Wew York Tribune)” Thurlow Weed, and other distinguished individuals are here. Several places of amusement are announeed to be- open this evening. Officer A.M. C. Smith has arrived, and the police are doing a rich business. SECOND DESPATCH. Svracuer, Sept. 12-6 P. M. ‘The number ef arrivals continues to inerease. It i* confidently arserted that there were within the limits of the city, to-day, more than 70 000 persons. Mr. Clay made a speech from thé piasza of the Syra- cuss House, this afternoon, to several thousand persone, He will leave to-morrow morning on his way home. Jas. A Crane, the contemplated editor of the Cul” fornie Whig, ia in the city, ee i> nos EERE OS, Cabinet Meeting—Health of the President. ‘Wasurxoton, Sept. 22-6 P. M. ‘Phe cabinet hada meeting to-day, but nothing of im- portance transpired, ‘The President is gradually gaining strength, but, for the present, declines receiving visiters. Fire in the Auburn Prison. Avavas, September 12—9 P. M. A fire broke out in tho State Prison at this place about six o'clock this event by which the eoopers’ shop was entirely destroyed, and the tool shop much. damaged. 2 Failure ef the Southern Mail, Bavtione, Sept. 12—9 P. M. The Southern mail has failed beyond Riehmond, Ve. Notbii 0. Sept 12—8 A. M. The receipts of wheat are rather a Winter is quoted at Tbe. a 80c., and pring, 58¢. # 70¢. Bu ; P. eters sinee yesterday :—Flour, bbls. 5,000; burh. 23.000; corn. bush. 15000 The market tbe market for corm fe heavy. receipts ; tales of 2500 bushels ; Western mixed, at 480. Oate are selling at 30)¢0, Bales ef Ohio whiskey, at Me. Avsany, Septomber 12—6 P.M. ‘The receipts rinee yenterday wero— Flour, 8,000 bbls. ; wheat, 9.000 Duchelay corn, 11,000 bushels For flour is @ fair milling demand for Bd, wi i. Peis ae of 6,000 bushels Canadian wheat, at $1 13, and Genesee, at $1 Corn is lower; sales embrace 5,000 bushels, at 5630. for mixed Western. 583¢¢0. for Bat Yellow. Oates are 40c., with sales of bashels. Shipping Fatelligence. , Sept 12. Arrived—At 12 o'clock 15 min PM, ateamsbip | Porerpect ‘was in the Bay at 4 this morning, ta was Sotained Me. do; Mary, ret are. 3 aiany! ‘Bea ‘Gull, Flora, Bride, Loser and :Compmance i ships “wh ‘St: Balti- sis eat RAMSHIP ee iDONTA, FOR Liver= Geo C Bosse ites Deemer s F ot iter Met Grannat Baleimores ian ae ied re Marshall, of Caunda; Vister Lafont, Per Gelitax—M, 4 Mrs J EB wi lessrs James - well, J W Flivt, of Becton Teal glo” nate Jemen Max Livan. punto Cleared—brig Julia Payson, Brook arm: Sentember iphie; 10%, Arrived—Sehra Cordelia, Boston Barner, Beverly for New York; LE ingles, Meckgort Wee ae, Cheared—beig Diligence, Mawnan etn t) ome Hl =™, her LI. «1 Telme, San Leapaal ri fiesta. do; sche Mr, Van Buren moved that a Committee be ap- pointed to frame resolutions, which was agreed tc: and the following gentlemen were named :—John Van Boren, Sexton Smith, Robert E. Temple, Preston King, First—That to unite the party, both State Committees be dircbarged, and that future State Conventions be called by the Legislative Caucus. Vim. Taylor, Thomas B. Collier, Jeane Sherman Mr. Stanton addressed the Convention while th Committee was absent, On their coming in, Mr. Vai Buren, Chairman of the Committee, reported reso” lations which he said they had adopted by an anani- m ote, —That Savery is an evil, for the original in. | treduetion of which our government is not responsible; | but that the government should be held responsible for ite existevee where power is ponnossed over it, The third, fourth, and fith resolutions declare that Congress has power over Slavery in the District of | Columbia, but not in the States; that Congross has power. alao, in the Territori pd ought to exercise the mame to prevent the establéhment of Slavery in | them. j The sixth approved of President Polk's signing the Oregon bill. and thus giving his official sanction to the | probibition of Slavery in the Territ rins. Seventh—That principle is the only test Im politics parties onght to carry it out in their practios, above recolutions, after being severally read, | were adopted. The eighth resolution was as follows :— J. B. Ellwood, and Rice remains nominally as last quoted, with very rapeactions, Bacteria without demand at the moment, andonly €00 barge veld at 274, for 70 Ibe. refraction. Neh te rather cheaper, butas holders do not attempt to press tales, we donot alter the range of our last quotations, Sreuten firm at £15 to £16 2s. 64., both on the spot fe | —The sales are confined to 3.000 bags pepper: at 34d. for gord Batavia, being the former value Timento ts very eearce. it gen. ly steady prices a yellow hove been rold at 8s. to 41s, duty paid. In forvign @ereriptions nothing baer tranepired, though certainly, within the last day or two, there has been | more Inquiry, and several offers bave been made fee | floating corgoes of brown sugar, at prices which, though | obtainable lat week, are below the prevent views | of holders, who anticipate amore general demand after the Dutch pale. In mort of the continental portss elmtiar state of things existe, holders everywhere firm: Vat buyers acting om the reserve, until the remuit ie known At St Petersburg the market ts depremed, ag the refiners are supplied for the present from recent | purchares. Fine white Havana hasbeen sold at RO. MK. and fair ordinary from RO Wy aR. O Tariow Seagain rather cheaper. Sales of Bt. Peters borg Y ing been made at 38s, 6d. on the #pot, end 38, for last three months. | quotation for the former being Od , a which price, how- ever. but little Is offered by importers. Tonaceo.—Deyond the fale afloat of the cargo of ro” ia leaf, enid to be about 19%. per 100 ibs, manifest weight, we have no transactions of importanes to notice None of the late arrivals will be sampled | till the antomn, In the meantime the market conti- noes extremely Arm. Turpentine —Rough her been in more rei about 6,000 bbls. have changed bande at 6*.7) 0 Ta 8d, for new, and the market is altogethe” pirite, too, bave been taken more freely at Bie 64 for Britich and American may be quoted et 82. 04. 0 B88. per owt. Wrareror the absense of arrivals, remainr tirely nominal, ‘The frst sapplics will go of very rendly In other articles no partionlar change has ceesrred. AMERICAN STOCKS. ‘The abeenee of any demand for investment, gale, have deptesred the prie@ of U and a a. fome pares! six per een Are offered Ini certifientes of 1967 at 1¢6 per © dertifientor of 1869 wt 10%) per +, and im bonds té bearer, of $1008 each, at 107 pow t. without buyers at these prises Mest State So eurities have been influenced by this decline, and eur | a: morni | Tevolved, That, whereas the other branch of the de- | moeratic party, having declined to aceept our invite. tion et Rome. and having at Syracuse re-comstdere’ that communication, now desirous to unite with ts. and for that porpose request a nomination on our tieket cf feur persons designated by them; therefore, this committee recommend the nomination by this | Convention of the said persone with « view to some union, ' This gave rice to some debate, In ich Mr Hunt, of Oneida. and Mr Cochran, of N ork, apposed the resolution and Col. Temple of Albany, and Jadgo Betts, of Orange, enpported it Mr Hert moved an Adjourned without taking the question Llinots Whig State Convention. Crreaoe, Iut , Sept. 19-8 A.M. ‘The Whig State Convention, at Dison, yerterday, nominated the following th Govenson—Alesander R Coiling. Livet Govan Timothy © Hows. ov Srate— Levi Al The Europa at “at Boston—Deoline of Cholera, Dosren, September 12, 19 ‘The steamship Europa arrived at this port to day, at 12 o'clock. Her maile will reach your city om Thurs Only one death by cholera has oseurred here during | | die inet te nty-four hours Baliing ef the Cale Boston, September 1% 1849 The Celedonia sailed at 12 o'elook, to day, for Liver. Pool, vie Halifax, She carried 18 passengers for Liver. pool, (among whom was Bishop Ruppe, of Ohio.) and dour for Halifax. She took no eprcie. Death of the Hon. J Mawey D, Commins, Sept. 12—A.M. ‘We are pained to announce by ebolers, of the Hon. John D. © " ntative in the Jest Congress, from Ohio. He died in this sity yester- Death of Captain Lorser, ni Fura, September 12-10 7, M | eity, nw Broronp, September Arrived—Sebr Ellen etee New York; sloop Republic, Alben: Dark Pantheon, Jersey City, to finish loadin, brig Richa "Phila een” ® A Good eedelande ‘Steamer Canada, New Yorks’ trig ‘Mary, Phila- h—Clesred—Brie Euvhrates, Ni . nes, Philadelphia; Sth, Therens, New ¥. yank errs paring’ Bark, Sir Wee ie Wore, i ache le; Ath, F phia; Emer New York: 10th, Echo, do. 4 ‘TRIAL TRIP OF THE MAIL STEAMER O10. ‘We learn that the mammoth mali steamer Ohio, wil? makean experimental excursion off Saturday next, and that the cempany will entertain a large number of our felentifio and other oltizens, together with the New Or- Jeans, and other South and Southwostern merchants, now here. It is intended, by her railing on the 20th inst., to reach New Orleans in time for the Texas packet of the 20th. Her Chagres passengers will sail immediately on her arrival at New Orleans, in the favorite steamer Fal- eon. If the Panama steamer for October sails at the day now stated, the Chagres passengers for the Ohior will reach there ali in time for her. We learn that the Southern mersbants now im thie it the North. intend making a strong demon- ftration in favor of the commencement of this line of steamers, which is to connect more closely the interests of (he South and Nerth. This lino ls the only fixed and permanent steam communication between New York and the Southern cities. id we hope it may re erive the patronage oo well dew by the Maishing thelr first, one of the largert and most beautiful sew steamers ever launched Im the States. Sporting Intetligence. A Serit Race. =A revll race came off yesterday aap ap me Dye TY yt resented y Mr Joba ey.) for which th. entered :— Mesera Uheries Thomas Frasers Wiguiew, Hugh Corran, James Nelroa. and Dan Lewts, It was pak Thomsen There was alto a prise for the feeond best boat. which. aithoogh Mr. Hugh Cerren came in eerond ven to Me and ehanged eon pet bye : with the rame ‘« weual generority, ——— ep te presevt Mr Lewis with aenp, for hi Hone. ax there was every ehance of hi 4 is untoward aveident. enn Fasbion M Now Heady, ¢ Store, 128 : it the a1 Fr et—unenepassad for 4.0. KELLOGG. eprepriatel “Tis no lovery gentle= ie OWN Browchen pos! in. he dees not devire to drain *, he will aiter Slore ym teow oxnhe joer by i the cheapest aad beet Boot 2 JONES R 14 Ann etree). —fly the nse of thts shaving hee mee once arroeshie [rom shioh this ariele hae eeetved #7 many enoominme aged, ite coviahle reputation. & rehavere. Na. LAT Breet way, oorner of Liberty Foret? and £7 Broadway. Fire Arms, of the follow? lew description, herel terme hy JOSEP A MART heated UR, Carbines; Doodles mangas Poni ‘ow ilog eae Pevk sae The Riche ite Dinemend Pointed one Reading, who commanded a com. | 11°", mes oe Ay ie eee \ ov stork of fine Ge 8 at pany of the seen Pennsylvanian regiment, to the | firs Dl tie een gnreatee! te keep aceurate timer whieh o> Mexican war, died ruddenly this evening, at the Ametican Ho St. Lonts. 8+, Lous, Beptember 11, 1849. ‘There were only 64 interments im thie elty duriog the week ending on Sunday Inst—89 of whieh were children under five sears of age. Two were deaths by sholera, Health of will esl very of mere. ee OF Ming tite ASM AND SARON'S tha ths Vovwet * , opi ayimy, tae » Priees, especially 8 embrace 12.000 bushels ; Ohio wing to large there ise tegen demand. and the market rules im