The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1849, Page 2

NEW YORK HER ALD Casrorsia—Tts Posrriow any Prosesors — * | Nothing im the commercial history of the world \d Nessam sts. | presents euch a wonderful, aad, we might say, mureeul spect, as the progress of the newly acquired territory of Oalifornia. No longer than a year ugo that territory was but partially inhabited by some hordes of {Indians and a few etray traders Werthwest corner of Fulton JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, NOTICK TO COKKESPONDBNTS. peronat nepali tm tie santaining im | on the Pacific; now, lines of eramnboate are cat, it ally pasd fore “ . seedy UF CITY INTELLIGENCE, of ald sorte, are lithed, equal te those plying between New Yor! jello stad und Liverpool, and each steamship which arrives SUMICE taken of anonymous communtoatwns, Weatever is tutended for snsertion must be authenticate d by (he ne me aad udereas uf the writer; not necessarily for Purlication, out aan guaranty of hie good faith, We rin- PE HERALD ESTALLISUMENT ty open r RR AL ESL ADLASUMENT iy throwyhowt the might. and departs tekes heavier muils, und ig more | erowded with pestengers. Nearly fifty thoasand j emigronts have already reached its shores, and | before the commencement of neat winter, 20 doubt the number will be inereased to one han- died thousand. The exports to that regiou will ero. TERMS, THE DAILY HERALL— Pas ce editions, 2 cents per supy | TP egtapege, THE MORNING KDITION w publetn i “ Fol ESS fs Chin BATON ee fm Bp ee | pobubly amount, during the present year, to thirty Yo'cluck: und the wccond at Se'clock, P. M. | milhons of dollars, shipped in five hundred veseels, im tats Lon~ | Ome per Copy f'prented Weak HERALL, Jor ev wblished every Sutird-y, or ekreulution tm me lish, at 6 the Lutter priee to include the VOLLAK WRERLY Sours per copy 5 81 per» of various kinds, The gold dust is coming here in arge quantities. The last importation of it, which was worth half a million of dollare, bes | created a deeper and a more setuled sensation on pe \ Ws OF $4 DOF am Sees cers WA etd the business community than anything else that ‘ALL | has taken place since the gold mines were firet | discovered. Such has been the birth and growth of Cal nia, in ope year, under the miraculous impulse of American demoeracy and demoeratic government. | What would Cuba be under the same system? A | foolieh atternpt at revolution in that land has | been made, which failed, because the poor Cubans | entrusted their cause to a set of speculators, kaaves and cheats, in this region; but notwithstanding | that, the Spanish goverament would do well to ja phe Ft wy ~emilted, ENTS, (renewed every mornt ufternoom edition ifor- morning et reasonable prices; hw propreelar to en in a not responsible for fully, and with manuscript PRINTING of atl evpateh. Ordera "AMUSEMENTS THIS EVBNING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowory—Wannem-Dow Cuan pa Bazan. exenuted erined at the eifie BROAOWAY THRATRE, Brosdway.—Rony O'Moar— Tarn Pose, NiBLO'S GAKDEN, Wan aon. BURTON'S TIBATRE, ( hembore sireot—M inntaon oF | Feano—Tis Ooty My Aust, WNSTIONAL THBATRE, Chat Sq Goon yew =PrPr Quane ann His Maw ov Mawcninsi ke OLYRPiv TREATRE, Broadway —Mrow Ben Diavoro, MECBANIO'S HALL, Most an—Erniovian roadway.—-Mernay Woves OF | fee ing that bas been exhibited, as well in Cuba as in this country, concerning the émeute which has lately been attempted. If the Spanish govera- ment do not make up ite mind to sell Cuba to the uare. . Alupeay Dome | with losing it, per fas aut nefas. The spirt of ac- | quiring Cuba is abroad in this country, | ali treaties, and all the governments of Europe | cannot prevent the result from coming about, whea niovy'e MinsrasLe—Vovsen Na. and the fiuit shell have become ripe. The Spanish Minisier ut Washington, would do well to give there ideas to his government, ia his next dis- patches, He has succeeded, with some skull and tact, in upeetting the recent movements towards Cuba; but the future, as regards that island, os pregnoot with great events. The sooner the Spanish government opens negotiations fer the sale and tranefer of Cuba to the United States, the better it will be for that county, and for all parties con- cemmed. New York, Wednesday, September 19, 1849 Newspaper Postage. ‘The postege upon newspapers. dropped into the post Ofice by indiviauals, fa now one cont each touny part of ‘the State. and « haif cent additional for distaaens over 100 miles out of the State—the postage to be prepaid except wien sent from the offies of publication, Europe! elligenee, Ove week later iatelligeace from Europe is dae to-night, from St. Joba. The Cambria will proba- bly arrive at Halifix this moruiag, with advices to the 7th inst. he Urited Fasnronarte Movements—THe Orena, &e.— We uaderstund that the third attempt will be made to ettablish the Italian Opera at the Astor Ploce theatre for the approaching season, and that it will be made by Max Maretzek, who is now in Europe collecting a troupe of the best vor ealists that he can find disenga, in the old We have received intelligence from the other side of the water, concerning the move- mente of Mr. Maretzek, and, according to those accounts, he has been su | trowze of artists ot great ability, although, by name, hey are hardly known in this country. Maretzek is a bold man. managers preceding h: os France—A Quarrel in Prospect. Wall street and ite speculators were thrown juto @ very emUring excitement yesterday, (United States stocks falling one or two per ceut,) bya telegraph deepateh, published in the Journal of | Commerce, eating thot the President, in conse- quence of tome diiiculty growing out ot the ap poivtment of Mr. Rives, had ordered the passports Poosein, the French Minister, to be re his Eacellency, and so closed all diplo. matic inte: ase with the French republie. A greater batch of blaeders could hardly be com. pressed in harrower compass. As we have been for tome time well acquainted with the nature of | the difficulty between the two republics, we shall | state the general facts, and prick the bubble in ite Wace; tion. Seon after Mr. Vouesin arrived in this country from Fiencr, he opened, or expressed a desire to epen, & diplom correrpoadence with the Seere- tary of State, (then Mr. Buchenan,) on two very important por These points of topics, were First,a more intimete and beneficial eommercia ty between France and the United States, on the baris of a generous reciprocity, which migh increase the trade of the two republics, beyond what it hae been of late years. The next impor- tant point wee a claim pot forth by certain French itzens, in Vera Cruz, whose property there, dar | ties he by ing the bombardment by General Scott, had been | injured or destroyed, amountiog to $460,000, by ome eetiin r $2,160,000 by another estimate: The old odministretion, that of Mr. Polk, recewed these propositions with courtesy, but referred Mr. Poussin to the new powers, who were soon to come in with General Taylor. Thus far, eo for, On the accession of General | ‘Teylor, and the appointment of his eabinet, Mr. Peussin opened the same budget with Mr. Clayton. | Netbing of eny consequence took place on the subret of a commercial treaty, but a very bitter | and sarcertic eorrerpendence was the resalt of the m put forth for the loss of French | preperty, destroyed by the bombardiaeat of Vera | ment on the taste Orez, under the command of General Seott, Mr, | cleaves Clayton, on the part of eur gevernment, refused to | very plein admis the elaim. Mr. Poussin insisted on ite va | inymph of the higher clusees—will naturally touch lidity, and interspersed some very pungent ull | 4 asmyatetic chord in thi teyion, We. mone to the husor and houesiy of the French | iherefure, endeavor to reconstruct our fashionable gove sment in paying up the Amenean elauns on | gocieiy on u durable basis, in order that we my | | the emsuing season. of a Napoleon in his way, und, in all probability, will succeed. Lerssors in the management of the Astor Place theatre. The managers who first took estublishment possessed a great deal of musi- business. The second mana | | donble entry, he had but litde experience in thea fome artiste. theatre. ] | | | teeson. A company of old stagers have ecleds from To all these m+vements, our course is F ee, ee ee after so ineulting €0°» | compete with the higher classes of Earope in the respendence © rok ves towards the Freach | elegance of their public amusements, the classic geverpment. At there allusions Mr. Clayton took tasve of their opera how se fire, and, under edvier, made a direct commuai | yeenis of chem necicen Wena at ation with the French goveroment, through our Minster in Parie, demanding of Louis Napoleon | that he should reeall Mr Poussin, or the Amerioan | government would bold bis ps d uty of their seciety, We are ambitious of whing the Astor Viace theatre, notwithetnadiag the post, @ eitp in advance, even, of any similar ; blishment in Europe, during the approachiag purts ia readiaees | period ot peace and privileged rule. We are in for bio « e. To thie demand dnd intime- f farhionuble sovialinin—not Fourierite 6o- tien the French Presider @ pegetive reyly, and ‘ ptan | favor « fired up, and bas given | eigtic probably treat Mr. Kives | . Poussin. Louw More Trovvur tv Oo Taumany.—The grand yoiron is pativfied with the conduct of his Minister | MHification meeting culled to respond to the demo- | crate nominations for Stute officers, which was bere, ond will not rece!) hun. No alternative is . left 1 the government at Washington from the | *iPointed t be held on the Toth inst, and was them postponed uotil the 20h, te await the action we are going to eat firet ttend tokens and, of course, Mr. Poarein will “ reewive hiv parspert d tetwrn to Franee. Mr. of the LU tice Convention, was, on Monday night» Power n, aecerding'y, whe has been in this city after w sharp enntcet of words, postponed inde finitely by the Demoerate Generel Committee We understand that there is much dirratiefac- tien «mong the young hunkers of thie city, who up to yesterdey, went to Wasiidgton im the after | moor, ond will reneh the owpital today, to learn | what feriher eiepe to teke. . : This ve the whole amount of the diffieahy be- pettineriously refuse to subscribe to the terms of tween the two republice.. It ia a qnarrel about ett. the Coalition propored by the old haakers of the quette ond court rently, but really about the itetior. They declare that the Syracuse ( validity of claims demanded for the lors of French "CP and the Demoerstic State Central Come property ¢ » the beutbesdenent of Vern: Com tenseended their powers in agreeing to ewe By iw nmon senee, ia any honest be one half of the State ticket: with the baraburners; » jo or New York, withous and manyewear that they “won't g@ no tich even u dew of eysieie toomouth the aezetiation, | etseet ad=d baruburner on it—not ao how you eon fix it!” y apy ie it might be vetted honorably in half am hour, It . pdr stale’ ny verione difficulty, walens bath | 2¢ Will require w good deal of diplomacy and governmente—both republice—ure in the hands of MANEFEIENt to quiet the b’hoye, and reconcile then, @ the union which the leaders have formed Here, the “ fierce democracie” mous in their hostility to abolitioniem and free- toiliem, and the baraburoern will have to tarry of bever, If Mr. Cleyton and the cabinet thiak awhile yet, before they will be permitted to poke they een imeke themeelvee popular with the Amerie ‘heir ores within the portale of Taamany Hall enn people, by qnarrelling with the French repab- , There is fun ahead Tie ou © peliry claim, oF mysnpathizing with the dew | Rerss or ux Custom Hoven —We hear name- peter f Spein in Cuba, they may make the great | roue complaints against the management of the eat bluncer they have yet done, At best, ail this i@ Custom House im this eity, wader the present Dat @ vemnpeet ip a teapot | rézime. Practical men—men of business—may | positively that the mew rales eetebliehed by the ctor, jastead of facilitating business ac- cording to law, throw difiewlties in their way, aad complicate the duties of that important pleee. fa adcition to thie, the ignorance nad rawness of the rew appowtments, it reid, heve tended to throw the eflure of the Custom House into extrene die order and confusion. Mr. Maxwell is no doubt very honorable and welbintentioned man. E a good lew yer; but we doubt whether he ie as god # buriness men oe many of bie deerrenra, who @id not make so much prpteurion to beara ivperier intellert tons and sinners. If the French govern mor ot has an honest clam, it ought to be examined and poid. Were rich, and can afford it. The Freneh paid our claiae eeversl years ege, like nea Inmiaw War ix the War — We may expect, we think, a great lodian wer in the West, ene of these doys, avd the expenditure of fifty or a hundred millions of dollars beyond the Missisnippi, and at the foot of the Rocky Mouaraine, to pat down the marauders ia the Weetern eetiemeots, The Florida war absorbed forty millions of de d the Wertern Indiane, who are saddled on ne by the treaty of pence with Mexieo, will, probably eet we more than the whole Mezicaa war, one of these dae. new Col Desens or Da. Hove ron. By reference to ont obivuary head, it will be seen thut the funeral of the late Ir, Howson will tuke place this afternoon, from bes let» residenee, No. 7i Lexingtow avenna, conver ot Dith street Slarghtor, ponder over the signa of the times—to reflect oathe | United States as soon as possible, for what it can | + Waron— | get, it will have to be satisfied, at no distant day, | n spite of the seed has been planted in the American minds | ful in securing a Max With the failure of two » he exhibits a great deal of moral und musical courage, ia undertaking @ continuance of the opera, and the reorganization of fashionable society in this great metropolis, for But Max Maretark ia a bit Certain it is, he has more eater” price and tact than were exhibited by his prede, that eal wbility, but they had no knowledge of —poor Mr. Fry —was taken from a counting house to con- duct the opera; but, although he was well ac- | queimted with the science of book-keeping by tricel matters, and could not overcome the difficul- id to encounter with restless and trouble- Mr. Maretack has, therefore, a bet ter prospect before him than had those who pre- ceded bim ia the menegement of the Astor Piace In the meantime, we pereeive that thie gay place of winusement is to be opened for the benefit of the higher classes of the city, and for the acuse, ment of the fashionable people who have receatly | returned to town, duriog the interval that will elepse between tha and the opening of the opera | waged the theatre, and intend to bring out, as a star, the ed Miss Davenport, who has just returaed repe. This will be the preliminary expen- nd patronage of the higher | The defeat of hberty in Burope—the | We must, | are almost wmani- | Evrore —Lurope is now qniet, and may remain sotore while. A nominal repubhe existe ia France, but #!} attempts in other portions of the coatineat to establich republicaniam, heve beea put dewn by a combivation among the military powers, aided and assisted by France itself, ‘The policy of Europe for a while will be Cossack Freach-—aaything bat republican or popular. This may contiaue for ten, filleen or Wwenry years, but nothing ean prevent the progrees of the human mind, the impulae of homanity, and the struggling energies of millions io rescne themselves from military despotism aad oppressive national debts, In the meantime, we may as well consider Eu- rope ina siate of repose—a repose that will be pre- \@erved by two millions. of soldiers, under the con- trol of the privileged classes, and supported by the infliction of heavy taxes on the masses of the peo- ple. ‘The public debts in the old world will in- creave ; the poor will hecome poorer, and the rich richer; bat during this repose, science and art und amusement will, in all probability, flourish lux- uriantly; railroads will be constructed, telegraphs will be eetablished, new primas donna will be dis- covered, and fresh danseuses will leap into ap- pluuse among the fashionable crowds in the great cayinals. The next fifteen years will bea glo. ous time for those who bave money to spend— no prinesples of humanity to disturb their ease or trouble their consciences, and who care nothing for the progress of their race. Peace and pleaty will prevail umong the so-ealled higher orders, as well as smong the military, the sto.k-jobbers, opera singers, and opera dancers; but privation and poverty must be increased among those who work, und from whose swext will come the pay for all those luxuries in a luxurious age. TraLor Tue Aston Prace Ricrers. drags its low length along. The evidence 6 to be clear and positive. Yesterday several huile tcenes took place in. the proceedings. and jury seem to be tired and worn out uoder the inflections of the course pursued by some of the councel for the defendants. These legul practition- ers have reevived several just rebukes from the bench during this awtully protracted trial. Imronts PROM Cnina ovea rue [sras —Measrs. Livingston & Wells, the enterprising forwarders, reeeived, by the Empire City, last week, a package of tea, which came to San Francisco in the Khone, frem China, thence to Panama in the Calforaia, thence over the Isthnoua, and thence by the Empire This is the firet package receiv- City to this port. ed from the Celestial pire by this new aad um- portant route, In a very short time, our whole commercial communication with the Pacific will be over the Isthmus, Our shipping In the Pacific will then remain there. to ail hands, for the establishment and completioa | ty of the poorer classer. Already ,those connected } | | conclude to give them higher wages. \ banks will, als | be secured, without the subtraction of « dime. From Berrr: | | delph Gasat to the 26th ult., inclusive, being tiv daye later than | our previons advices, Dimarara Mercantile Intelligencer >— Dems Awgurt 18 —Bines o fusion, aod itis Smporrible to quote prices depres of meeuraey a Pp'rite, wo material rian bes taken pi stocks ou baud of alco-t al! Kinds Views to the bth Snot, a greme portic | come deteriorated tn qualtt, how forced inte the werhet, holders beta aunic reulige, while the dutie now leviable effurd w procec- impor. lace provielons Thre 7 i Rupture between the United sand Frenen Kepabiics [Correrpondenee of she Baittnore Aun J Wasimeton, Sept 17, 140, | The Differences between this Wevermment ond Prance— Kome ale . mage by tue” Kepubic” to ex \eling ditierences between thie goveromeAt aud that of Tene, ‘Tbe peblie bave euppoced that the origin of the dim. CUNY ¥ee in the relvetauce of the to reesive Mir Kives om socomat of a pawut regned uree ® arleen from that scares alon wi Mr, Forssin, the Frenen Minter, ad vie. Co Amother subjeet, ty Mr ted very impertivent, The President dirwewwd « ogo, that the offewcive be seme tu the wor- Pimewt of Franee, with ® demecd thet Mr Pousla bee Thusent did wot notice the dem do it, aod hare not dowe it bt Lee therefore intunatedto M fous ohn that be pormperte are ready for bien, 1ON sevow, Sept 17. 1649, Pxteting beem frivndiy brance mo who, per of hin © y bite the feet LT ®t oR bas pot hert'ated bo wil ito question cera ‘the or eer of Cureouwmtry!: * nd ee ° Ms mf be Thinent, | ULders' ye lodig. iy further intereoure «ita Mf Pomsaia, @ the whole correrpordenee to hia gurera: ent, with Ube mest ex arniion that fe could shor ef (he brew Bed Chat be must be There bar bern ampir atee it may w M Poussia eready the tbat he few tothe repreevutative of brance SPECTATOR Bo later reeoguised | BY THRERGKAPE. w tom, Sept. 18, 1849, | The relations between Pre end the United an | have been brong’t to @ eloee, wud siternauve which the former government must decids Bpen. On Friday @ if. the Department of State eommu- Dicated to it. Poussin hie diemisnt aad pasaporte ‘This pesition of our relations with Franes, grows out of an angry and protracted corres pondenes jn reference te iwo questions of interest, jo whieh the Fremeh Mia. } | feter es nmed « tome of fneuiershle ineote nes j | | ‘The fects were ald befofe thy Proneh government end, no proper reparation being wade, the Fro ush M ivieiter has been airmia ad, we ab 4d. (ndund erilie, the brag of the ty Depactaat at nee cece Of Cmmpile our wines Wpon Ite aetion, wad e ai ington papers have not, ae yet, give Gistivet acecumt of thir matter bo tbe inoue what Jt may. 1 will wend orton Cont s #rry 18 — Beth bragenes Uf tabs Court are conapied ie ke ontg a gamete, Tne Free Acavewy.—Great praise is awarded | of the Free Academy. It will, no doubt, be a very | admiteble insutution: but we doubt very much if | | it wall pot be principally used to educate sons and | dependents ot aldermen or their friends, rather | than the children of the community, and particular- | ter with it wont higher raluries for the teachers aud | professors ; but we think it would be only pradeat | ps to wait till we eee what they can do betore we | Raise is Provisions anv Pxopvce —Look oug |B for a gradual rise in the price of provisions acd | produce, and other articles of necessity, ua the fall | acd winter approach. A number of new banks | have been started in this State, under the preseat banking system, for the purpose of enabling ape- | eulators to go out West, and purchase, on spe- | royal temiiy culation, all the produce that they cag Jay ther Steed! | bends upon, then advance the prices, and thus | making money, during the falland winter, out of the hard-working community of New York. Those | speculators ; but the high prices of provisions will « Guiana.—By an arrival at Phila- | we are in receipt of our files of the Royal | published ut Georgetown, Brith Guiana, They contain ao news. | The following market report we take from the 4, vou | tember last, hae be by the com! from the Sth inst, teaposiag the old period. The effect of this mea- the market 4 te of 60 An advenes in price bes bem mpted with meny articles, bat. with the exeopilun The beary pre- of which had be- from long Keepiog are to thet vit Kives, | did not autteipate way | Chay tem, which was | , free end equal emfty “IMPORTANT FROM HAYTI. The French Republic Anticipated by the Hayticn Republie, in Founding an Rmpire, By the arrival of the brig Hayti, Captain Catts, ut this port, yesterday, from Port au Prince, we have received letters and papers to the 3d inst., containing the important intelligence that the Ke- public of Hayti has been transformed into an Empire, and the black President Soloque dignified with the tide of “Paustian 1, Emperor,” &e., wherefore there have been very extravagant re- joicings among the Baytiens, The Feuille de Commerce, states that on the 26th, immediatly after the Senate had agreed t» the proporition of offering the imperial diguuty to the | President, this body, accompanied by the civil and military functionaries, presented themselves at the palace, to offer homage to the new made Emperor, who, accompanied by the Empress, immediately received them, The President of the Senate, M. Lasochel, placed the imperial crown on the Eme peror’s head, and fixed in the button hole ot his cout, @ etar of gold, at the same Lime passtog over the neck of the Eimpress a spiendid and costly gold chain. Immediately after which ceremony, there were loud cheers given, with cries of “Vive CVEmpoer,.” A list of the nobility, princes, dukes, &c., was to be published in a few daya. We give below an interesting letter from oor correspondent ut Port au Prince, together with @ proclamation by the new Emperor. Port au Puen, August 26, 1849. Revolutions Going Buckwards—The Repubse of Huy! Changed t @ Monarchy, Knowing that you are anxious at ali times to recelve apy news, | bave taken this, the firet opportunity, to joform: you that the late republic of Hayti has now be- come an empire, On Thursday, August 2d, it was ru- moied that Faustin Solouque, the President, was to re- ceive ihe tide of Emperor, and the neat day ciroulare were carried round for siguatures, petitioniog the Bevate and Chambers, then convened, to bestow that title. The circulars were not nuwerously signed aud it watiered little whether the Legislature acceded to the petition or not, as the crowa. and the crown jewels | were puredared on Saturday evening, wt baif-past 11 o'clock. and the Seuate did pot agree nutil reven o’elcek ou Sunday morning, at whieh tine a delegation jied Upop his hnperial Majesty, to tafura hig of thor deeiou 1 mixed 1p with these delegates, many «1 whom | perronatly knew, butt could not gala ad- pittance into the palace ‘Ibe tro-ps, as is usual on Sunday morolag. wei under ame for Teview, aud it *as Kupposed toat the be Wo mude Emperor would appear oo the pacade ground, and there receive big ttle from them; but he did uot Woke bis mppearance At ten o’ctuck, A. M., tae guas at the Giferrut forts were got ready. aad fring aud duwing (be tiring, the Eraperor we th after, the senat or and gave two ebwer tur the Kia. wot Fee p to by the troops, tor | midst of them atthe time Indeed, they oyed at the whole proserdings ihe troops, numbering 20 1 d the. with two pieses of a levy Badebed to the Catholte Charch, shes yelor wes lo repair to be eoneorated aod of bie subjeets— the binprow havin; viovrly crowned by the newly-created bishop for the wrace occasion & Jesuit prices. of @ very equivocat 1 hed # good position in the ebarch, enly paces of Theis imperial Wajertios, aud witaw je perfurmasees ‘The chair ia wiiiel toe eu 108 bad a sual crown rurpended over bin bead, utihe ope ia whieh he was crowned sas Oarcied be- bim to the chureb by on of his miniscers. It © matter of surp: that the Minteter of tate did not cerry the Immediately «a the Pepe hing bik seat the crowa was banded to bite. wbiek be placed before hiweeif during the core be Empress apd her etuli kueeling He was bli bat be wore @ ver: was dress k dross beauttivily jewels, aod her ‘he royal family te th = Greeeed in Dis arvel ddress was @ wreath of green, ry black. with good featur ae ‘This tse rtrange aluir, and it is pot likely that it Will end pemresdly, ws Mowe are rativied exoupt tI tod these who expeet titles The people jue, eines the eruel days ot the Ewper whore son 38 ia Ligh power ta Tere aa Thore ie cometbing iu the mame of Emperoe nde Lao ming. aud | think Solenqas hes ep 100 far. tiswll Div ding. Udo mot wish te. ad there letters aud their autuore y beck again, and give trouble. You way that every iu this statement je atrietly | # ie dull aad very “@ewr, a» there are & great many foreign veosels lowding for Europe. ae PROCLAMATION TO THK PROFLE AND AKMY. Faverin Bo Maylene Be nate, tartbiul te have eomferred op me the title of tmparor. the elave of the country whieh bas eontided to destinier, | wm ready, 7 sae Der glory and bappinese vague Lo accept without Lertacion. but with « sentiment of profvund devotion, bis new burthen impored Dpow me. Full of confidence iu the Supreme Arbi- two sclema oceations, Bas pruved to me t solicitude, | pre-erve the pleasiog hore Fibily te reepoud to your wiskes, ta the tnetitutions whieh yuaraaty the i Heytiewe | ter, eho. © peaoe to reiga principies of matutetatag at the pres of every poset! je Yadepend- enee of the country and the integrity und indivisibil- My of her territery. Heytiane | The Legislative bodies will be called to cecupy themerives tucessautly with the reviel sa of the Constitution, for the purpose ot bi oo the vew order of ailaire {will observe wud obvervange of wll preserptions— thir | swear in we free of God aad men | Haytioue! Im order that the new era which mow upon ve might be marked with the most erm urion of bearts, that it might enrb the pase! t clasp the bead of Live tn Live the hap -e of (iayth, Owe and indivisible! Hven at the imperial Peace, Port @1 trines. the th August, thy. to the 40th year of our ladepea- ce, ead fret of eur reign, PovLover' By the Emperor: L. DUP RENE, Beerctary Generel J.B. FRANCISQUE, Graad Jadg BALOMON, Ja, Seoretary of State. Rapreme Court. on as. Before Judge t.dwards, In Re Thos, Busoneil —sudge Edmonds discharged Burbuell thin morning, pom ehieh a por + Tusbed Into tie Chamber to errest Dum agar De an through wride dour, towards Caaubors acewety wm yparty of the offeers them rushed dows throagh the barement and stopped bis progress io thas duree- tien; be them made m retrograde imvvement toneds thet partet the bulidiog fromitug the Fe y stationed there, bat Befure ‘outside the railing, aacther erit of omds, whe the ar- Coll, was re rt ore Judge 1d aarde, 18, The Coort had te be again adjowrned thie WorDINg, no business ber there were | Upwarus uf JW exer ov the | were pureed low Te) beteren the Btate of Mi-rourt, ich eapliol forthe Norte, to rer yore iu a future yace fer the Previdewey, Chey wino O0n) the right of a Sewator te appeal trum the tastruc- Lig of he legislature by Waved be wer elveied. Ihe viene consider bim woot to be # guardian of tert of w Se hm or een dievbey tae instrasiious ut mie #itbout besoming # traitor te the eause of ng bis ile to the Bawe of pure 9 pee Joan © imaividuet pac einveny im ye teow, wlube they would got mterfere fights of moy fibe Gime, They adopted @ resutation ferorabie to ae ig General Commt Naw Vous Hie eut im your paper or thie morning. me cirewwr, whiet, y 7. wees terued by betel (ommitien ve sated es f shar exes pe from yous peper, wud if ewan vice He oft oe # bas been attached : ‘a@iadge ve courwut fay Buea eT TMER C. CARTER vel eit ° Prevysree If, 1049, The Progevas of the Cneletys wy Pik athe Lesotery Bargr Me : Lee cdt, sees * ’ t | ail ibe inazer riflee, to eoneummate Wy yi) gireet, werw burglariousiy entered. aud varivue | cat Duaee of agate were t of Misavurt, allegiag | ¥ TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, Mews from the Far Weet — The Valley o, the Sait Lake, ac, Br, Louis, September 18, 1849 ‘Through the attention of 4. W. Babbitt, Eq, who atrived at Conneil Biwffs with the Valley Mail oa the ‘Sd inst, we have advices from the Salt Lake to the 13th of July. ‘The health of the settiers was good, and their agri- eultural prospects exceilent. Fifteen thourend emigrants, on their way towards the Pacitie, had arrived in the Valley of the Salt Lake and three thonsand of them had determined to remaia there during the winter Many of the emigrants hid become Mormons and resolved to nettle amoung thon, ‘The surrounding Indians were quite friendly to both settlers and emigrant: Merchandise was cheap, in consequence of the aban- dorment of wagons and goods by emigrants who wore ap.eous to barry forward. Many articles were sel! at ene -fourth their cost. A stampede occurred among the teams belonging to the train of Perkins & Taylor, when this side of Fort Larawie. during Lich Virs Fianks was killed aod several other persons badly wounded ; and about 150 teame ercaped. ‘The poople of the Great Basia have establ'ehed « provisional government, under the name of the “ State of the Derert ” Major Simondson has established government posts at Smith's Works, on Bear River, Gen, Wilson tutends to winter ia the Valley, Troubie among the Western Indian Br. Louis, September 18, 19.9 Advices from the Upper Missouri state that on the 84 of Augurt the Pawnee Indians killed theee of the Omabu tribe, white the latter wero hunting ; aud on the next day a battle occurred between the two tribes, in whieh the Pawnevs were defeated—losiag twenty warriors, including some chiefs, aud 42 horses besides other property. Tho Omabue lost four killed aad nine weundrd. The Sac avd Fox Indians talk of making war upon the Pawne Death of Hon. Caristopacr Haghes. Bavrimoue, September 18, 1849, Hon, Christopher Hughes, formerly U. 8 Chargy to Sweden, and subsequently to Havana, died at his resi- dence in this city, to-day, aged 64 years. Movements of ry Clay. Cincinnati, September 18, 1819 ‘The Hon Henry Clay arrived here last evening and left tor Atblund this morning. The Onlo Kiver, se. ‘There depth of water in the Ohio, between this city and Louisville, is three feet, ‘Lhe weather is warm. The Southern Mall, Bavrimoun, September 18—9 P.M. The Southern Mail bas come to hand, but contei bing of importance, Markets. Bur September 15-6 P. M. Receipts rinee yesterday :—Kiour, 3,600 bbls; wheat, 29,000 bushels, oorm, 19000 Io four tbere is @ good Dusiness duing, and the sales eabrace 2500 bbis. ine Sluding Wireoumn at p4 18, aud wiobigea at $4 ST 9g For wheat there is fair demacd. sud about 8.000 bustels changed bands at 0c fur Ubi for Obio, Corn is yavted at 45e. @ 4¥e., aud oats ty %o., With mcderute business, Novhivg uew im freigits, Avoasy, September 18—P. M The receipts since yesteruay were wy fol 8.000 barrels, 210 Ousbels; corn, i dfor flour, and quotatioas ace Teme yerterday Dushein ¢ biceyo, at Pe tales of 10 bo bushel. wt bbe. a bbye for wales of 3,600 with pales of 3.00) bush Shipping tnreiigence, New Vabeans, Sept 9, 1869, Arrived-bhip Queber, New dork. Failed—Sebr Tiovveter, Uell tod McAlpine, for Uo Dry 4 van, Sopt. 18, 1349. Police Intelligence. Burgleries —Ou daturiny rome rogues broke tal the premises corner of White strove aud Caurtieod Biivy, oocupied by Joba Buardmun & Lv, steaiug Sherehem P40 worth of peautes trom a dank, Che Liquor ature of Fairick Gieunem ooruer of Watker ead bik oiteets, War likewiee entered, aod pd taken fev wo twenty tokets fur tae Uryhea for aa exeurnon wy Bridg Lact Friday migut 00.6 burglars vater, a No 20 Waere the ovuatry, « re earch of money Bod sliver ware = Lhe raecein carried off several articles uf weming apparel, Nov arrest, as Jee On Sunday DiKhs. tie ewore of Heary Glover goraet | Of Boule god 0 ali streets, was broken vyeu Oy DUrg) +r4, and four elronvwelers, Valued #600 Ms PAW, siview | Aberetrem No acest.’ On the rome evening aaciy «° oillgee situated in rine’s wuidiag, riolem thereto Bi | opened by the and 1a CMe of the recuy | fevnw some Cbaupegos, which they drank, iow r the tab, wetting forth ubey w the b xebeug Kebow go Greeniors —& man of re.ber s verdsot pe ture. eal Inet ereuing wy tarce beiles Med bliss riyaa, | biery Ann Ca mw of durepate, reek. where one of the ebed be pocket Dook from Leng, eomiaining $100. vhis woury was pared from ove woman to the other, until 1 hed Yaulsbed from bie sight, Che pollow arresved Lhe wor Bow, ou the charge, mud (be wagistrace iveked (hem up tor taal, (teers Adams t avy j ' Litcie Wane sar rest on Suspicion. FiTGh ward, atrentod, y enter Harbinn and Gorge | hoi ue. tua of elocbiug, trom w eteaun' privckws, god uppored to be stot teas both for a further heaciog. Wspnwn ef Staking Gin, Ofecr Bryant, of the Thira ward, arrested, yesterday. » wan by the oawe of Tieury ROEM, Ch AUrpicIOn Uf stealing @ pipe Of gin, Valurd at $40, ‘Tbe case wall be Brougns Delore sae Mnginirace f further beaciug. | MAILS FOR EUKOPE. BsEWws FROM AMBKICA, ‘The steamebip Niagare will leave thio port at soom | this day, for Halifax aud Liverpool, The news to be taken out by the Niagara is very in- teresting, parcioularly that relet.ve te the threatyned " Umied Sates, The ure between Frapoe and of polos | gomtente of the Weekly Herald, printed iu Freush aod | Dugiiod, fer cireulation lo Kur pe, will embrace this and inteliigewer of ail sorts from ail parte of thie com. — Aipent, to the iaiest moment, ‘This sheet will be ready af nine o'clock thie moralng, Bingie copies, in wrappers, sixpewos, The mails will | those at half past ten o'ehoe | The Washtu Bremen to- MAILS FOR CALIFORNIA, NEWS FOR THE GOLD DIGGERS p Ohio, Capt. Bebene | will leave Ute port to morrow, wikd the mails mud pas | sengers for Charleston, Saveugea, ti Jeane sid (aiformia, Bho will Carry OWL @ sarge cargo ond & large oumber Of parreugere, The Gus evwamenip Faieon connects sith the Vaio at Urweor, aud taber ber pactengers to Gbegior, Phe Westy Meraid, to be printed to MeTTOW morning, Wi be rewly ia daw to bend im her male oue, New Ore The Fancy Fair now meld in the Large Rovm, Ae. i Bowery, 14 1210 moss epivwald oud . Fine ven Fr0e ve lh, every S¥ening Kale Mieietmawe. Locomotive Advertiscments—ALll we enn Pay vf he beawiyy Vue jus blnen ott bee phen Wen Lure OF RUA S well Fa WTChe posstnte ties bro Chen PEE Queue AR ony ercwersonen font beneve te eail +. cay Oo. Somer ttt nie ust s | y bureau, Ke, through the wodse, im | at Keyport, New Jersey —Mr. Joseph Vr prictor of the Mansion Hoare, Keyport, N. J, oes Mod ‘rier ds, ho hyve boon ted to hie B the evening of the '9th inst., that the steam= er will leave the foot of Chambers surest at six of the Ball, Leaves Keyport a | |. gypess Among thie collvetion we tt tebe oF resi fenie Poik avd Tu. d their cabinets, and other eminent © @ respectfully invited to cal } attentien of oe, or Tou~ ‘4, C0 9 Tecont impr ve meni of A thost 1aportant character Invented hy E. PUALON, No 197 Broadway, eorrer of De! street, under Fraud lin Howse. They cae bo seen at hi boar Cost mis. where may be seem the he ei best Wigs and Toupers Bate Wig Brotory in at No.4 Hall stre nly esbab= Lishwent bo the eity eaclusively d-voted to that business, Lie bus inven rovoments, wad drome mvet important iim) fuvites an examination of thoce Wits and Poupees that ob= taiveds silver medal at the Fair of the Amerioan Inetitote, Copy the address. clegant English ora handsome eit eloth to tha celobrated ec 4a" ay R30N'S, 19 Bowery. at Eepe hat avid in Broadway, the pm the erowds whe daly throng evine COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, Sept. 186 P, M, A very great exoitement was created in the strovt- to-day, in consequeace of the announcement that the government of the United States had intimated to May jor Poussin, the Freseh Minister, that be would bo no longer reeogplaed an the representative of the Freach government, apd that vis passports were ready for bim, Apprehen+ions, approaching very near a panic existed for a tine among the bulls; and to hear the re marks of steek rpeculators one would think that hes- tilities between the United States and France could not possibly be avoided. At the firet board the panis was at itehelght, U 8 6° 1867, fell off 1 per cont; 6+, 1868, 1s; Penpeylwania b's, 4; Farmers’ Loany 3 Caxton Company. 14; Mohawk. 3g; Reading Ratlroad 1; Harlem, 1; Lrie Relircad, X, Norwich and Wor ester, 4; Long Iviand. 14. Thie decline shows how weak the market is, aud bow slight aca use will pro duce a depression, Between the boards» bettur feel ing prevailed, end the market revived o litte, At the sreond beard Long Islund advanced y and Canton Company ‘y per cont; but thore were large sales of other fancies. at prices current in the morning. Government stourities suffered full as much aa the fancies, Whea we ree buch an excitement in the street, and think how slight the cause, end how dirartrons the effeet upom holders of stocks, it appears extraordinary how an in dividual baving anythlog to lose esa muster courage enough to touch anything of s fancy nature; baving ao and depreciated iu market valuo several per erut by the slightest unfavormble rumor from any | hey ia reality, but house plants, and | are equally sensitive toe chilling blast, ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of thie port to-day, swounted to $54000; payments $1000; balance, $9,035,239; eash duties, $47,000; de posite, $7 060. i ‘The leading terme of the eoutract for the eompietion of the Portlaud und Montreal Railroad are, to have the oud completed between Montreal and Portland in throo yeare frem this fall The contractors butld and flulsh the road ready to run. (station houses exeepted) fo $46.200 per mil jake ouw quarter of the amoust o contract in stoek of t+e company, at par, one qaarter of the bonds of the company. payable in tweaty yoare- d the bulance ip enrh waithe work progresses, od statement exhibics the quotations i 107 Nassaw Kxenanens, Wie One 0 +. ai) wD Downer: Excnanons. Mobi | | Wedneday—has been to & t any material variation Im ith these current by the last Drawers are Sra the probability ie tat will be the closing rate, obeomer. ten per evat pri The annexed table exbidite the quotations for the i prineipal poblie + Ret, a6 the reapeo urities of the eountry, iu thie mar periods wamed :— Pe = SEI sSE= FFFPVE wecces | Seo — | De. Brate Fives, | G pergoae ; Hy > 3s | ; 3 ; ry 3S Do. e. & | &: tan | Bene: 3 LZ Ge | Brosialye @ iat | armors Lown Drie Late The. ue Teme O | Book ef 0. Bow Pewee mdon snd Amboy Rf ford and Now Havre 8 4 Yerknvd New Hevea Ri ver x. or eR | Mew Vors ane Haren Ralivond Residing Raiiennd Do. Bonde 4 De. Sorvmaee Bonde. Geto Ratton Bowde ‘fel |) ihe. - au. £332 De td MS * Ce ee ie | hs De, OF as oy Boirienss & Ove Railpead is Brdeoe ison Ratirand Bred & {Baas} Rellroad, Wadson Oana! a ws ™ aM Qnotetions for most of tha senmettion tm thin Met neve drelined cousiderah'y daring the pest toy or threw ev ot prives ie iN dovewned 4 ton variety of cunies, the moat Bevis, Shere, Umterty & Woke by AE WES © 4 WO NF wtBLCd yo Nye Re hc By mad atef whoh ie the ane givon emstine atuse the witheverel of tnvestments in the joatiog ne