The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1849, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Werthwest corner of Fulton and Nessau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNDTT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, NOTICE TO SaPONDRIOR toate , ae ims VOLUNTARY CORR ‘OND. tant news, solicited Jrom any quarter ef the werkd; Af Py dil be eee tS OF CITY Rte iGENCE, Of all certs, are NOTICE taken of livited. eannot return rec ae STABLISUMENT. open throughout “9 Dees THE DAILY HERALD ditions, 2 cents pe TR reragnum, THE MORNING ROTTON waging fed StS dclock. A.M. wind distributed before brewk/ast IRNOON EDITION cam be had of thenewosboye i and the second at 3 e'elock, EKLY HERALD, for circulation en this Con~ d every Sulrirday, at bre cents per eopyy Bratch annum; forertreulation in Rurepe, and pr date 4 euch and knglish, at Oa, cents per copy, oF $4 per ‘atter price to include of THE DOLLAR WEEKLY. Lt by mail, for wertisements, to be post piiid, 0 dusted from’ the money remilted AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Tux Sraawoza—Mv Avar—Ipior er rie Mite. BROADWAY THEATRE, E, Brondway—0" FLAN#ICA® AND wun Fai ine—Box vs. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Breadway—Tieur Rora—Soupian von Leve—socxo. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers ar Loexsairus—Somanopy Bt Lan—Yor NATIONAL THEATRE, ‘Chats eieo—Harry Max—Fivine Du OLYMPIC THEATRE, Bresdway—Encnamtun Isue- Baa Diavore, MECHANICS’ HALI—Cuniery’s Mr Mvncara—Ermorian 8: TABERNACLE—Graw Bon: +—Love Lavens @ AMERICA. squete—Tun Invinci~ aN. ae—Voracn Vocas amp ImetRewentan uae MUSEUM, 639 Breadway—Frem 9 A. M. te 10 Bew Yo. wal Thureday, September aq, Leutantd et Halifax—Highly Important in The steamer arrived at Halifax om Tuesday morning; and yesterday afternoon, by special ex- press and telegraph from St. John, we received the very ‘‘flat, stale, and unprofitable” news which will be found elsewhere, somewhere in our eolumas. Turn over to the first page, and read it. Dull news we always kick into the outaide. We have said the news is ‘‘stale, flat, and un- profituble.”” This is partly an error. The news is much more profitable in the eotton aad tobacco dine, than if it had been a fresh revolution in Paris, and a fight of three days with the red republicans, with several thousand killed on both sides. We believe we must give up the luxury of feasting upon revolutions for a few years to come, as we give up oysters and canvass backs when these delieacies are out of season in the dog days. Two millions of soldiers, under arms, and encamped in various eapitals of Europe, will keep the peace for ‘a few years, and allow the financiers, brokers, anufacturers, merchants, traders, gamblers, opera singers and ballet dancers to make money, sell eloth, sing songs, and dance pirouettes, tor a short time to come. Ming, thought, ideas, and impulses towards liberty, will take a short nap—and rise up suddenly, one of these days, tike a giant refreshed. Of news—beyond the price of cotton, eorn, and Pebacco—the most important and startling is the positive manufacture, by Queen Victoria, of a stout Englith boy into an Irishman. The Prince of Wales has been dubbedthe Earl of Dublin, to which may be added the Lord of Patland, too. Louis Na- peleon denies that he interfered with the Roman reptblic to put down liberty: he enly meant to regulate that article—restore the Pope to his do- minions—suppress sogialism, wipe out ecclesias- tical tyranny, and give the Romans the Code Na- poleon. The news from Germany and elsewhere As still less important. On the whole, the news is flat—flat—flat. ‘Tux Commencia Panic anp Tire Canivat Pame —Tux Secretary or State, anv Tuk Recent Dir- wreuity wiru France.—The Philadelphia North American, which is well known to be in the inte- west of Mr. Clayton, to the extent of $30,000, has wndertaken his defence in respectto the promulga- tion of the “facts connected with the French difficulty.” The particular charge against Mr. Clayton was, that he had sold out the effieial facts upon this French question on a speculation, and that the exclusive favors shown to Mr. Harvey, in the communication of the details, may be tracked up to the loan of 30,000, made by the Secretary of State to the North American newspaper . The North Amerwan makes out a sorry defence. Its statement is simply this:—On the 17th inst., Mr. Harvey was called to Washington on private business, (private business, no doubt, with Mr. €layion, on this very question.) Journal of Commerce and Baltimore Sun anaouaced the disn.iseal of Mr. Poussin; and the American pre- sumes it was from information from one of the fo- reign legations, and « “Upon the appearance of this intelligence, in view of the @rparture of the steamer on Wedoeeday the 10th finst.. sud for the purpose of proventing #preulations injurious to our commercial community, our corres- pondent immediately applied for all the facts of the ase. for the double porpo-w of arresting faley iaipres- siows bread, and at the tame time of furnisbing rea Die inselligence at home. LLere was no hesitation at asbington im respouding to is application, and the game facilities werv open to every Fexpectable Journal, ‘Bhat We promplly araded oun a The facts were all derived from Mr. Clayton. Bat who would have cupposed—who could have believed—that the warlike pronwaciamentos of t North American were tor the purpose of * preveat- ing speculation injurious to our commercial com- munity?” 1: was generally believed that the object ‘was to create « panic, and to raise a great smoke, at the expense of the commercial interests, for the relief of Mr. Clayton. The presumption that the news was from one of the foreign legations, is « subterfuge out from the Secretaryof State We have direct evidence, and can meet a challenge for the proof, that the Secretary of State, and his agents and elerks at Washington, uncer his pay and in his in- terest, communicated the facts to the North Amer ean and other papers, after vainly proposing, in yet another quarter, to furaich the information on con- dition that Mr. Clayton should be puffed. The Tule appears to be, that the agents must be paid or their principal puffed, and, in some cases, they demand both pay for the agents and puffs for the Principal Some time ago we were advised by our Washington correspondent ot the progress of the difficulty with the French Minister, with a disclo- sure of the facts to a certain extent. It was com- municated to us with a request that, as opening the way to further developements, we should pub- heh @ eeties of articles eguinet the foreiga policy | of the French government, and in support of the cabinet. Believing that our amicable relations with France were of too much importance thus to be trifled with—that it wasa piece of nonsense to aitemptto excite a national dispute on a mere Legatelle of a few thousand dollars, and that the Commerce of the country and the progressof correet principles were not thus to be promoted, we de- clined the offer, and ha » pursued a diflereat po- licy han that proposed in the overtures of the State Deparjarnt. But we will be emore particular. Oa the 18th cf the month we received a note from an egent of ihe State Department, oe eertain extent, the diffculties with Franc e, and requesting use pufl the cabinet for its course in the miter, without knowing the tacts in the We declined the ae and pad no farther attention to the m fe State Depart- mept, failing w commit an adlamadon paper, subsequently sold out the information to the highest bidder, Mr. Harvey, ag agent of the North Ame ricon, ond fogleman of Mr. Clayton, put ia his disclosing Oa the 18th, the | It leaked | claim, and seeured the exelusive use of informe. tion which was the property of the whole publie. The North American, however, had a priority of title to the details of this dispute with M. Poussin. Mr. Clayton had invested $30,000 in the establish- ment, and it was the part of a man of business to promote its prosperity. The Secretary of State, then, in giving the intelligence to Mr. Harvey, secured a three-fold object—of pay to his agents, liberal puffing of himself, and some little security for the thirty thousand dollars. We denounce the transaction as degrading to the State Department. The offers made to one | party, and the disposal of the facts on a specula- tion to another, prove the determination of Mr. Clayton to make the most of the records of his department. In availing himself of this infor- mation, for the purposes of advancing his own pri- vate interests, in giving it to a newspaper at | Philadelphia, and in withholding it from others, to which they bad an equal nght, as the common property of the whole nation, Mr. Clayton has openly committed his official cha- racter to the charge of trading upon his official correspondence. But the manner in which the facts of this French case were introduced to the public, is the most obnoxious feature in the busi- | ness. It was calculated, if not intended, to ex- cite a commercial panic—to disturb exchanges, and to arrest our commereial enterprises at home and abroad—when, upon the publication of the corres- pondence itself, it appeared that the clamor for war was all moonshine, and witnout the flmsiest shadow ofa foundatien. The facts had been fal- sified through the agent of the Secretary ef State, as the correspondent of the North American. But the frog, in attempting to puff himself up to the dimensions of an ox, collapsed, and so exyloded this attempt to puff up the Secretary et State to the proportions of a great minister. The elamor and the panic in the newspapers, were intended to hide the other blunders of Mr. Clayton in our foreign relations And they were numevous enough. First, we had the policy of universal peace de- | elared—peace with the world ; we were, in fact, to have the millenium—the lioa and the lamb were to he down together, and Kings and Presidents were to sleep under the same blanket. Peace and neu- trality with all the world was the card. Ina few months, in following up these extravagant ideas of peace and neutrality, the cabinet had compromised the character of this republic, and ‘had dampened the ardent hopes of republicans all over Europe. It is only necessary to refer to the correspondence on the war steamer—tothe indifference of the eabiaet toward the people of Rome—to their abandonment of Hungary to her fate, with- out a word of remonstrance ; and, worse than all, to their unneceseary and unauthorized inter- ference against the supposed movement to revolu- tionize Cuba from the slavery of Spain. In all these things the cabinet discovered that their po- liey had been feeble, discreditable, and unpopular, In their anxiety to escape or to cover up their blun- ders, they seize upon the most shallow pretext, for a cry of w A quarrel is attempted with France, a dispute is opened with Great Britain, and diffi- culties are hatched up with other nations, and all to disguise the precious blunders of the peace po- licy. Matters are thus breught to a pretty pass- ‘Without any real cause for war, the disputes, and quarrels, and rumors of war, in which the cabinet are involved, are calculated to injure our commerce over the whole world—to unsettle our prosperous commercial relations, and to weaken the faith of the government and the credit of the States. It isa great pity that Mr. Clayton is a creditor for $30,000, to the North American, and a candi- date for the Presidency in 1852. He may recover is debt and enter the White House on the same day ; but that day is not yet fixed on the calendar of the future. Beer, puflery and prayer, however, will work wonders. Journauism—A New Entxrrrise.—We learn that a piece of newspaper enterprise is about to be attempted in this city. in which Mr. Forrest, tho inguished tragedian of Metamora Hall, on the banks of the Hudson river, will be principal bottle holder—we mean stakeholder—and perhaps mana- gerand hero. It 1s @ new journal, which will soon be established for the purpose of supporting the fierce democracie,” recently united, on an exten- ve ecale in politics, and for advaneing the legiti- mate drama and melo drama, in oppositioa to foreign voeali nd dancers, or tragedians of all kinds. In this enterprise, we learn that Mr. Fornay, editor of @ politicel journal in Philadelphia, will be one of the chief epirite of the new concern; and likewise, that the well known Chevalier Wikoff, now in Paris, will be connected with the foreign department of it, and especially in everything that has reference to ballet dancers. The enterprise, it is understood, will be in the form ef a stock operation, Mr. Forrest taking the major part of the stock in the affair, and the others subscribing as | much as they can afford, e:ther in intellect, labor, or money. This new paper, it is supposed, will appear some time during the present autumn, Perhaps those in- rerested init may judge it expedient to wait till after the approaching election, in order to ascer- tain the precise strength of the union among the democratic elements in this State. If the demo- crats ehould whip the whigs in this city, and throughout the State, or even im this erty, it will be considered a favorable augury forthe newspa- per enterprise; and soon after the election the firet movement in carrying the project into execution | seale as can be managed or understood by the pro- jectors. Well, we have no objection to as many attempts in the newepaper business as might be hung on a string between thie and the lower edge of the moon- The old daily journals ef this city, now in posses- tion of the field, have fought their way up by a teries of campaigns that well entitle them to the prominence which they hold. In connection with the daily press, we believe we are the oldest editor in the city. We have been attached to the daily press of thie metropolis for nearly twenty-seven years, and may well be considered a veteran in the mighty struggles and campaigns that we have gone through in that period of time. If Mr. For- rest, and bis associates, Mr. Forney and Chevalier Wikoff, come into the field, they will require all the energy that they are possessed of, “ with their pockets full of rocks,” to keep up with the present stable of fleet racers now on the newspaper turf. Mr. Forrest, probably, is ambitious of other fame then theatrical. He already considera himself at the head of his profeesion, on both sides of the will be commenced, on as large and imposing a | Atlante, in fact, of theatricals throughout the | solar syetem. ing we know not, bis principal rival, Macready, driven from this land almost in disgrace, probably is anxious now to become somethiag more then a theatrical, or a buskin, hero or statesman Ile wante to be a real Richelieu or Bratas—in fast a poliveian, a secretary of state, a foreign miniater, and may one day come in competition with our cotemporary, Col. Webb, ia thet respect. ‘This new project to start a journal under the auspices indicated, will be a very amusing and imteresting coneern in ite laception, its debut, and progre It is an interesting scene or movement in the curious political, soetal, and theatrical pro- bleme, which ure now ia a state of solution in this wonderful end mighty metropolis. Vive la baga- wile! INTEnEStING From Vewezveta—The schooner Stadsradd Hegeman, Capt. Aneason, arrived yes | terday from Puerto Cabello, whence she sailed on the let inet. Capt. A informs us that General Paez was a prisoner at Caracas, and that several of his officere had been shot. Iie also states that there hed been some fighting im the interior of that | unfortunate country. Tue Preven Ministen.—M. Poussin arrived in this city last evening, from Washington. He has eeen, with what sort ot feel- | and he | | The last + ‘TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, ‘The French Minister and our Government— Attempt at Reeonciliation. ‘Wasiinoron, Sept. 26, 1819. It is stated that M. Poussin, through the interposition of Mr. Crampton, the British Charge, bas submitted a concilatory proposition to our government, in reference tothe late disturbances. General Taylor has, how. ever, promptly refused permitting M Poussin to resume official intercourse, until he receives further advices cuse, Sept, 26—1134 A. M. ‘The convention assembled at 10 A.M. Gen. J. M. Cook, of Saratoga, officiated as temporary chairman; and Chas. MeDougall, of New York, and Joba N, Dix, of Yates, as temporary secretaries. Every county is represented, with the exeeption of Queens. There are # large number of spectators in attendance, Synacuse, September 26—P. M. James C, Forsyth has been ehosen President of the Whig Convention; and the following nominations have been made : Joshua A. Spencer, for Judge of the Court of Appeals. ‘Washington Hunt, fer Comptroller. Christopher Morgan, for Secretary of State, Alvah Hunt, for State Treasurer. Samuel Stevens, for Attorney General. All of these ope gy except Stevens, are the pre- sent incumbents of the for whieh they are now Bominated. The Convention hae adjourned until seven o'clock. ‘There is much electioneering going on. The Ship Charieston, ef New York, Burned at Sea. anieston, Sept. 25, 1849. The ship Charleston, ye New York, was eon. sumed by fire on 22d ii Charleston Bar. The tire was di ip the morning. when the hatehe e smoke was +0 that they were closed immedi- The brig Philadelpbia, from New York, bound wah, was dercried at # distan board grew left the su at7 P.M. had b the decks i—The Secret Expedition. Markets, dic. New Onceans, September 25, 1849. By the beg Soule, just arrived, we have advices from to the 16th inst. According to the Havana pers, there were great rejoicings throughout the sland, on account of the successful efforts of the U. 8, governirent to break up the “ secret expedition.” ‘hey quote largely from American papers to prove the complete failure of the expedition ; they also quote from the Yucatan papers to show the gladuess of the Yucatecos that they were not likely to be disturbed by adventurers from the United States. Cnanceston, September 24, 1849. ‘We have advices from Havana, to the 13th of Sep- tember; but have reesived no political or general intel- ence. Gecans Mannue,—-W7hite sagen weve quoted at 102, allye. and choles do. 120.; yellow sugar. 60. aT; ‘and supertine yellow, '7 : There w 23 «3 rials, 7. Sales of lard, at 12% a 124. ‘The stock on hand 17.000 kega Salen of 400 canks rice, ot 11% # 11% ” ere 1,400 casks left for disposal. in been sales of 25,000 feet Eastern, It is thought that the next arrivals will No piteh pine had arrived. ehavge on London was quoted York and Boston, 4 per sent prem. Matanzas Manxat —Advices from Matanzas, to Sep- tember 14, report no Muscovade sugars in ere ath a Os, Boo was 16,000 were firm. were quoted at 634 a7 for fair ps Whites w ‘# nominal. Molasses was quoted PETS teak cu bana was light, and mostly 2h o 3. sour. News from Pe Sy ts pteunber 25, 1849. ‘from Yucatan we bave a report ernment had offered to mediate ‘and the Indians, provided that the ceded to Great ‘britain. Auotber it of Yueatan will reject to the 26th of July, state rebellion there, headed by Guzman, was gaining strength. ‘A civil war bas broken out in Nicaragua, which pro- duced considerable excitement; but it was expected the Government would be able to suppress it. By alate acheive oe the Britirh Interesting Items from New Orleans Papers, New Onis ans, Sept, 25, 1449, Accounts from Jamaice state that the principal mer- chants of that Island have requested the United States Consul to solicit of his goverament the establishment of a regular mail communication between New York and Kingston | ‘The United States transport General Butler, sunk at | her moorings in the Misissipp! river, on Sunday last. | ‘There were five deaths by yellow fever at the Charity Hospital, during the week ending the 23d inst. ‘The Votton Grup Leuistana, dee. iP has arrived hore, in twelve days from Chagres, but she brings no later intelligence frem (alifornia. The Steamships Europa Niagara, Boston, September 46-—P. M. The Europa sailed at noon, to-day, for Liverpool, with fifty-eight passengers ‘be Niagare arrived at Halifax on the 22d, in sixty. three bours from New York ; od Liverpool. The Southerner 3. rieston—Troops for — rn Craniese on, September 25—5 P.M. | ‘The steamsbip Southerner. from New York, having on beard one hundred United States soldiers for the Florida campaign, arrived this morning. The troops will proceed immediately to Pilatka, in the steamer J. W. Cofiee, whic has been chartered by the Govern- ment for the purpose. The Potato Rot in Nova Seotia: | Borrow, September 26, 1849. ‘The St. John papers of yesterday #tate that the potato rot is spreading extensively in Sootia. Markets, New Onceans, September 25, 1849, The Cambrin’s advices have caused quiet, Theeotton | market is easier; rales amount to about 450 bales, middling at 7; #10! e, Small lote ries selling from & cargo just arrived, at 10%¢ ; some lota are to be had for less Burrato, September 26—6 P.M The receipts since yesterday were, 4.000 bbl. flour; 88,000 bushels wheat; 15.000 do. corn. There is» good steady demand for flour for the Kast and home trade, | ‘The rales embrace 2600 bbls, at $462% a $409 Michigan, and $4 81%, for Wiscomso, Prime Ohio wheat ie in good demand, and the market ts firm. with raler of 5.000 buehels. The corn market is not so | active, but there is no change to notice in the quote tows, Sales of the day embrace 3.500 bushels at 486 mixed Wester ¢, with rales of 1,500 oa Whirkey is improving andis now quoted | Acranr, Sept, 26—6 P. M, The reeeipta of produce by canal since yesterda: were :—Flour, 6.000 barrels; wheat, 1000 bushels; corm, ‘The operations in flour are # quote comm at $457 9 | $5 @ $5 12; pure Genesee, at $5 25 0 new Michigan. at $5 25 at quotations 3 roand In barley, about 3000 bash- €2%0 for two rowed, Oat and we note poke 2fat alt, Int from New York’ for Lowell, Baltimore; Mary, Eagle, Cienfuegos, Oth wit. Left bark rie Fyn, New Orlow Albte , Baltimer Is ‘24 inet; Keron Pipes urgh, Moppahacveck. » at Del Norte, and bady Hand, Theos, Uw Cox, Pieid. Lewis, oany: 4 @ Adame, Ieabetla, and Com | y & Baward, Advias plisteiphiny sche Mary Upilten, P Fantiges, Savannah; Mary Taylor, W Nersolh;'S Whittemore. Felie o, strove on yer hovtom: he Bptt a to keep her from jor being heif way up the main hater. She ange of & const pi tue time, The steauthont tanse “s Jacob Bell bas gone to ber ae em yp, eterna, Sept 2 r St Jovy. B Sept 20 amoship Niegara, > Barks Coromocto and PL Nevivw, alexandria: Lyon, Ph nd bork In hVerk. New Devvogp, *ept 2. Arrived Schra F A Goode) ld {ne wo, O 4 sta, Arrived—ebt Alexander ¥, Philodriphiay Pesnpiin | &Holtnes had the pleasure of taking two specimen liken | are fast learnt articles at JONES NYork. & Eveline, Bal on Baltimore; Ganges. cd, 20th Scare Gf Py eattand Luculis, Balt; Sarah aocisaaneB Brews, NYork. a ruse, : Philadelphiax R Law, Alvany: Oregon, _Seanior ondoutt slope Bditor, 0; mere. NYork. Jaltimere. ‘aut Riven, Bopt 2. $itizea Sete Potatet, Philadel sir Evmera, ron Livea- United States Minister to wife, daughter and servant, Miss Whitwall, Mossrs H Whitwell, T 4 Sumosr, 8 H BuMard, y ‘a Gilles Mr Secchi, of * of Gaunda Went, Mis T Distin, Siitey, Be dyeche, of England; & Finch, 4 Dawes, of Paris; J M Villarino, “ M Vitlari: if Spas pe G Hees “Aree nat sonata Monnra Gof, DF Purling a otal on. ifax~. J Robinson, J Tobin 8 © Arohiba ebinton debe AKLESTON, Sept 25, 4948, Cleared--Brig Emma, for Baltimore. Liverpool The Protestant Episeopal Convention. The sixty-fourth annual convention of the Protest- “ant Episcopal Church of the Diocess of New York, as- sembled yesterday at St John’s Chapel, There was large attendance of the elergy, and the galleries of the edifice were occupied principally by ladies. The con- vention was opened with divine service and the ad- ministration of the sacrament. The Rev. Dr. Robinson preached the rermon on the jon, his text being taken from St. Luke, chapter of verse 48—“ Unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall be much required.” The rev geo tleman observed that he wished to en @ remem- privil to stimulate te @ greater impro' principle of the text is applicable to 4 the whole family of the world. ation of advantages, without beariog in mind the g from such. was « pleasing task, but to self laudation. This was spparent in the too common in the church. By th in danger of boasting too much ‘They had a right to boast of their th er, thelr: apostolio’ succossio ould be in meekness of humility. They had, in com- peng ic roma a gon gt an sy bg Hitual helps—which God, through Christ. bad vouch safed. There was human heart s tendensy to Adoleiry, and it was ins tiaieckOebelons aa wt they had bee: erved, and they should be led to d C ee init, suficient tof the “sleepy aru, hibition of ong healthy iat dose rf would tak ase ment was sometimes success~ of the constitution broken, cored for their of the general fi fro vary purgatives't know will not eure diare Pills will, and I am willing to subm trial in the public) hospitals that nay be desired, a often nabliely declared But physicians at there t say, we will noe vee them, I tell us of whi they aie made! It is tor't ease, and their special value be used, is my reply. ® prescription to tht series who make use that what If you send theeary, you never have two apothe- of the same quality of drugs, and in for one pill, the cost of which is one PUTKe some constitutions equal of salts. They the poor man's medicin ho has w young their worth high pereilens dret re the medici: senrible rich, iat ‘the simp! judiced man, who, shall save’ hin ry 8 disease? ii i e urge tiv et Mr. A id, use no owels. Ani ‘all but in eoavulsion: 4 drank plentifully of peers day. Mr. G. was sick, in the orst yout eratitude and rons nae Kaye in a ne all forma try, eepeeally the worst form making gods of themrelves,’ ‘After taking a review of the judg: ne Te fnent of Jehovah upon the Jews, ss. penalty for thelr arate treatment of the Saviour, whose incarnation ant dysentery, and with the ne it of all Christien truth, the Rev. eat eentral wulte, for I have tet lost a single one, No other Boctor ke disunien out ef which arose the en ured i im my age fails ancl oe Roman Catholie Church, whieh was eaused by the ae- Doce exoluded from my table, sad sumption of a Bishop to the claim ef absolute power. ver been better. [tis true, ites veveral In the the supremacy of Christ is usurped by his | enses of se Eee bute few doses of West, relf-ntyled vi God from the people; the slavery to dress and form im- posed upon the clergy; the sale of indulgences; the eats ‘the Inquisition; the eorruption of the sacra- ments; until it may be doubted if they retain their spiritual mature aud eMeacy. But at their auathemas upon other churebes, he and they ean well afford to smile. The prospects are more obeering in the East, avd well might they remember that where much is given, sball be required much. The separation of the Church of England from the Church of Rome was a re- formation ; ’s wasa@rebellion They of Rome had no authority from apostolic ordination, and their clergy one not administer at the sltars of the Church of England, without ordination from Episcopalhands [no ‘eouelusion, the rev. preacher pressed upon bis hearers the duties which were consequent upon the possession of their advantages. Inthe ahoenes of the Bishop, (Dr. Onderdonk) whe instill under suspension. and has been so since Rey Bootor Haight, Secretary, called the the Senior Presbyter present, the ‘was voted to the ehair, pursuant to ceeded to eall the names of jocess entitled to seats. The entitled to representation were also called airmen named the Hon. Luther Bra- H. Harrison, Eaq., a5 a committee to A dircussi ity_of the certificates o N. Y., in consequence of t of the rector of the parish, One of the delegates uaid that there was no rector in the parish, a the gentle- ho had held that office bad resigned, and pub- in the papers a notification of his abandonment of the ministry. The commiitee not having before them any official ft to that effeot, the certificate wan ordered to ‘@ document was hand- quorum—more than thirty clergy- menand thirty jates— being present, the conven- tion dispensed with the ballot, and the Rev. Dr. Wil- liam Creighton, rector ef Christ Chureh, was unani- mouely re-elected President. The reverend gentleman then sald. I offer the eon- vention my very tincere thanks for the honor again | conferred upon me, and | acces Pt the office, to which | your pertiality ia my highest, if not my oniy, claim, with the lere diffidence, because | have a dee Pe] Purke of the ss at fad in which it efforts have bi been received by | Joe. and beobuss I Uibnrek’ contdves bebe tink by Yerlet adherence to your own rules of order, and by the exercire of Christian courtesy towards the chair and towards one another, the members of thle house, | will eontinue to lighten and make pleasant the dis- Charge of the duty to which you bave called mo The secretary and treasurer were then re-elected. Several notices were then given of motions which | of the meeting, would be proposed at the re. sesembling ine e’cleck, t! the eonvention adjourned to evlebration of the Protestant Epixcopal Tract Society, the New York Bible and Common Prayer Book, and the Dioerram Mission Societies, was held at St. Tho: at which a statement of the statirtios of tb ar was read, and a collection made for the bene- of whieh require port of th Book Society, Dr. Powell, Ocualtst and A imported Aetiticial Byes, Might wil ‘owell Bishop se Daguerreoty pe—Harrison of the Bishop, yesterday. The and) wii] please Die frien de antey Daguerrian osta- ry. blishment of IL ber of Broadway; or the Hatter ginal remance by analy . 128 Fulton sv ver rei it ie the i retail, at Batebelor's, Wiz Factory, 4 Wall saree in at T. ©, Unwin’s, 29 Piesadilly, near dames’ Choreh. Whast weet Wigs t— one Stran- kerr are est, ment of W pees fine tare and other Oream tae found nt MEDHURST & BEARDS, 7 The trade supplied. Wigs, Wigs, Wige—Strangers visiting the eity are informed that 9 get ory ameutal hair © boat a jon Laue. where the, best assortment of w it An cRamiaacion of liver metal at Copy the address, Tonpege t erican Inetitnte Cheating Vourselt!—tf a Man shontd hire & petron to pick bis pocket, we should pr Aros that mansane who will pay thirty pe hint nd Gaiters, than he would be 14 Ann street? Heots, Boo low to Chonse an Umber Ham@Open the te nyeor fend, he Lintment te enpers eenre of rhenma in jor eale by the acuegiens oy aver, amd at tho Dos- ear. See the withholding of the Word of the evening, at eight o'clock, the anniversary | re gs has entirely families throt selves a6 wel fects in St. Louis, in Cinci ang, and in Lower Savdusky. Posy agent ac the latter piace was obliged to sead 5 to New York for pille and he states that he went tity, to sdminiser the pills after firat symptom ; diarrhea, with the bowels, the mptom 5 dy ven and ne. ma- ecome cramps. prevention, may and ee prevent an attack; of the malignant ayeeutery the system, then all that we evil. This t used with ordinary t bralling bo wel disorders, the commu ey will fad ie is tor! shal ane cry Brandreth’ Pits are rold A MBoents per box, with fall dircotio: Broad N. Y., and by ont in every town ‘the United tates, who has a certificate of where but of the regular agents, or jaterfeit. Obtain the genuine pills, all that yeu will require from medi- COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS, MONEY MARKET. Wednesday, Sept. 26—6 P. M. Quotations for stocks of ali kinds eontinue de- pressed, and it is atteriy out of the question for holders to get up avy specu’ stion. At the first board, to-day, the tranractions were confined almost entirely to Far- mers’ Loan, Canton Co., and Reading Railroad, ie Bonds declined per cent; Canton Co., 34; 6 Railroad, 4; Long Island, 4; and Harlem, 1 nen is nothing new in the market; not the slightest indication of any change for the better; nothing to | afford the least consolation to holders of fancy stocks, | It {a the impression in the street, that the first steamer from Liverpool, after the effect in Paris of the repu- | diation of the French minister et Washington ie known, will bring aceounts of such # eharacter as will create another panie in the stock market, and revive the times through which we have just passed. It is stated that Mr. Poussin bas requested Mr. Crampton to actas mediator, but that ean hardly be true, as our government has nothing more to do with Mr. Poussin upon the subjeet. Our dealings, hereafter, are dirvct with the French government, and Mr. Crampten may act as mediator between the two governments, but not det: Mr. Poussin and our government. Mr. Pous- sin is in no way connected with the business now. His government has sanctioned his sets, and taken the re. | sponsibility, and he has nothing more todo with them, The reeeipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $102,583 40; payments, $20 803 25; balance, $3.875.417 99; duties, $99 971. The deposits of California gold, at the Philadelphia and Orleans mints, up to the Ist of September, 1849, ameunted to $1,960,715 80, of whioh $1 784797 OT | wae in Philadelpb! od $175 018 75 at New Orleans, | Of the deposits in New Orleans, $45,000 had been bolued in United States coin jd the balance was on head in the shape of bullion, in proooss of preparation for coinege. ‘The quantity of flour, wheat, eorn, and barley, loft at tide water, during the third week in Septembor, in the yeare 1848 and 1949, was as follows :1— bbls, Wheat bus. Corn, bus. Boley, bus. 909 119.133 158.644 33 558 1118 309 69.820 193.422 19,036, Deo.. .. «20 560 60.908 6123 19 680 ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water, from the commencement of navigation to the 22d September inclusive, was as follows :— Recerers of Baransrorse a Tron Waren. By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter left at tide water this year, compared with the corresponding period of last year, shows an increase 0” 110 208 barrels of flour ‘The North British Review, for August, contains a very | lengthy article upon the railway rystem of Great Britain ‘The views and deductions of the writer do not amount to much, ashe appears to be but slightly acquainted with | the subject; but the tables made are of are derived from an official source, and are valuable and interesting. The passenger and freight trailie of the ri Great Britain, in each of the past six years, wore as Rai.noap Taarric rv Gaeat Be No. of Passengers, 466 R96 engors, Receipts from Gondr. . £459).189 £1.495.992 1.685.280 6074074 + 2283.73 6.208719 2.848.353 7,565,500 7 aW2.884 8 4213 109 It appears, by thie table, that, though the number of miles of road opened in 1848 # opened im 1943, and though the bad increased im a still greater proportion, the receip the | bad not nearly doubled being only as 67 to S1—aresalt which murt have arisen, either from the passengers having travelled a shorter distanoe, of from thelr having travelled in the lower clases of carriages. The revvipts from gepds have been increased three times, For the purpose of 6! ¢ what class of society contribates to the support of raitronds in Great Britain, and ia what Propertion, we annex an official statement for the year ending Juve 20th, 1948 clare Passexoen Trarric ox Rartmoans i Gamat Dartare i 1D OT ons 07 95 yoo It appears, by thts, thut the middle olastes of soalety are the best contributors to ratiroads —the number uf that class who travel in sceond class carriages being fayver tls Flour bbe, Wheat, bus. Corn, bus. Barley, bus. | 1848, 1.449 008 1.290.617 1,907 008 197 O44 | 1840. .1 ds0.619 1148 407 4,093. 136 621 Ine. .137 11 Deo 137,040 Im. 2.186767 Deo. 60,023 three times greater than those who travel in first carriages, and the reecipts from that elass being | ia the ratio of 18 to 24. ‘The eonstruetion of railroads in Great Britain, sin the middie of the year 1843, has progressed in the a nexed ratio:— Rai.noaps Constaveren in Great Barrarn, 1848, qme 80—Opened... 1844, Jan. 1—1. eperaii 1845, Jan, 1— 1 ae aa i i « 1849, Jan, 1 alt Previous to December $1, 1848, Parliament hada thorized the opening of 2,285 miles of railway, au! every one of these has been exeouted. In 1844, 805 miles were authorized, and of these on| 21 miles remain to be exeeuted. These results the healthy state of railway speculation previous 1845, and the power of the share holders to fulfill obligations. In 1845, however, mo fewer than 2,700 miles were ail thorized by Parliament; and of these, at the een moment, 1,298. or nearly one-half, are yet unexéeuted! In 1846, the mania was at his height, and 4,538 mil were sanctioned by the Legislature. Of these, 4,01) miles, or nearly 8-0ths, are yet unexecuted. In 1847, when the paroxysm ofspeculation had ey to subside, 1,354 miles of railway were authorized Parliament ; and 1300 remain to be exceuted, eompanies having found the means only to eompie! 54 miles, er 1-25th of the whole In 1848, only 330 miles were authorized, and not single mile of these has been exeeuted. It is estimated that the railroad companies of | Britain have expended considerably more than £: 00,000, (two hundred million pounds sterling), the at) nual interest of which, st five per cent, smounts £10,000,000. Pposing 30,000,900 of passengers wer) carried 30 miles per aunum by these eompanies, th cost would be nearly 23¢d. per mile for » passenger, b which it appears that passengers are carried at a muc_ lower priee than is required to cover the single item « interest alone, The annexed statement exhibits the traffie durin the year ending June 30, 1848 :— Baition Ratcnoavs—Receiets anv Exrenerrears. Total receipts for 8en parcel goods, ae. as returned by Commis- Hlovers of Railroads. wees sees £9,983,55 Working expenses estimated by " authorities at 60 per cent........6 4,960,77 Net earnings, June 20. 1843. . £4,900,77 Aggregate cost £200,000,000, at5 ber oe! Interest. ... sce eee eee Sseees £10,000,00 Deficieney, June £0, 1848.........+. £8,033,22 It is estimated that about one half of the espital ir vested in railroads in Great Britain has been sunk and that the actual valve of the railroad property c the United Kingdom is only about £100,000,00¢ It is pretty certain that the net earnings pa. only about 6 per cent interest on that sum, with out making any allowance for the replacement of capi tal. It is our opinion that even this isa very favorabl view of the railroad traffic in Great Britain. The werk ing expenses of railroads will average more than Aft; per cent, which would fnerease the deficiency muel beyond that shown by deducting only one half of th. grora earnings for remainiog expenditures. It is on of the most difficult things in the world to get at a tru: and correct account of ratlroad operations in thi eountry or in England; and the adoption of sush mea. sures by our legislatures and by parliament, as would gvaranty to the public @ full and faithful report of thc, position and eondition of each company, would be o| immense value and importance. A movement has beer, made to this effeet in England, and we trust that o legislators will agitate the question the ensuing Nictecl For the consolation of those who have been the origi | nal subseribers to most of our railroad compasies, wi annex an extract from the article alluded t> above.— If it will be any alleviation of their misery to eonsider themseives martyrs in the cause, they are certainly en titled to all that “Tbe original promoter men of sanguine temperal boldly rieked their all in its estab! have been compelled to di-pose of their shares at « great lors. are like soldiers who have fallen in the de- fence oftheir country They have discharged's great duty tothe community. and its applause. posthumeu or contemporary, is now their only reward.” Stock Kxcha) ‘80, Mex In ‘$25 sha Canton Co 7} A Cer 390 Pts Mame 40 0 do 37) 100 Reading RR M10 MB a vi man a” Fl 20 Lon ‘Tana aR is 200 BOARD 100 sha Farmers’ Trass 3536 & Long Island RR Is 8 Canton Co bike saan RENBWED EVERY DAY. Annwers to Advertisemente sent by! Mail must be poet | paid, or they will not he taen from the Pest Office. @OLUMBIA HOTEL, C RRYING HOTEL, Pe vevanta Ave, WAsuNeres ‘TREMONT HOUSE, he. _ IRVING HOUSE, New ‘Yor ‘situ ides | by the Course: mile heata: ntries- = art ulis Dean, three year oid, by Orator, C. Green's bay colt,’ b g Thirteon af Trenre, | by fe . four years old Tom Toug, ©. Gre: eer, doe Jobe be Rewards, . 5 years |. L—TROTTIN m4 L COME OFF ck,8 mateh for ENTREVILLE COURSE TROTTING. 290 will be given for all C three in five, te go ae then thts of the ome of on tne four mile day ta the Ua arse. we on Tharsday, Sept. a7. by raat hes Cha ham orreet. Two to start to mi J DUNREIN, Prometetor. CENTREVINLE COURSE TROTTING PURSE x70 Tce Wenmile Reete in, nerneen, free I) horeen,, to en off on Me Oot. 8 Allee a purse o' free for sll horton, to com Sept. 27, by 9 o'clock Chathom stresty two to start for esch purse ee. $0 facech posse to go tn the CONRL 5 LosT AND Fo beled FERRED FoR A “$10 REWARD. thom of al Cort. ¥ vente of ag ‘otraw by id boore) oF, if Pi covery ef the body. Fae at 0 v'clee My NY INFORMA~ i rm 0 the wame of Walter nf ee te ket, ved, the above reward will be ne om Tuesday mora= O37--LAST TUESDAY, TOR “STH INST, A CHECK on the Chemieg! Hank for $100, drawn by Uhas Le favor of B. F. Wrowning, or bearer, pasvematier reepecting the fader, will he om g— CHAS, LEAGMTON, No. 10 Park Pines ON THE * INST, IN GOING FaOM Wasa. ington street eal, from Canal to Ludiow, five ton dotier geld piewes, seven dollars fm bawk Milfs, Is 18 the pro- Ferty oF 0 poor wilow w who haa thes smut ghildcon, Aro not oer’ dads itand will lew nil receive 810 ren xed, ost ON FRIDAY BYES UAST, ASH ALG Mare 4 Bracelet, having # cold ele: with pole serves stones ne osT Byotably dropped in Wroad way. « ana be finder will receive the full eatue of t ft et 93 Thompeon etreet, $25 Rew ARB ~ f elil tre sve reward hy leaviag the same fore of George donee, Yeo 179 Pearl strecs. HGN ADVERTISEMENT. mrennion Pere bi {he above, hee nites ail th advantages Ha bed, 10. Gd. pe wo iment in iss Ainuer, Ses soroanie, week. FAANA O j