The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1849, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Rerthwest cornerof Fulton and Nassan sta, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. DLUNTARY CORRESPONDEN( tm | rr UN Talaolicited from any yworter ef Whe workd; Wf NOTICE taken. a), mionymout eommunieations, eon myccted commuliten tions. PSE DAILY HAICALD, 2 ecnts per eopy—8T per ame | = VERRY HERALD, for eireutation on 0M ! jaturday, Oh ar TY reslation to ted in Freneh and | A My cents per copy, or ¥ Pile DOLLAR WEEKLY HER AL ents per copy; $1 per annum; viz ‘nn bet “TERS by mel, for subscription: to be post pild, or the postu fe money remitted, ME ‘ very Monday, 2 pies te elirbs, Gre. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. RY THEATRE, Bowery y Panis BOWE nek —Wirecr Mune. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Basar Broadway—Niconemva—Joe BURTON'S THEATEE, Chambers rtreet—Damon Jratea | —Buaros's Dingcront—ALt Guiry, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham square—Revonwrios —Femaue Pouty Tirves— My Wires Oor, OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway—Carraun ov tie | yived;* | and ca Warcn—Fxa Diavoro~Jouy Dowes. MECHANICS’ HALL—Onrierr's Mixer ais—Voracr Mv sicate—Ermsorian Sincina. CHINESE MUSEUM, 589 Broadway—Prom 9 A. M. to 10 x. INESE ASSEMBLY kOOMS--Ma. Macantasien's Macigee. Bo WELCH'S COLISEUM, Astor Place—Equastniam Pen- vokmances, Ke. TABERNACLE, Broad y—Mn. Dempsrea’s Concent. ~ New York, Monday, October 22, 1849 General Taylor and his Cabinet, The whig journals are beginning to discuss the demerits of the cabinet, all other causes having failed to account for the repeated disasters of the party in the recent elections. It 18 amusiag to eompare their conflicting opimons. Some of them, especielly those organs enjoying a good share of the cabinet advertising, blindly, or obediently, maintain its infallibility, and hold it up as the model cubinet; and that its policy is destined to i redeem all the errors of locofocoism for a quarter | of a century past, and can only terminate in a po- litical millenium Of this class of the whig press the leaders are the organs at Washington, and their country satellites give but the sickly reflee- tion of their eulogies. The course of the indepen- dent press has compelled these organs and their echoes to take up the. defence of the cabinet, and its miserable medley of intrigues and blunders in our foreign and domestic policy. And among the political curiosities of the day, the most funny of | all is, that Massa Greeley, of the Tribune, should | vet himself up as the rightful and legitimate advo- cate of the President and his cabinet.” Itisa piece of the coolest sort of impudence; but, from the aflected gravity of his defence, it calls for a passing notice. Ina recent article, the Fourier organ un- dertakes the ridiculous task of proving that the ** independent press,” (evidently referring especial- ly to the New York Herald), had no material | xyency inthe nomination of General Taylor, and are therefore entitled to no possible ,credit for the | yeeult. The whole merit belongs to the whig con- vention and the whig party. Assumptions so bald and untenable scarcely need a reply. Jt was the “independent press,” and the independent men, of all parties, that forced the nomination of Gene- ral Taylor upon the whig convention, and compel- Jed our socialist cetemporary, after many wry faces, and considerable hard swearing, to swallow the core. The independent press first brought out General Taylor. It was his independent position, as laid down in his Allison and other letters, that wecured him the support of independent me: elected him; for if any candidate ot the w could have been elected by the whig party, it was Paunuin | | | | | | Tylerize his cabinet. ness, or the least consideration of public taste or party policy. We have another witness on the stand. Thurlow Weed, one of the most unscrupulous of partizans, in adapting the means to the end, cannot quite stretch his conscience to the policy of the Home Department of Ewing & Co. In re-publishing the complaint of the Courier, Thurlow thus endorses The administration has not. however, been always fortunate in the dispensation of its patronage. Neither Gen Taylor por his cabivet possessed that personal knowledge of publie men which enabled them to select, for prominent positions, individuals in. whom offtelal and practical elements are united ‘The most import- ant federal ofices have. in too mavy instances. been be- | ttowed vpon political antediluvians—men of a past and er with ad- | Obsolete Behool, without associations or sympathies noill be de- | With those who now teach and guide the political | masses, A single example will prove this proposition. | Au universally respected citizen of New York, whose | prame, influence exertions, and means have been stea- Gily. cealously, and freely devoted to the whig cau received ap importamt revenue appointment ‘That aj poin'ment was both proper apd popular. Bat it was I11—-Tua Rac | tbe obvious duty of that gentleman. to have placed seca | meritorious, bard working, democratic whiga ta the par | subordinate situetions around him. BROADWAY TUEATRE, Broadway-Guv Mannerine | Instead of this, however these places have been given to the mombura ot his own family; so that. while it was only intended to reward one worthy. veteran whiz the effect of bis appointment has been to pemfon a family. This ia manifestly as unjust es it is unwise, aud cannot fail to exert a parely zing influence over the working masses of | the whig party. Justso, In the admmistration of General Tay- lor we were to have the ‘era of good feeling re- party lines were to be obliterated ; honest ¢ men were to administer the govern- ment, and party proseription was to cease. Bat, eed of that, we have been cursed with a pro- ption without example, rathless, merciless, and disgraceful to all concerned. Thus, while the fo- reign policy of the cabinet has been signalized by ig- norance, feebleness, and trepidation, its domestic policy has been simply disgusting. But, as the New York Heveld was the first journal to bring Generat Taylor before the country, it will net, without good cause, abandon him. We have full fuith in his abiding honesty and purpose to Tay- lorize his administration, even if itbe necessary to The time is at hand. re State of Europe--The Threatened General War. Since the receipt of the intelligence that Russia had demanded the surrender of the Hungarian re- fugees, of the Porte, with the avowal thata refusal to comply with his summons would be treated as a cosvs belli—that the Porte, with the countenance and support of England and France, had perempto- tily refused to deliver up those refugees—and that, in case of the Emperor of Russia resorting to compulsion, the Porte would have those great powers as allies in the struggle—the condition of Europe, end the probability of a general war being the result, has been earnestly discussed by all classes in this community. The question, it is ad- mitted on all hands, has assumed a form of great moment and importance. After making such an avowal as he did make, it is insisted by some that the Emperor of Russia is not the man to retire from the position which he has taken, even if he could do so without losing caste in the estima- tion of the whole world; and again, others contend, that England and France cannot do otherwise than support their ministers in the course which they have taken in the matter; and if the ultima ratio regum be resorted to by Russia, that the army and navy of both those nations must be employed in aid of the Porte, and against Rus- sin. All admit, however, the great importance of the subject, and are unanimously of the opinion that te prevent an European war—of a sanguinary | character, and of long duration—either Russia on the one hand, must back out, or that England and France must, onthe other. Henee, intense anx- iety exists to learn further from the old world—to | be informed of the results of the important cabinet councils which have recently been held in both France and England on this very important subject. The next arnval from Europe will, 1m all proba- and | bility, put us im possession of what those powers igs | will do in the premises—the course of action which they have respectively determined upon—and will Henry Clay. It was the fact that the whigs could | solve the great question, whether a collision is not rely upon their own etrength—the fact that | abeut to take place between Turkey, England, and | Henry Clay could only get the whig vote—it was the | France, on the one side, and Russia on the other; | necessity of a name which would make a draft | not only to resist Russian encroachments on Tur- | upon the democratic ranks, that secured the nomi , key, but, as we will show, by and by, to settle the | mation of General Taylor. He was elected as a | quelly important question, whether Europe shall, candidate pledged to an independent policy— | in the language of Napoleon, be republican or pledged not to “lend himself te party schemes,” , Cossack. and to that policy he stands committed to the | There can be little doubt, we think, that the de- country. | mand for the extradition of the Hungarian refugees The delectable organ of the “bloody reds,” ad- | is a mere pretext for producwng difficulty between mits for the cabinet “that the selection of its | Russia and Turkey—a mere excuse for going to members might have been considerably improv- | Wet with that country for the purpose, partly of | ed,” and Coes not “discuss the propriety of retaine | efiecting, if possible, the ardently cherished designs ? * - a ang the nt cabinet to the close of the adminis. tration.” Nor do we discuss any such thing. We simply discuss the propriety of a change, the pre- went old hunkers of the cabinet having proved | themselves utierly incompetent to meet the just expectations of the country. Massa Greeley, how- | ever, is not to be b “‘independent press’ wowsled by the outery of the | Turkey iv no against Clayton, Ewing, Col- | lamer, Seward, and other confrires of the cabinet. | which Russia has for oges entertained towards the Ottoman empire. ‘The desire to cneroach upoa tertertained by the Emperor alone. “From the White Sea to the Black—from the shores of the Baltic to those of the distant Pacific, there is, upon this point, but one universal feeling amo tinople, to the Russian, The conquest of the am the land of promise. at Byzantine gilds the Jle sees through the millstone. He declares to the | ambitious visions of the army, gratifies the pride best ofhis knowledge and belief, that the object of thie outery is to “Tylerize the whig party.” Not quite co fast. Zack,” is not to Tylerize but to Taylorize the ad- mi all the difierence in the world. word; ead the Allison leticrs and the Inaugural de- fine its mranivg. To be eure, ia order to Taylorize the gevernment, you must Tylerize the cabinet, (by appointing a new set,) but im that opera- ton even the hired mourners would soon “ wipe their weeping eyes.” Thus much for Massa Greeley But the Washington organs and their Fourier ally, have not alone the “independent press anewer. There is motiny in the ranks. The ex posure of the follies and tricks of the cabinet, fiads @ response, not only in the elections, but ia the admiesions of leading whig journals. A conspi- Tecy is sud to exiet omong the whigs of Congress to eflecta change in the cabinet, aad all the sigae from al! quarters give cc to the report. Even our amiable cotemporary of Well street, whose forbearance and mognennnity to the cabinet since his teilure in @ foreign mi. re an example of @harity and forgiveness only to be foand ia the life of St. Paul, even Col, Webb pleads guilty, aad thus accounts for the results of the late elections: “Lot it be remembered that we are now looking at thie quertion sovely im its party aspect, and tm tose it we haverd nothing in reying. that, whole history of parties im the | miced States. never Das there been euch a total equaedering of patronace Without the slightest prospect of reaping frait trou it ely Ay Dow iu power From Viatne to Lowsiaa ve teu! complaint, that the recipiea sof ofice diuate places in theic 4 fauily con- angauinity. ' con-ideration= loos the faev, although brothers gree of = args that the pubite has ing On the oonteary, we but the public te * gainer by the course the public officer wh» thus calls to his ald faintly, mot only knows their fitness for ations. but is rep mumble for Ub wor duet {ll Insure w faiihtul o e-peetive duties Dut while tue publ fitted and the busiuess of the government o-rtain to wer Giecharged by this syste; of veporiem, no rojmoas eff 4 Iteow paralyaes the gett arty, and when the hone ¥ wt found badoring a usnel feat. and the rhout of victory from ponents, are Lhe very mavura! cons shut bis eyes to a Pe quenee The nepotism of the home policy is frankly confessed. The resulis are satisfictovily exyloined. Patriotic men, whose services shoul | have secured reepect—men distinguished for their achievements in battles on land and eex—men re- epected by all perties, for their ability and sneces: m their officrn) stations—have been displ seed, to moke room for the cousine, one, and nephews of broken down politicians, regardiess of decency, fit- Just #0. The object of the independent | press, and the independent supporters of “old | stration, The omissiva of a single letter makes | ‘Taylorize us the | to) | pores, in converting ‘ling p | Yeews, for, by mtervening beiween her and avence of the nobility —largely administers to the pious aspirations of the clergy—lightens the chains of the serf—solaces the dreary existence of the Siberian exile—while, to be buried on the road leading to it lightens the pacg of death itself.” Indecd, it isa fact that, in the year 1829, a Ras sal, who died at Adrianople, leit orders sian { for bis body to be buried on the great road leading | Such are the feelings of the | to Constantin Kuceion nation towards Turkey; and sach always bi Views in respect to territorial ag- grendizement. Within a litde more than half a century, that ar power has nearly, if not e, Coubled ite territorial area, by incorporating the Ukraine, Courland, Finland, , Imeritia, Miogrelia, Armenia, Poland, eara y#ad Moldavia; and, within the last two years, ehe has succeeded, to all pute ple. en i tious the Gre Crimea, a, Wallach the nation which, of all the powers of Europe, has the greatest stoke in preventing Russian encroach- ments on Turkey. Nichslas, perhage, thinks, then, that now is the time for him to carry oat the dar- ct of Russie, which has descended to him through successive generations, asa legacy; aad the folfilment of whien would, he thinks, send his me down to posterity, encircled with glory. Bot the Emperor has other views than those of conquest. He cannot but see that Napoleon's pro- pheey must eoon be fulfilled, one way or the other that before many years Eurepe must be either repubhean or Cossack. To remain passive, at a time when liberal opinions are making sach vast | es among all aations, and are extending even | sit to Tukey iteelf-at atime when a whole conti nevtis convuleed with them—woald be to court destruction to himeeli, and the government over whieh he press ‘The lesson taught by the re- vuleions, revolutions, and emeutes of the past tighieen monte of two years, Uwonghoat the wrole of Europe, te not without a moral to him: and if he did not attempt to grapple with ideas entirely hoetile to the existence of his own ¢mpire ip its present organ end which have penetrated his own dow and when re- publican conepi wered even im his own cepital—not to assume an atiitode hostile to the further progress of liberaliem under such eir- cometances, and with eveh tacts before him, would te to voluntarily relinqaish the field, and to sitdown and wait for the storm to overtake and crveh him. This he is aware of beyond all doubs; and hence, in all probability, he wishes to preciv- tate and hasten the great struggle between liberal iem and absoluttem—whieh Napoleon foresaw, and over. on cies ure di which, m the opinion of every eagacious man of the present age, cannot be very far dist a time which he considers auspicious. The present rituetion of Austria ie favorable to carrying out hie gall classes of the Russian people. Constan- | | end supervision—-let the amere province, Austria, | | up tor tentence - gary, he has converted her into an ally in any en- terprise which he may attempt; and it is well known that he has been insidiously working for years past to make himeelf popular in Hungary, the point from-which Austria has in times past drawn her best soldiers—thoze whom he contended with in 1813, end whose daring bravery and disre- gard of life he is well acquainted with. Such, we imagine, may be the views and feelings of the Emperor of Russia. If we are correct in attribu- ting them to him, he thinks the time has come to decide two questions of great moment at oace— whether he cnn carry out the Russian designs on Turkey on the one hand; and whether the whole of Europe is to be republican or Cossack, on the other. Both can be decided by proceeding to ex- tremities against Turkey, in opposition to the armed inteference of England and France. The next arrival from Europe will, in allproba- bility, give us more light on this interesting and important subject. 1f the Czar persist in the stand which he has taken—(for war has been in fact de- clared by him against Turkey, and he and the Porte are, to all intents and purposes, now ina state of war against each other, because he ex- pressly stated through lis envoy that the Porte’s refusal to deliver the Hungarian refugees would be treated by him as a casus bel/:)—England and France must withdraw from the position which their respective ministers assumed, or a general European war 18 inevitable; a struggle which will decide the political fate of that quarter of the world, perhaps, tor centuries. All depends on the resolution which the cabinet ministers of the two latter countries arrive at; and, in all probability, we shall be informed of the result of their delibera- tions by the next steamship. This subject is not only interesting to us in a commercial point of | view, but in others, equally, if not more so. We believe that not all the laws of nations—all the treaties—all the non-intervention acts in existence, could prevent the United States from taking sides with England, France, and Turkey, against Rus- sia, in such a war as 1s threatened, in which such mmportant principles would be at stake. We believe, that if France and England were to go to war with Russia, at the invitation of the latter power, to decide the great issue, whether liberty or despotism shall prevail in Europe, the people of the United States would unanimously and peremp- torily demand of the President and cabinet at Washington, that the resources of this country should be used in favor of hberty, against Russia and despotism. No administration could for a” week resist the preseure that would be made upon it to take this course, if such a war, embracing such principles, should result from the stand taken recently by the Emperor of Russia. Kentucky Constirutronat, Corvention.—The letter, from our Frankfort correspondent, in this day’s paper, gives a summary of the proceedings of the Kentucky Convention, convened for the pur- pose of considering sundry proposed amendments tothe State constitution. Of these amendments, the election of the State officers now appointed by the Executive, is a leading feature; and, from the | tenor of the proceedings, it is pretty certain that | the example of New York will become the law of | Kentucky. Another, and still more important subject, will be the discussion of the question of gradual eman- cipation of slavery in the State. It 1s evident that the existing law will not be materially changed. The committee on this question have reported an emendment directly in oppesition to Mr. Clay’s system of gradual emancipation, and rigidly pro- viding for the removal and exclusion of free n groes from the State. The amendment differs very little from the constitution as at now stands; and, if adopted, will not materially affect the existing system, The evils of slavery in Kentucky are more to be | regarded in a financial aspect than any other, as its northern boundary of free States renders the tenure of slave property very uncertain. It was this precarious tenure, and the cost of slave labor, | which, more than all other causes, suggested the | policy of gradual emancipation. But, if the peo- | ple of Kentucky have entertained any such inten- | tions, they are now constrained, of necessity, to relinquish them, until the great exciting question between the North and the South is settled. | Mewntime, the Southern States are compelled, im eelf defence, to make no movements which would werken their position. The letter of our correspondent gives a lucid ex- | position of the proceedings of the convention; and of their future progress, we shall be duly informed. Armen Ponick in Piitavetrmta.—In conse- quence of the continued riots and rows which pre- vailin Philedelphia, eome of the timid journals and timid people are disposed to believe thatil that city had in its employ an armed police, a sort of gens de armes armed with muskets and swords, and eix-barrelled “ shooters,” the rowdies who are the cause of those disgraceful disturbances, would be eflectually put down. Now, we think that to organize corps a of that kind would be only commencing at the wrong end. We do not be- | lieve, in the first place, that such a course would be tolerated; and, in the second, that it would be entirely inefleetual. Let the people of Philadelphia conrolidate their munticipel governments, instead of having hulf a dozen distinet munveipali- ties, they have but one, with general jurisdiction do. this before trying any other expedient. Our belief is, that it they wil efleet this reform, they will put an end to these quarrele, riets, and rmeuter, which have diegraced Philude!phia 0 much of late years. IsteLiieEsce From Maracatno.—We have re- ceived a Jetter from this peint, of the 25ch ult. tt confirms the expatriation of General Paez and his officers. There is nething farther. | Tux Stransmir Niaaana.— We see it announced that the Niogara will leave on Wednesday, the Bist inst. —her regular day. Frooktyn © Tur Cry Ye Intelligence, rooklyn seemed y Indeed, the city gen- erally bas this appearance on Sundays, and the thoig has cfien struck ws, while wandering about, th stieeta resemble some quiet, iulandviilage, rather (han large city with a population of one hundred thove tnd ouls The strict enforcement of the ordinam Ielntive to running Ommibusres on the Sabbath, aro bit wirbowt thete beneGeial effect. in > tar as the quiet to hare fod morality of the city ate concern Add te this, Bi ne Cf the potice courte are open for the transestion of any bu whatever, the judioal autnoritios being Of the epiaion thateriotnnis iil bavoample thee between Seturcny and Monday, to reflect upon the tobe they bave been purruing, and that the fumes of bed branoy will have become dtsipated by the time they are required for examination, Kiros County Over aso Trarrisen Before Jude Tho trint of +d in the convietion of Ludwig \iien i ith, Jereph Alb Www, Viekar and fe- The other ts, hrnest King . it not having jury, that they a were then brought on Ni Sere Convicted of blyasy nt married hile he by y say he could be of community wes to be placed ro: would have po opp with any cre; apd thw of belny indmerrions a tener bom to imprisonment ate pricon at Sing Sieg fer the team cf nine years wed ric monthe, where it weaheped be might nequire thore hat which he bed nepgivated to preetive here picter bea beep tried fot buralary im the fret gree but found enilty of the ranme tn the soeoad de the court then adjow to this morning Conny = Refore Judge Greenwood ant two Al. b. Jobn Willfems was placed wpon triat on an indictment for grand latesny, The cilenes wae not Preven, however, and the jury, #ithout leaving thetr froth Requitted the prleomer John Tbe ecioed burglar, was then brought ap fer wentener. having bere convieted cf grand | “bree yeare and © ¢ prion at Mount Cleasant, The i this meting he Board with botd Ivar the sounoil im an appest om of the Raymond rtreet pot Appear capable he rhoutd « retetion to thi weInge. | mare was over one hundred Sporting Intelligence. Cenrrevitie Counts. L. L—Trorrina—Wepnkenay, Ocr. 17.—The announcement of a trotting contest be- tween g. m. Lady Suffolk, s g. Trustee, and b. Pel- bam, three mile heats, in harness, fora puree of $300, drew alarge attendance to the Centreville track, on TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, Shipwreck of the Bark Bio. Boston, October 21, 1849, ‘Tho berk Georgia has arrived at this port, having railed from Cronstadt on the 20th of August, and El- Wednesday lust. On our arrival there, we found thé | sineur om the Sth ult, On the 23th of September, im financiers very actively engaged —operetions ing made at 100to 70 om Lady Suffolk against the field Even greater odds were asked, but not given. Little was thought of Trustee, as his winning was considered problematical, uplees the heats were split. He, how- ever, greatly disappointed all who had based their opinion of his speed upon his previous performances. Lady Suffolk was in fine condition, as was also Pelnam, while Trustee appeared rather too high in flesh. The result proves this rece to have been the'very best, in lat. 52. long. 31 17, the G. fell in with the bark Rio, Capt. Cotterel, from Neweastle the 25th August, for New York, and tookjoff the captain, officers, and crew. Also, the captain’s wife and children, eleven in num- ber, ThefRio, on the 9th ult , sprung a leak ina 5 On the 20th she ehipped a sea, which swept the deck of everything, Wheu she was abandoned, her masts were cut away, and she had seven feet of water in hor hold. Her crew were mostly deranged when taken on board the Georgia, Her cargo consisted of 186 tons of coal, point of time, that ever occurred, although on ome o0- | §0 tons of pig iron, 20 tons cf soda, and 20 tons ot oil, cession a quicker heat, by four seconds and a half, than aconsiderable portion ef which was probably insured the best inthis race, was made by the famous trot- | in New York. ting horse Dutchman, in his race with Awful, some twelve summers ago; but, comparing the heats of that race with those made in this one, it will be seen that Lady Suffolk is entitled to be at the head of the trot- ting It nd where. also, the name of Trustee will soon be eurolled, as the fastest, and best trotter, at any dis- tance, that the world bas ever produced. First Heat.—Trustee drew the inside position, Pel- ham the second place, Lady Suffolk the outside. After ‘a Jong time spent in trying to get Pelham steady, dur- ing which the patience of the spectators was ‘about as much taxed es was that of Mr. Whelan. his driver, the word was given, Trustee leading the mare half a length, Pelham two lengths behind Lady Suffolk soon after took the Jead, and went to the quarter-pole two lengths ahead of Trustee, and four in front of Pelham, in poof seconds, They kept the same positions down the bac stretch, and round the lower turn, but coming . the home stretch. Trustee went up to the wheel of the mare, She passe d the stand in 2:34—Pelham still two lepgths behind, On the next mile ‘Trustee lay io as close 10 the mare were barely room to draw out when the opportunity occurred. Peihaim fell off during this mile; and it was evident already in the race that the struggle was to be between Lady Suffolk and Trustee, and that it would be a tre- mendous one of Trustee, the mare being unable to get away from hi nd, from hie well-known endurance, he was at op. ficred at odds for the heat. The mare passed the stand, making the two miles in'5:09, I'rustee’s head witbiv a few inches of Bryant's back. At the quarter. le of the next mile, Whelpley drew Trustee out from Eis trailing position, and challenged the mare tor the lead. A mont lively rally ensued which continued the entire length of the back stretch. but just as Trustee had got clear of the mare. and all were satisfied that he would win the heat, he broke up, and fell off about acouple of lengths or less; nothing daunted, he made @ desperate brush, acd was’ lapped to her as she came on the home stretch. Bryant's whip was now seen fly. ing in ail directions, and the mare straining every nerve; but. after one of the most spirited struggles ever witnessed, Trustee led in a length, making the heat im 7:464,. Pelham just raved his distance, and was drawn, Second Heot.—Trustee the favorite, at 100 to 20. ‘The ware went off so rapidly from the score, that, in the ef- fort to keep up with her, Trustee broke up twice before he reached the quarter-pole, having fallen off five or six lepgths in consequence. He was at least eighty yards in the rear at the balf, having broken up again Suffolk passed the stand in 235; Trustee Going round the turn, the horse in broke, and fell off further ; but on the back stretch, he seemed to be- come more steady, and trotted very finely, Bryant, even now, with all bis advantage, being at least one hundred yards in front of ‘Trustee, continued to ply his whip to the mare, to keep her at the top of her peed, When she passed the staudon the second mile, ‘Drurtee was about risty yards bebind, and going steady, Time 12 On the upper turn, Trustee again broke p; but recovering, he made a most vigorous brush, gaining on the mare et every step, and this he con- tinued all round util he was within a few feet of the lady, when he broke up, and she led to the stand, « winver of the heat by two lengths, Time, 7.52, Third Heot.— Betting even. The mare again went off sharply from the score, lading Trustee to the quarter- ole three or four lengths, and opening a gap on him to tbe balf of about fitry yards. She kept up her rapid gt gradually increasing the space between herself wad 'rurtee, and, ## she parsed the stand on the first mite, eighty yards or more in front. Time,2.05. ‘The ards ahead at the half. mile pele of the next round and going es steady ax clock-work ; yet still Lryant raw danger. and he kept her at the top of ber speed. Trustee bere seemed to take a start for the beat, and made a spleadid effort. Hie gradually closed, but it was supposed that he had too much to ‘The mare passed the stand in be turn of the last mile, the mare feemed to put bat down the back ftretch and round the lower turn he closed very ra- pidly. being only two lengths beblad as sho swung don the home stretch. His backers were now iu ecatasies. and heavy odds were offered that he would win the race ; but the old mare seomed here te sudden- ly become posscrsed of new strength and action, and nobly did 61 . After a severe con: test up the home streteb, Lady Sulfolk won by @ length Time 7.07. £ is & recapitulation of the race :— jered g.i. Lady Suffolk, 211 ered sg. Trustee, 345 Wm Whelan eutered b. g Pelham, 3dr Every one was astonished at the speed | Late from New Orie Death of Capt. Gwinn, U, 5S, N.—Despatches from Mr. Rives. Wasnincron, October 21, 1849, Oficial information has been received at the Navy Department of the Death of Captain John Gwinn, of the frigate Constitution, at Palermo Island, off Sicily, on the 4th of September last. Despatches from the Hon. Mr. Rives, our Minister to the French government at Paris, have been received at the State Department. Naval Imelligence. Bartimtone, Oct, 21, 1849, ‘The U.8. ship Albany left Paseagoula on the 8th, for Pensacola, On her pastage she met the U. S. sloop of war Saratoga. Both returned to their auchorage, at sible, giving himself | sbip Island. The U.S, schooner Vixen, from Norfolk, arrived at Pascagoula on the 10th inst. and Kound Island, Bautimone, Oct 21, 1849, New Orleans papers of the 14th have been recelved. Round Island bas been completely evacuated, Faliure of a Duci—Dan Rice, &c. Bavrimone, October 21, 1849. The affair of honor between Messrs. Lannaban and Rureell failed to take place yesterday, as the parties were unable to agree on the w Dan Rice bad a fight with the printer inthe Sun office this evening, growing out of @ previous quarrel. The printer was much hurt, and Rice was arrested. Case of Murder Punavecenta, Oct 21, 1849, Samuel Bayard, a colored man, was commi'ted to prison to-day, charged with murdering a cclored wo- man, in Baker strect, Moyamensing, by beating her over the head with a bludgeon. The deceased lived ‘8 4 amorg depraved black people, but was worth from five to six thcusand dollars, Shipping Intelligence. Cran » October 19, Arrived—Ship Emma, Walls, from Boston; schr Pe ugasset, frem New York, Boston, October 2 Arrived Saturday, PM—Barks Delaware and Turk, Phila- delyhia; brigs Mary Stanton, Baltimo: F Knox, Phila: gelubie; sobre’ Lo i Susan, Jersey City; merici ana, Kichi Jaseee, New ¥: Arrived Sunday ~Ship Medora, Newcastle, Sept 15. Sid in §o, hth bark Brontes, for Boston, aud parted the 2d, off Fair se. Bark Soria Field, Newoastle, 2ist ult; brig Pocomocket, Philadelphia. Tue Latesr From Bermvpa.—The clipper bng Falcon, Capt. Pitt, arrived yesterday from Hamil- ton, Bermuda, with advices from that place to the 10th inst., inclusive. There is no particular news in the papers. The advices from the Windward Islands are nojlater them those received by the steamship Great Western. Annexed is the latest Bermuda market report : Beanupa Paces Cunnent—By Rerai—Oct. 10. Bread—Pilot. per barrel, 176 ; navy, do., 16a Candies Pre tat by the box, per lb , 1s, 9d.; tallow, do, 9 a 10d. Fieh—Cod. per 100 hs , 178.; mackerel, No 2, per bbl , 24a.; do. No, 3. do., 228.; herrings, smoked, per box. 4s. Flour and Meal —Flour, Sf, p do.. rye, 228; corm meal do, 108, Grai 48. 64.5 » Os. 5 Naval Stores—Tar, per pitch, do , 16s ; rosin. do, 16s. Provisions rhe: » 826.5 ‘orn, per_bushel + £3 4d 5 do N.Y. mkt ,do., £3 128 ; . per Ib., 11d,; lard. + do, Td; Sugar, per 100 Ibs., 20 & 22s.; molasses a 18. 3d; ote, pot 100 Ibs, 90s; soap, rel. £3@ £3 08.; do., prime, do, ; hams, do 7d; smoked beef none, | | beavily Thi ¢ First Heat. Time Second Meat. Time Thied Heat, i 236 235 First mile, 8 ond mile, 2.55 See » 237 Becond 254 Third mile, 240 Third L. Anderson, J. & C. Tibbitts, 7 Total, binson, A. Child, B lobe A San Francisco; J. MoCreck M. Diekingon, Montreal; W. McLaren. mich, U. 8. A; Dr. n jorton; Geo. Walker, T.' Haynes, England, have arrived at the R_ Honghton, Dr. Nicolsan, England; Cambridge; C.' Pratt, Bosto: epgland ; J. Tur Werarnen o’elcek, rain, been threatened noon, began to fall, aud Inter in the ev excaied, ull at length it poured dow bar been, om the whole, a very wet Oeto- | with the exception of two or three fine days, turdsy,we have bad no Judian summer as y afternoon, about two | e ¢g reetep Sepvetion.--A man named Louis ierman, 40 years of age, who bas been in this country for about two months, and bas po fixed re- nd, were amongst the arrivals yesterday at lioward’s Hotel fidence, nor muy employment, got acquainted with a | A Allmand, t Navy; © J. Hope, U. 8. Army; J. litte Irish girl, named Mackey, about 14 years of age, iin, EL. Witeliwell, Philadelphia; Geo Pet an innocent, simple creature, and induced her to | tin, Dr. Ferguson, U. 8 N; N. J mm marry him, On Saturday, he brought her toa man | G. N. Bixby, Rochester; W. G Wents, Philad; colling bimeelf a priest, in Canal street, and there the | U, SON, occupy apartments at the Amerivan Harvey Rose, D. 8. Gould, | Ce i Rich. | } Balorce unaccounted for... . .. ceremony of woiriage was performed, Having no pleee to bring the ebild, they wandered about, and were found wt the Kive Points, by ofleer Murphy, who ruspected bicher of reduction, and arrested him. On leing brovght before Justice Lothrop, he stated he vor married to the littl girl. which she confirmed and the magistrate could net therefore interfere further, exorpt to caution bim. and to send the little girl to her nce. The priest coud not be found, Fosse Acanms —There were two false alarms of fire {ieteidey; one of them at half past six o'clock, which pnd the «Meet of bringing « host of firemen around the City bail tm the iidet of the beavy rain, to find the whircaboute ef the fre But the ringers could.see no fire ond only rang the bell because an lara was com: | Bunteated to them by some person from Essex Mar: et Cavght fire. Some of the firemen were, justly, a good deal expoyed at beirg brought out for nothing on ro Fetanight. There wee eles some dissatisfaction ex- presred at the practios of the porter in favoring some | of (he Oremen by letting them up to the tower to Gnd out the exact whereabouts of fires, whilst others are excluded = Thts is unfair, ae there is « parenge to the tower exprers!y intenved for all firemen and it ought al ways to be kept open. It is very ¢ closed. This is | not as it should be, and there are some otber matters | published at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. in the other care it was ovly @ eboney that tents will embrace the latest news from all parts of this ecntinent, printed in dollars. too that coght to be reformed in connexion with the fire tower, We may advert to them at another time, forpen Deavu —Last evening. at 7 o'clock. man James ter known an ) Nelvon, ww eae. who bas been £. time im th wry aud was fr mployed by M titm. ju his theatre. died « ly at the public of Rebiavon | of haviog been struck by hin some sloop at the doe pref the pub ord. im riving up te ev Inthe ohwir In the eour kerpsa publie hove « little tree’, gave him i the day, farther ver be could terape toge been lately «mpleyed cceastonall can be littie doubt he died from sheer | is the ph of misery, Dean ey Cawrniee The Coromer Facog pd held An inquest at the City Heepital on the body of ot Heel 28 yrere born to Ireland. who came to her by the accidental epitting of spirit gas, or eam- ¢ on ber clothing whieh took fire from the lamp clothe sctof fling Her person was burned ter- Thy ‘The eecisemt occurred at No 144 Fulton street, cn Friday eventng laet_and yesterday, the unfortunate woman Cd codurleg exervctating pain, It fetes that Julia Howell, her sister, was making the D.dy Of a deere and the gar bad borned nuarly all from the lamp, and in erder to fll it,ene held the lamp | while the ether poured the gas in; and in go doing they nv cidertaliy epiit some over on the dress of the de which took in a bless. Immediately enveloping conned in ames, Verdict reeordingly Cen ey taAR@ Ager sic The Coronet yertorday hild ow inquent aC No 68% Pearl street, f Tiers Brody, eped £0 years, a native of Ireland. whe t Yer death hy foleide by taking three cents f aren Krom the testimony of Mary Jane Murrey, it reeme the deceared was the wife or mistreas cLecolored nan by the rame of Benjamin Bradley, | the hed lett (he deerased fer come cause, and ahe, in fit of jesloney believing that he bad taken wp with | feme clber woman, purchosed three cents worth of ar. fenie ebieb sha took for the purpove of destroslog ber life Verciet accordingly. pert — The ( oroner yectorday held ‘on the body of Ita Kime. egedtorty years © f Rhode leend. chir board the fr Wert Point r osite Fort Hamtiton, the seo hte jock into the condenser, sk noeldentally camain collision ehihetreek bie om the head, Ginivly Verdier eerordingly Tun Monranery op vie Werk —The total namber of Ccatbalo the efty. for the levt week, is 280, of tee Lave been retarm 4 to the City I dy cholera. but are probably either Los s Marthe aplers. tederd t are em! cases. the dierere Daviog brew rontracted ile at ren, The number of deaths by dlarrhes i# 10. by dysentery 35, 7 are natives of the aad only the & Of the entire namber Lnited States. end 3 bp 2) natives of ail other eoumtrice’ of Ireiam | sheet. We find ourrelves compelled to do this in order to find room for the news of the day, and to accommo- date our advertisi double the size of the Herald whenever clreumstances | call for it, Adverticors can,in this way, have thelr | where clothes ave bri pgete, Rags, Table Covers, be prleem } | wee paid iS orden Portebie I things Fi | Wigs and Tonpeen We woalt call me etentieon of eftiners and ttre: Py com emepticn 40. the bert peng, the lergest item tn onke te ra a: Die Bale Corting Reo tnd Lest seroriment in the MAILS FOR EUROPE. THE WEEKLY HERALD, The steamship © The foreiga malls The Werkly Hereld, for circulation in Rurope will be Its con- h and English. Single copter, sixpence; annual subscription, four ! We tholl, to-morrow, fesue the Neraid ona double | It is our intention to patrons, donia will leave Boston on Wed. | nerday for Halifax and Liverpool. will clove in this city at 4 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS, MONEY MARKET. Sunday, Oct. 21-6 P. MM, ‘The stock market closed, yesterday, rather heavy: Prices bave been more uniform for several days past than we have noticed for some time previous, and there appears to be fewer buyers in the market. The bears are disposed to sell to any extent, but the bulls are get- ting more cautious; they have got their fill of the fan- cles, and are struggling along, dey after day, under the weight of an enormous quantity of trash, The bulls of Wall street and holders of fancy stoeks out of the street, carry, from week to week, millions upow millions of dollars North, (according to the market value), upon which not the first fraction of interest has ever been, and, in all human probability, never will bs, paid, The money market has experienced no changs during the past week. The bauks have extended their line as much as they consider safe, and the extent of their discounts is to keep it up tothat mark. Business: paper is quite plenty in the street, and the rates of in- terest are gradually stiffening. We have seen easier times in the meney market during the past four months, than we shall again realize for years. The annexed statement exhibits the uotations im this market, for the principal speculative stocks for each day of the past week, and at the close of the week previous. ‘There has beeu no very important variativn in prices either way :— Qvorarions vOR THe Puinorrar Brocks m THE New York MAsuur, Ft aad trie "tyes Wed. Sat. Mon. Tue. Notes, 6's, 100%; Ws, 10 Hg MES o wy Erie Railroad, ( 805g Haxlom Railro: we, Loug Island, Lt Mol: = , OS Morris Canal. xs" North Am. Trai — = New Haven RR... 9233 93 = Bud, Kiver & oh — Oo Bonds, 1868. wo 1659,,,. 83 A comparison of prices current at the close of the market yesterday, with those ruling at the close of the present week, exhibits an advance in Treasury notes of * percent ; U. S. 6's, 1668, 1; Kentucky 6's, 1; Indiana 5°s, 3s; Erie RR., 4; Mohawk, 1; New Haven RR ,1; Erie Bonds, 1859, 34 ; and a decline in Read- ing Bonds of 14; Reading RR., 34; Harlem, 4; Long: Island, '; Farmers’ Loan, };. ‘The receipts at the office of the assistant treasurer of this port, yesterday, amounted to $52,476 99; pay- ments, $21,707 72; balance, $8,887,248 81. | The steamebip Herrmann, for Southampton, carried out $60,000. A large amount has already been engaged for the next French packet ; and the steamer leaving Boston on Wednesday will probably take a large amount in gold. According to a late report ofthe Bank Commissioner: of Vermont, the capital of the 27 banks in the State ®mounts to $1,829,595. No one bank bas a larger capi- | tal then $150,000. The amount of bills in circulation, at (be Cate of the returns, was $2,321,808 ; netes dis- | counted, $3,541,081; specie, $120,811; deposites in City Bank, $606,420. ‘The report of the Harlei Railroad Company, recently itsued, presents seme very extraordinary statements. ‘There are many thirgs put down which, for the credit | of the company, should have been omitted, and mavy | thirgs omitted which would have given those interest- ed a more Fatisfactory insight into the affairs of the | concern. It is shown by the report that the construc- | tion account cf the company, for the six months ending | June 80, 1849, had increased $503,021, and the cost of equipments had in the same time increased $56,998, hing a total ef $560,017. Of this increased cost of road and equipments there has been pald$120,107 71 by | the cale of real estate, leaving a balance of $433,910 as | the additicnal liabilities of the company. Of this, $220,000 are accounted for in the report, in the addi- | tional cost of the extension to Dover, which leaves @ | belancefof $219 919 unsovounted for in any way. W6 | Propore adding this amount tothe gross earniogs of the road for the six months, for the purpose of showing how the acgregate has actually been disposed of:— New Yorw aso Hantem Rarunoan, Increase of liabilities over and above reported ex- penditures for 6 mont! te ee sees oes $210,019 Total receipts for pascengers, freight, &¢, for GO months. ...eeee see eeeeee ers 101802 $4 sit | Expenditures for Interest —Interest six months on preferred stock... . 760,000 Commissions on preferred stoek extim interest. vee ecee es 11,090 Interest, ex momis, om debt : Aigo 148,06) 204,601. Expenditures for Operating Raat. — 300 be men, averaze $f 25 per day, rix nd Woessner seus hes sae 149,807 Balance... . 120 Tha Corb on baud, June 30, i840 8.102 see +. PSS Men Enployed.— Tho report just issued ways nothing about the number ef men and horses employed, aud wo have been cbliged to make ertimate from the last Jear's report. On 52 miles of road, aod without th» New buriness, the company employed 205 horses and:70 men, and itis not, therefore, extravagant to | estimate the employment of [00 men and 200 horses on ‘80 mall of read. We have put down th ocrage at | $125 per dey. which covers ail, from the president of the read down to th ett laborer on the line Maintenance of Way.—It cost, in 1843, $30,004 O1 to repair the roadway and superstructure on 62 miles of read, and we have only estinmated the cost of repal the readwey end superstructure of 80 miles of single track and 16 miles of double track ve rate of $50,009 for the year 1849, 4 Repairs, Cars, Engin —In the report of the 1, dated April 26, 1848, when the equipments of the road were valued at $100. 584 69, it was estimated that the repairs, Ke, for the year 1848, would amount to $21,000, In the report dated Oct. 5, 1849, the eqaip- mente of the road were valued at $211,653 57, ead we b put down the cost of repairs at the rate of $30,000 for the year 184 by Weed end Oil.— The report dared Oct. 5, 1840, admits that there article, conrumed @ ‘jog the first six months of this year, cort 20.057 42, and we hare te vatieied. The Dottor Weekly. The Dollar Weekly Herald wili be published to doy, | | It containe twenty-four columns of Interesting read- ing metter,—it is | Price, one dollar pet year. Six copter for five doll Subdserip!ion great local paper. Peshops mine ta the only Store eto at th told re . Fine dress toa $16: vingle brometed, $10. The very finest F th drevs of frock, $20. Ihave @ fine sesort 820. Bstablinned 1 RE, Mo Wilkiaw # in Floor Of Ctoens, t fromm $10 v0 $10) fal Carpets, OF Cliehe, retailed st whotovale | Great Kpecutationasie Thows Dottars | at San Irene ar : and of ON Reon twey | Poot-making=We | beach » 4 email sive, 81 | | beers sve frow hy 4 Fridays br wil ma, requiring Wigs or Too tos ry er ‘ona acte oe ee Pr copnet ot | vented by FB. ALON, Run te where may be even che inreeet | Aye | Wo. | this year -¢ adopted that statement ‘There are doudtlers nuiserous items of expenditures, which would net come under either of these heads, which have used ap the bala “HIND Ace cording to the report, the whale ef the reeeipts for thy six Lowth: ng Jume 89, 1849, aad t ne of the Sout religed on the indebtedness, hav) Been weed Up, except $78.16 22, # heud It will be” seen, by the foregote oh te represented as cash on account, that 1 (De most rome ya the prefered stock and on the acknowledged debt. for the atx monthe ending Jane 90, 1849, amounted to $21N 00T. or $2°.173 More than the nggregate re evipts of the compaay, from for the corresponding perivd. if we wad to the With the intere neen, for the six months, the £42582 unaccounted dit ures will amount to $261 049, oF to $e the gross income fesm trefe the report dated Uotober 5, 1848, the acknowledged debiedpess, on the 80th of June, 124%, amounted ty $405,190 62 Had the company mot sold $120.107 TL of ite real estate, mud appropriated the proceeds tothe liquidation of its tedeutcdness, the dbt, on the 30¢h of June Inst, could have been $627.97 25. The atook- heiders in the Horiew Railroad Company will see, by there statements, that there has been a very grear fue ities, aad a decrease ta ite ascete, What Mid cfm report tue mavagement will ectibit for IX MCnthe ending December St, 189, we cannot imegton, hut onotbor ane ay that fu ju CUP opinion, completely up the imate of reevtpte for thy last tix moutha of © WOO-14 trealived, wad the expenditures for operating the read, and for interest, amgunt to the have etimated for the fret aie my: crate ip the Ji jo conesri. rom $018 08F, Ht wl be rere that there whi be « balance of eniy $10.05% towards ° d wm $9548500, old sty ‘t faye thet $191.99 15 were received em the ror the fret eis mon or ipte for Ube Tart aie $02 15; tunning expe ferred Ftoek, wecording t {AUR AE4 : eRCORN OF wp over reeeipts, $16 242. Fivm January et to July ist tiem service of thie com, any ae miles; deuble thie fr the year, aud the most dures | 719659 miles, whieb, at sary ee: