The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1849, Page 2

this change, we place in the first rank the stimulus it evidently applies to all and each of the parues and factions in France, which are counting the heurs of the present government. Al parties per- ceive that, by assuming the chief personal respon- NEW YORK HERALD. Borthwest corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Threugh from Halifax to New York. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR ‘AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, FTALIAN OPERA HOUSE, Asior Pisce—I Bansrane Br Bivieisa. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Tux Tune Gvanps- men. BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Don Gievayi— Wren Mompra. RIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—-Jocno-—Diventisn- mant—Rep Gnome. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers stroot—Ts urrarion— Jensay MonoruLy—HamLer. MATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham square—Inisn Daa- @oone—Rant Dav—Many Diane, OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway—Crown Paivor—THe (Curny or THE KeGiment—Tromre Wapvine. MECHANICS’ HALL—Cunisty’s Minsracis—Vor Mostoar. AMERICAN MUSEU M— By ArrERNOON An: SOCIETY LIBRARY ROOMS—Camraeut’s Mivevamis. CIRCUS, Aster Placo—KevrsrRian PERYORMANCES, MANBATTAN CIRoUs “New York, Friday ATRIAN PRKVORMANCES, November 16, 18 Tne Faneral Procession. The funeral solemnities in honor of the gallant and Jumented Major General Worth, Colonel Dun- ean, and Major Gates, for which preparations had been made on a grand scale, were performed in this city yesterday. A report of them will be found in another part of to-day’s Herald. The ceremonres were very imposing, and re- flected great evedit on the city of New York. But we cannot avoid censuring a part of the arrange- ments—especially the order of the procession. It is well known that the few members of the First Kiegiment of New York Volunteers, who served under General Worth in the late war with Mexico, avd fought and bled under him in some of the most terrible and bloody engagements of the campaign, were exceedingly anxious to be selected as the guard of honor to his remains during the procession. The impulse which dic- tated the wish was of the holiest and loftiest cha- acter; and one would suppose that Gen. Sandford, who, it is said, arranged the programme, would have granted the wish without hesitation, or have as- mgned that honorable position to the gallant volun- teers spontanecusly, aud in advance of their re- quest. lt might have been supposed that common delicacy would have prompted that gentleman to give those gallant fellows—the remnant of one brave regiment—the honorable position in the | procession which they wished to hold, aad to which they were certainly entitled, by all the rules of propriety. Not s0, however. General Sandford arranged the order of procession without con- sulting them, or acquainting himself with their wishes im the slighteet degree; and they knew nothing of the post assigned them until they saw it published in the payers. This was asad blunder, and our gallant Volun- teers having thus seen it, they quietly remonstrated against Gen. Sandiord’s disposition of them—but in vain. The programme was made, and neither the e@ommittee of the Common Council, nor General Sandford, would make the necessary alteration. We regret this. We have always entertained the highest opinion of our citizen soldiery—of our u formed militia. We will give way to none in our appreciation of their gallantry, discipline, and toldierly bearing. Nor have we ever doubted thet if an emergency sxould eccur in which their services might be required, they would be un- flnebing in their duty, and would uphold the honor and cignity of the State. While, however, we eoncede all that can be conceded to our citizen militia, we cennot belp expressing our surprise and regret that they were selected to act as a guard of honor around the remains of the lameoted Worth, ap preference, and to the exclusion, of the gallant New York Volunteeis, who fought and bled under hm—his very companions in arms. One would haroly suppose that an officer would show such disregard to the feelings of the Volunteers. If Genera] Sendford wanted a precedent forassigaing the post of honor to the New York Volunteers, he eould have found one without much trouble. If he had ieferred to the account of the faneral cere- mcnies in honor of the Emperor Napoleon, a few yenrs since, in France, he would have discovered that the modern soldiery of that day were not Placed in the post of honor, but that it was assigned to the surviving members of the Old Guard, who served under the Emperor, and who were invited, from their quarters in the Hotel des Invalides, to participate in the ebsequies. On that occasion, the Marshals of the Empire were chosen as pall- bearers, the surviving members of the Old Guard as the guard of honer, and outside of them were the modern soldiery, who found no fault with the pesition atsigned to them. Bat the precedent was Feversed by G ndford yesterday. The eol- diere who fought bled under General Worth were jut aside, nnd some of our State militia meny of whom, in all probability, neversaw him— were eelected to occupy the post of honor. We certainly should like to know ov what ground this was cone. But this 1 not all that we have to complain of in | the proceeding m eonnection with these faneral solemnities. The commanding officer is liable te | eeurure for another uct, equally ebjectionable, in | omitting, woul the eleventh hour, to #end an invita- tion to atiend the funera’ muities, to the gallant | officer who wos Aid de Camp to Gen. Worth, | during the late war, and who was selected to | bring bis remains to this city. It is uaaecessary | to say that the conduct of thore, throughout, who hed control of there proceedings, has not | ladeed, it would reeeived much commendation. appear ae if the Common Ceuneil and the emending officer were more at home in ord: nme | ing Woops to fire on our ert zena, than ia managing ceremonies of the character of thoee of yesterday Av sit from there grove imetokes, the affair passed With solemn grandeur. Suh wn impose military | Gi-pley hes ee Com been witneesed in this city. ft woe full) eppreented by the tens of thousands who filled the sureets and windows along the line of precession Tae Capinet — Ma. Wensren — Ma. Crav.— That there is a pret'y ceneral desire among the po- liticions and people of all parties, all over the eowntry, for « change im the cabinet, no man, we prerume, will devy. The late elections, with e story, aod bear seuney ¢; jon, tel! the eau the seme tettimony, that the cabinet has eun iteelf ut, just © the Iueh porato was supposed to have ren out when seized wih the rot, Unless there is ge of the crop, vexetables will deteriorate im Pat way. The preseot erbinet is, politieally, im- solvent. A ay tal, cuflie to last the whig party for pwenty yeure, bus been equeadered away ia six meuthe; sod there appears to be a general desire new fora change, beginning with the State De- partment ‘The New York efique, headed by Mr Seward and the Cowrier, are suppored to be mov- ing to reinstate Mr. Webster, whore capability no mean will question, and whose appointment would, po doubt, be peneraily satisfactory, aside from any polities! echeme which may be at the botton of the movemect A} r from Washingte movement on foot, to pu puye that there is partment, in the place of Mr Oley iw the Stite Mr Cheyren, on th: presom prion that the latter has | bad ciplommcy (no gi te lost hom for the next four year, oud ie includ to resign Between the dif- culties of the Senate and the State Department, at lt be geod policy to get Mr. Clay into the lit- ter. The romor, however, year to be well wuthenticsted, Mr © ob ability, will etiek to the Senate, though there is no telling the charges which the next three months may ac- complich at Washington. There must be some chanves ip the cabinet, or tn its policy. General Taylor, we are nesured will etand 800m his ong. pal viatiorm. What willthe cabivet dst—obey, or reripn! The experience of Clay or Web-rer sny man with @ competent und odine foreign relations, would Le ser Department at thie junectare, Let as have a chang: aud Uthat fails, let us have onother. DISTANCH 850 MILES. ARRIVAL STEAMSHIP AMERICA. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FRENCH REPUBLIC. Overthrow of the Odillon Barrot Ministry. SOME HOPES OF LOUIS NAPOLEON. The Effect on the English Money Market, Settlement of the Turkish Question. THE AMERICAN MINISTER TO SPAIN. AND THE CUBA EXPEDITION. Slight Decline in the Cotton Market. AMERICAN SECURITIES, Gie., de., de. The steamship America arrived at Halifax yes- terday morning. Her news was flashed through last night, from Halifax, over a telegraphic line eight hundred and fifty miles in length. The line was down yesterday, from five in the | | morning till eight o’clock in the evening. But | | for this interruption, the news would have been | posted on the bulletins yesterday morning. After the break, which was between Calais and St. | Jobn, was repaired, the news came over the wires finely, and we now give it in its telegraphic details. The Amenca will be due at this port to-morrow noon. The news, which 1s one week later, 1s of the highest importance in a poltical poimt of view.— The dismissal of the Odillon Barrot ministry of France is the ceuse of congratulation to all repub- licans, and we begin to have some hopes of Lous Napoleon. If he calls around him good men, the retirement of the old ministry will have a most important effect on the politics of the European continent. [t may also change the course of events, which have lately been shaping themselves in rather a hostule manner towards the United States. The Turkish question is settled. The cotton market has slightly declined. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. Tevvorarn Orricer, Hauirax, Thureday Evening, Nov. 15—8} o'clock. } The America arrived at 7 o'clock this morning. The demand for cotton has fallen off from the trade and epeculators, and common qualities have receded one eighth. Other qualities are without change. Flour and corn are exceedingly dull, and prices a shade lower. There are no new features in the money market. Consols receded on Friday trom 934 to 924. United States Sixes, 106 a 106%. The French Ministry have resigned or been dis- miseed. Cause—their disinclination to sustain the | views embodied in the President's letter relating | to Rome. Great excitement in Paris was the con- sequence; but the President is firm, and has writ- tena letter to the Assembly, which the London | Tymes characterizes as imprudent, but spirited ; and has formed a new cabinet, which wholly re- | presents the views of the President and a majority of the Assembly. Nething from Russia. The Canada arrived on the 28th ult., and the ledonia on the 4th inst. THE NEWS DETAIL, Nove O'Ctock, Evenina. The America, Capt. Judkins, arrived here about half-past 6 o'clock this morning; but in conse- | quence of the line being down between St. John | and Calais, the transmission of the news has been delayed during the whole day. The America has eighty-three passengers, and brings advices from Paris to the Ist inst., and Liverpool papers to the 3d inst., inclusive. She | sailed from this port at half-past nine, witha streng | northwest wind. Commercial advices from all parts of England | continue of a favorable character, and in trade generally there is no new feature to report. Important from France. RESIGNATION OR DISMISSAL OF THE FRENCH MINTA, | TRY—LOUIS NAPOLDON TAKING THR RESPONSIBILITY GREAT EXCITEMENT IN PARIS AND IN THE WATIC AL ASSEMPLY—TRIAL OF THE INSURGRNTS OF JUNK <SPTTLEMENT OF THE RUSSIAN AND TeRKISH DIF | FICULTY—PROUIBITION OF FIKDMONTESE JOURNALS, Ere. ‘The French Ministry resigned in a body, oa the 30th alt. One account says they were dismissed, and the President hes rent a messege to the Assembly, the | read ng of which created » great «\citement among the members, and the citizens of Paris generally. It eeems that the whole of the ministry, with the exception of M. Odilloa Barrot, who was ill, a*- sembled on the morning of the 30th, to advise the Preeident respecting the appointmeut of @ succes sor to M. Falloux, the retiring minister. mbility of the administration, at such a momeat, Louis Napoleon had placed humself between absolute success, crowned by absolute power, and certarn{des- truction. The Moniteur of Thursday contains new ministry, of which General D’Hautville 1s to be the Minister of War, ad interim, in the absence of M. de Ray- neval, with the portfolio ef foreign affairs. M. Achille Ford, of Finance. Thiers, Mole, and Genexal Changarnier support the new ministry, but have too much prudence, it is suid, to join it. ‘The proposition of Napoleon Bonaparte for an am- nesty for the insurgents of June, came before the Assembly on the 2%h ult. It was, after much dis- cussion, negatived by a majority of 419 to 233. Their trial is still progressing at Versailles, but presents no incident of interest. The Parisian journals publish the following im- portant telegraphic despatch from General La- moniciére :— list of the Sr, Perrascuna, Oot. 18, 1849. To THe Mimisten ov Foreion Arrainy :— Count Neeselrode notified, yesterday, to the Ottoman Envoy, that the Emperor, taking into consideration the letter of the Sultan, confined himeelf to a demand that the refugees should .be expelled from Turkey,— Fuad Effendi regards the affair as settled. Gen. Lamoricitre is to be recalled from Russia, and given en important post. The operatives of Toulouse have opened a sub- scription to purchase a sword of honer for the Count de Charbaud, Henry V. ‘The National states that the French government has prohibited the entry into France of the Pied- montese journal, La Journal V'itahe del Popul, | published by Mazzini, and has also interdieted the | paseage through its territories of the numbers ad- dresced to England and America. Austria and Hungary. The fiends who are nicknamed rulers in Austria, not satisfied with the human gore they have shed, still continue their sanguinary career. Several ad- ditional murders have been added to the already fearful liet. Their victims,who have been strangled in Pesth, or shot, are all men of mark; and when it is stated that the wretch Haynau has been appointed Civil and Military Governor of Hungary, the thought of crimes at which humanity shudders, at once arise before the mind. If this wholesale system is continued, another crisis in that country is be- lieved to be inevitable. The Hungarian officials are sending in their re- signations in masees. Acircular of Kossuth’s is circulating in Pesth, in which that patriot assures his countrymen that he has removed the crown of St. Stephen solely tor the purpose of rendering the coronation of a Hapeburger impossible. The various nationalities ef Hungary have re- commenced their old struggles for ascendancy, particularly the Slowehs-Rutheres. The government irtends to renew the fortifi- cations of Buda. The contracts for masonry are stated to amount to 264,000 florins. we from India. Later dates have been received from Bombay and Calcutta; from the former to October 3, and from the latter to September 20. The stormy weather during the monsoon had interrupted business to an unusal degree; but the arrivals of goods having been light, priees were fairly maintained. Commercial Intelligence. THE MONEY MARK The London money market continues easy, and good bills are readily discounted, at 2% per cent, In the arrivals of bullion are comprised £100,000 from the United States, Consols opened on Mon™ dey, at 925;, and closed up to Thursday daily at 92%. Om Thureday, intelligence of the dismis- mitsal of the French ministry was reeeived in Londen, whieh caused considerable exeitement and surprise. ‘On the following day, Consols opened at 92, and closed at 92%. The following are the latest prices in London of AMERICAN SECURITIES. United Stat All New York F Veuneylvania Fi Obio Six Maryland Mississippi Six per Cents. . THE COTTON MARKET. There has been a fair demand in the Liverpool market throughout the week from the trade speculators, Holders have been more free sellers, and have oon- ceded one-eighth per 1b. on common American and Brezil, whilst other kinds remain without say ma- terial alteration ; speculaters have taken 16,300 Ame- rican, and exporters 750. ‘he commi(tee’s quotations are :~ Fair cotton, Upland and Mobile, 644, and 6% for | Orleans. Seles for the week, 62,000 bales, FLOUR MARKET. ‘The transactions in flour and corn, in all the prin- cipal markets, have been very limited during the week, ‘and prices generally are a turn lower than at the sail- ing of the Cambria, Western canal flour is qaoted at 226, @ 24s.; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 23s. 6d, a 243, Sales are effested at very irreguler prices and quota- tions are mereiy nominal. Indian eorn is quoted at 274 @ 29s. for white, and 278. # 288. for yellow, from whieh holders are unwilliag to yield, ‘THE IRON MARKET. ‘The fron market presents the usual inaotivity of the season, without any material ehange in prices. Tin plates are a trifle lower. rue svoM MARKET. Sugar—All deeoriptions of sugar have had a lively demand, and an impression prevails that prices will rule higher. Sales i’ernambueo bronse, 14s. . 8d 5 white, 14s 6d.; Porto Rico, 388. @ 39s. per ews. duty paid. At auction, in London low grade to fine Porto Rico for bronze to good yellow. On Friday a fair business | Was dene at full prices, and the market elosed firm. THE PROVISION MARKET. In American provisions there has beena quiet but steady business going forward, at full prices. Bacon— and holders are expecting an advance. Beef—Heavy stock holders are desirous to effect sales at evens reduction on previous rates. Pork—Low | qualities are more wanted, but in medium and good torts there is little 82s, in dry ralt. a 2s, Cheese—Market bare, | qualities would bring very full prices. Lard—Basiness of @ retail character only. MISCELLANKOWS MARKETS. ‘There is less demand for turpentine, and sales have Deen made at 6s, 3d. An crdinance of the Emperor has been published, | which has for its object to apply to Hungary the | principles of equality in the eye of the “ law,” of ell citizens in all matters of duty end impost. The | Austrien government has issued circulars to al! the Kenna publishers, prohibiting the publication of any book without having first submitted the | Mmanuecript 1o the inspection of a military govern | ment. } Turkey, The only allusion in the papers at hand, to the | difficulty between Turkey and Russia, is given in a single paragraph under the head of “ firmer measures have been taken by the Porte, for the ration of the Polieh and Hungarian refugees.” ‘The former had been conveyed to Shumba, while _ the latter were lodged in good quarters at Silasle- | gaand Rubchick. Kossuth and the other leaders | were to remain for a while at§Widden, until mea- | ration. No less than 300 of the Hungarian retu- gees bad become converts to Islamism, and many of their friends are about to follow their example. Sir Stratford Canning has eent passports to Gen. Guyon, the Insh officer, and the British subjects , who hed been in the service of Hungary. The Porte has declared the island of Samos in a | te of blockade, owing to the continuanee of | disturbance. | Spain. | It appears that Narvaez has taken ample vengeance all the parties who were instrumental in tripping wheels. Ile has dismissed the King frem his post of keeper of the Palace, and imprisoned a priest and a monk, the instruments of the King’s policy. The new American Minister at the Court has formally presented himeelf, and with much tact and skill dirclaimed, in the name of the Present, the doings of the party who proposed to seive upon Cuba. Home, ‘The asenssination of French soldiers continues daily. It was not expeeted that the Pope would | return,soon, or the French army would leave im- mediately. Great hostilicy was etill mamtained towards the Pope. An Austrian Envoy had arrived in Rome, to conclude a treaty of commerce for the navigation | of the Po. | Culpaleo, one of the Neapolitan insurrectionists, has been arrested at Rome. In speaking of the return of the Pope to Rome, a | correspondent of the London Times cays :— “If be return, it must be under the protection of | At this meeting, Louis Napoleoa emphatically | declared that the cabinet wanted dignity—an im- | putation sufficiently annoying to raise the dander o/ less sensitive personages than those who form | the exeentive of republican France. | ‘This ineult was too deep to be forgiven. The President added, that the cabinet had been | too subservient to the conservative majority of the Ausembly, end that the club of the Council of State id what he himsc!f cowld not do-they settled the poliry of the government, and actwally nominated the ministry. ‘This was enough, and an explosion instantly followed. | | Inthe evening, M. Dapin read to the Assembly amereage fromthe President, which 1# too long. for trauemueion by telegraph, bat which 1s very spirited and soteresting—for itean hardly fail to provoke angry passions, and it may probably pro duce the coup d'etat whieh has been long fore. shadowed | The London Times eeys, “If this isa clear and | | definite signification to the sweeping measure by which the President of the French repablic has chenged his whole administration, and to the reso- lote meseage whieh he announced the species of | coup @ etat to the National Assembly, we must sup- pore that Lows Napoleon wntends to conveyto France avd ve world, his peremptory wtention to as | sume in his own person the supreme direction | of the affatre of the Republic. ‘Men are need- ed,’ enys the President, ‘who comprehend the nevetsity of the single devection, of a firm character, and of 0 clearly defined policy, which does wo come provise power Ly amy irresnution of men—in short, | who ere as much filled with the connerion of my | peculior responsibility as theur own, and of the me- | cessrty of action, as well ow of words’ ” | In eliuston to the new Ministry, che Times aaye , | —“Amongst the namet of those who have received | the highest + pyointment in the cabinet, there is a0 ing the emallest parliamentary iofla- | One poree ence, or entitled to any degree of public confidence | by past services, The mere wind of an initiated | | popt or acsembly would eweepsuch a cabinet as | | this.” Amongst the more immediate eonsequences of fereign bayonets, for, among the people at large, little rympathy is avowed, Il classes dread so much the restoration of clerical intolerance, that ne one per | evade himself it may be ereluded from the papal train. | Should the Pope neglect to prepare the way for his re- | turn, it will be » troubled ene.” | KEngiand, The English press devote much space to the consideration ef the Canadian Annexation Address, end ite tone and temper are highly commended. The Londen Times saye, by whomsoever proposed, by whomeoever concocted, # reflects great credit on the tact, kill, and adroitness of ite anthor In epesking of the possible ascent of England to the annexation of Canada to the United States, the | TV soye: Yet the couduet of the people will be directed by motives of prudence and ite. rest alone. If they think they can do without Canada, then and then only will they give up Canada; but, in surrendering Canada, they will tuke care pot surrender one jet of sea or land, the poreeesion of which really and effectively concerns the maritime and commercial i nportance of Great Brita, They will not cede Nova Scotia =they will not cede Cape Breton—they will not cede thore seuboarde and harbors whieh must ever commend the mouth of the St. Lawrenve, and protect the trade of the Atlantic.” Ireland, It is romored that anew morning journal is being projected in Dublin, to champion the repeal eause. ‘The sdvice to pay no poor rate has been carried | ovt in Kilkenny. Kid | Large numbers of troops have been sent to the north, in order te preserve the peace, should any display of the Orangemen take place on the 5th of November | The fourth of the reanmed meetings of the Re. | peal Association was held on Monday, at which letters of adhesion fiom several of the elergy were read. The rent for the week was stated to be up- wards of £20. Another dull week in frenghts, and to New York still lower rates bave been taken; but to other | northern ports they are better supported, owing te | the eenvcity of shiva, Passengers, ne ehange. | sures ure taken for their remeval and ultimate libe- |: ‘The tallow market is fiat. Wool—There is more ac- tivity for foreign, and prices very firm. Tobacoo— Sales for the month have been the jargest on record, amounting te 4.385 bhds., at full prices, which have an upward tendency. In the manufacturing distric!+, only moderate busl- ners has been going forward; the reports are generally favorable. Prices are steady. In the foreign produce markets there has been a good demand both for home use and exportation, and prices have been fully maintained. Passenge rica. Mrand Mrs MeBver, kine, Mrand Mrs je Mrano Mre re Aiken, aad ® Burrows, Spencer, Smith, C: Speneer, Capt Wright. SNILpPing Intelligence. Arrived from New York, Oet2, Heinri vi beck, Lisbon: ietn, Re-appearance of the Chelera on the Missis- ‘The steamer Constitution, whieh arrived here this worvi from New Orleans, with emigrants, had up- jarda of thirty cases ef cholera on board, seventecn of whieh proved fatal before the steamer touched the | landing ‘The steamer James Hewitt has also arrived, with a | number of cares of cholera on board. She has been | Prohibited from landing, by the public authorities, and is now lying on the opporite side of the river. SECOND DESPATCH. Sr. Lo Noy, 15—P. M, ‘The arrival of vessels to-day with the cholera on Ddoard, has produced considerable exoit: in the ity every preeaution is being made to keep it | fiem without its limite, The Mayor has also ordered all beats arriving from below, to lie out in the stream, un- til they can be examined by the proper offiser. = Again at Vicksburg. New Ontvans, Nov. 14, 1949. The castor ofl m: wee destroyed by fire Inet « wat eure hive dwelling houses, jolming the factory, were also destroyed, waking m Gotal loss of $160,600. i A fre aleo occurred in the morning at the Momterano House, situated about five miles below the elty, whieh ‘Was consumed, Loss $0,000, insured for $5,000, | SECOND DESPATCH. Sr. Lools, Nov. 15—P. M Mr. Blow estimates his loss, by the fire last « at $120,000, He was i a, ured for $10,000 each im the nd Hartford lnserance Conm- bh im the Franklin, Citizens and Memphis ocmpant The white lead factory was also destroyed Meeting of the Cabinet, Wasiinoron Nov. 16—8P.M. | A meeting of the cabinet was held to-day, but no [The Bicetion tn Mlsstestppt, (Miee.) Now. 14, 1849, hy from eight to ‘ibe democrats have tem thy aud majority over Lee elected ali fuur of the ngrenemen, beyond a doubt. The Legislature is largely demoeratte, Miller, whig, is ee ct, over Price, demoerat, ia the Third Ja. dieial District } Int sting from Tht Paso. The Con tlet be. | tween the Americans and Indians, near | the Kiver Gita, Bactimone, Nov 15-9 P.M. The New Orleans papers of the Sth, reosived this | evening, com adviews hh El Paso to the 16th of Bepten ber A faht had resently tak of forty or filty Americans «i the direetion ef the Fh Rilling of orty horses an (Jt wee in the fight above mentioned, that Corporal lime since.) Antivel of the Alsbama at New Oricans= Nothing Later from Catifors ta, Naw Onteass Nov 14-7 M The rteamebip Alabama, at this port, from Chagres brit gs mc thing later from California than that brought by the Empire City Departure of the Fatcon for Chagres, New Onvnans, Now 14, 1849, ‘The steamship Faleon railed from this port today. for Ehagres, with M9 pareen; | Bnd agree $190,000, one-half of which is eovered byin: | Sup posed Loss Re jue Cutter rence, hewn @ to California, Wasnixeron, Noy. 15-—P. M. Sericus fears begin to be felt at the Treasury Depart. ment for the safety of the revenue cutter Lawrence Capt, Frever, whiek left Washington for California tome time in ast November. She was at Valparaisein May, since which time nothing has been beard frem her. The Steamer Thoms Jefferson Sank, eisnati, Nov 15—P. M. from this port, bound bas been hear Baton Rouge. It red she will prove a total loss. at Pittsburgh. Preresuncn, Nov. 15—6 P. M. ‘There is ten feet water in the chaunel, and falling. ‘The weather is very warm for the season. ar ketss Now Onsnans, Nov, 14, 1849. The cotton market is dull. but unchanged ; sales yes- terday barely reached 1,600 bales, Barimonr, Nov, 15—6 P. M. The produce market remains as yesterday, with bu metertio trausactions, Dealers are waiting the Ame- Tica. 4 Burrato, Nov. 15—6 P.M. The following are the receipts of produce since yes- terday :—Flour, 6.600 burrels; wheat, 23.600 busbels; corn, none. ‘There is a steady demand for four, with sales of 1.000 barrels Michixan. at $4 3L to $4 3735. ‘The warket is heavy for wheat, and the «ales are 6.000 burbels, including Ohio at Sic , and Wabash at 80c. ‘The expert demand for corn is large, but there is none offering. Flour to Albany is quoted 68¢. to 70¢ ; wheat lve; and corn lig. Avnany, Nov, 15—6 P.M. No receipte to-day. The market for flour is steady, at $4 624 to $475 for common State and mixed Wes- tern; $4 87 to $5 for straight do.; $5 06 for pure Genesee, (vo reported.) with fair business, ‘The ope- rations in corm are 2.600 bushels mixed Western, at 620 Barley moved to the extent of 16000 bushels, at 68}g0 for two rowed, and 580 to Sve forfourdo, Oates were improving, and the demand active; sales of 83,000 bushels, at 400. Whiskey is quoted 27 oc. for Prison, Shipping Intell), KeNCC. Boaron, Nov 15 2849. rived, ship Adrian, New Orleane, 23d ult, Spoke, 8th 1 8, Jou 73 ah (arol: ¥ ith, Now Orieana fer ult, off Torcugas, Juno, New Orleans Roy. Now York. Off Cape Co ame UnknBOWD; Stove bul Ship wos im contact with a bark, he bark lost hale RM 8. u. Georgstown; J Nick~ more; Chinn, A Lawrency, Shakspeare, Philader ” brige Alphage, ‘bitndelphia. Zuma, a Taylor, d ¢ ‘Aurore Baitimor mond; 1. de; Dit ith, Neweastle, Del: ft B ineo, a Lawrei ic, from N. or! ‘ork. jomaives, 28h Left, brig Henrico, Bos- ton, 15 daye. Schr Ribott, from St Marks, arrived 21st, te load for Bos- ton, Spoke, Juth, off Heueagus, echr Desdemona, St Marks for New York. Below, ship Ellen Brooks, from New Orle: Cleared, abips Sheffiel Robert Prentice, Mobile; barks Te Mie), Dile; Justice Story. Baltimore; Philadelphia: brig Wil- son Puller, New York; schrs Lewis, do; Sharon, Philadelphia. Bancon, Nov 10, Cleared, bark Temple Cleared, brig Metropolis, California, ‘New B Sacum, Nov 14, 1849, Sid, rehr GI. Nov M4, 1849, br Oxford, Balti- jFRovinexcm, Nov 14, 1849. a Oncwans, Now 7, 1849. N uissde shipa Loulsian New York, Silas Helaes, do; 13id, Sailed, brig Mariel, Savi Anivi Lrig Lerr Ovr.—Owing to the great press of matter, we are compelled to defer the publication ef the trial in the United States Circuit Court, relative to j the injunction on the steamships Ohio and Georgia, together with a great variety of local and domestic matter. sLourE AND N rintque —The Great not bring the mail from Guadaloupe; it has probably are auable to give our readers the detail of daloupe. ‘We bave nevertheless been informed by one of the passengere of the Great Western, that there eon- tinued to be great disorder on the Ie! ; that the thorities, always alarmed by the sovialict faction, hi not power enough to maintain tranquillity; and thet the men of color, relyi dates, Mesers Schese! and Serrinon, in the Legisla- tive Arrembiy of France, were still preaebing disunion . The evioniste were and no labor on tl ip a state of consternation, ard in & moment of de- opair, they arcembied on the 10th of Occober, to aduress ® petition to the President ef the Frenoh Republic sitous to kmew. if #rance had the design to keep sts col micsor net The anewer to that serious proposition was anxiously expe At Martinique and the troubles ery thing was ina as had ceased, by the incerveution M, Billette, the member representeting the eolony, | who was still remaining in the tala where he is re- 4 hovered by ail parties. He bad obteined groes their courent (o resume their labors, and be bad alro crurhed the di sigus of the sucialists, We hope that the Freneh government, brokem, the elections of Gusdaioupe upon the ground that they bad brew stuived wit! t . by Wise mearurer, it will put an ead to all those of costes which wili end in a civil war, in those by it is mot ow! bat it is aleo neses- of whom the Minister of the Navy has peer te dvetiny of the French West Indies M estro, the preveut Goverpor of the ( clonies, eomtinues to be ubpepular. Sporting lntelilgence, Cantrevitee Course erring. The proprietor of the Centreville offers capital bill of sport fer this afternoon. ‘The programme exhibits » mateh for $500, mile beate, in harness; one for $100, same distanes ; & parse of $30. These attractions, aud the um- urnally five weather should induce mumbers to visit the track. a*@ ride om the isiand will be exhilarating rk E. Swift, and Loss ef Life. [From the Mobiie lierald. Nov. 8.) ivg particulars of the wreekiog of the sew York, t# furnished by Henry W. f the bark: bark Fiijah Swilt, DA Nye master, from New bound to New Oviwans, had 00 perrous on board. umber were all womenand wud the other 5 onday, 20th October, at2P M., an it tensor, shout tw> miles from the e water, the wind moderate from pleavant weather. Atl P. M ed “aademiy ty the NW and blew vio- Wreek of th ot heavy cain. The «lip commenced chore. wich the entire length of bot ebeine cut We cat aaay the foromeyt, aad while mainmast, che atrask w 0 pieoes During the tho rea was continually several ineifeetual at. eekiog over the north west. the wreek We had rearan- on our way, lending the indies in their night dresses hdout fea beeke over the enty of oor number, nine of ‘ © drowne rr) ?. Tiny, two larly pe ergers, (tbe later my devghter) The rest of tl umber saeer ded im reaching ay aes of asfety—our sted and bie every step, Many laid Jown and g Jarry them ter, we foun A baivy h trom exbaurtion, we were morniog t a of Mrs, N. te be there 26 hoare, Hood hut Merle ine jury the sarviving ladies. to whose dare tt owen ite life, We Teoatord on the roars too deys and a beif, destitate Of clothing food oF eater with © alt previews we nd lim prneible te iret On the thts Banger, Captain V fone eshore, “ quenes of @ < ay we wore coccoed by tue ship 1. Philbrook from New ¥ bund to Nebie He raw cur elenals of @istress, bored ble ship and remained our next morotog— took HF w@low Dard and t ed we etto ell the Rind hese tbat dikinterestes pa Nemes ot thore that ® fete: hire NA batiey ——. of New York: Miew He Beeoud Cabrio Man (name un Flower, second offeer New Vor’, Janes Lane, ream New York, Charles Rebineom cabin boy, Liverpool Mao, (oame wntnowny Ireland; a. Mites ettaP Hay, New Ori H) Prenee, fi were known.) Germany, s obild, (aame un: a Our Peonsyivanta Monte ss, The Surquchannah Dank © cplosiom On Saturday wight last, yast be 12, Mr. Thos. P. &t. Joho woe baled out of preon, The gen- nleft Binghemton in the train for the West, Jeet The bondemen in this ease were e ovr Citizens, Who, it is re. ported, were guarantied ceathelese. Dergcton. hich arrived the day before yesterday, did | relative to the political position of Gua- | the reception of their candl- | | to Fulton Ferry. Com: . 83. #7. #0. 91 rt 2—Nos 26. 88. 90, 92, 86, 95, . 87. 93. 95.1. Pat 100, 102, 104, 106, 108, 110. 112 114, 84. 36, one Cimourr Count.—Nos, 51, 67, 68, 61, 63, 65, 66, 67, 70, TA, 16, 77, 78 ‘The Interment of the Remains } MAJOR GENERAL yoke, COLONEL DUNCAN, AND M4308 GaTis. optaterring chs remcina of thelate Ma Wienion. Ne Cehen ‘The arrangements for fpr Ge orth, videy, Mth ine Greenwood Crmeter the City Hall at 10 o'clock, A- tional Guard . Dur, mard.of Honors) oY DSZ¥*% Es R88, Cy Drawn by three paics of Horse: Charger of Gen. Worth Relatives of the Deovased, emonte, St. John's Grand Lodveof Pr Acoepted Masous, and the several Lodges w am its jurisdiction, Citizens generally. procession will thence move through the west gate ef The the Park, down Broadway, around the Park to Beckmam Beckman, Wiliian and Faltom streets, ‘rossing the Ferry, it will be joined by the Brooklyn Vroeession, aud will thence move up Fulton to Court street, aus through Court street to Greenwood Ceme= tery. The remaing of Colonel Duncan will be escorted f ity Mall std clack, te ee Dlieciagenieny eee Captain Vinceat’s Company, ate Gi Aaa Guard of Honor, of Horses, of Col. Duncan, of the Deceased, In Carriages, ITangemonts, ‘on the parc of the Citizens general The Provession will move through the west xate of the Pork, vp Bradway to (anal street, aud thence cown Canal street to the river, where the steambuat St. Nicholas will be in readiness to receive the rer ing on board, and convey the same to Cornwall, O-ange county, tor interment, The remains cf Major Gates will remain in the City Hall until lLo'eloek, AL M., shee they will be removod to the foot of Whitehall str follow Captain Noardle's Company, Cry Guar Asa Guard of Honor. Es R3! Drawn by i wo Pairs of Zorses, Charger of Major « ates, Relatives of rhe Deceased, Frangements, Citizens qenerally. Tho Proesssion will move through the west gateof the Park, down Broadway to Vesoy street, fown Vesey and Teepwieh stre 6 Place, thence through Battory the river, Where a steamboat y the remains to Governors ALEX H. SCHULTZ. Ob«NDLEX L INGERSOLL, JA“ES W. BARD, JAMES KBULY, G Pi aor and Whiieh il be in readiness Islane. a to con Aldermen, JONAS F CONCKLIN, CHARLES CRANE, A.A. DENMAN, EDWIN D. MORGAN, Assistant Aldorman, { Committee ef Arrangements, a ia in the evlebrated eomed; Mr. Chippendale wi A ill also appear. com his one hundred oroer by the prenounce them fa selves upon the fact that ond sixty-eighth hat election, the winners Twelfth Regiment # ara di arreels fine French exif, hoots from $5 to ebeap. ‘The Fecret Discov: has ro often metowr hotels, boarding bo: poe er nd a: JONBS'S Boots are the cheapest in th ¢ best fite, sud all creation is catehing she iafoos The “Female Smuggicr’ will be found in thie morning's New York Daily Times. Lovers of good and profits ding will be hoe, jaseae Btrect.. Price ove cent. asada stivadea: Worth, Col. Duncan and Maj. Gates.— * National Gallery of fine ortraite of the ab: G Bri % Every Persen’s Interest Is to Buy Cheap— xireordinary i hi by VELTMAN, 47. Court ‘Giscndloce a + of China Tea Set Sets, Whize Granite, selling at prices ly on hand, and for sal ote emall evance ot prices by J O FOWLER, 290 and 433 Greenwich, y, and 400 Crand atreets Lane 4 F orter, of 65 Catharine street, are vod. will bave taken measares | eutruch @ riate of things again being witnessed, | ES © Mpoa the took | rrived trom Loudon and Paris, with the mewest ting. and all the latest yoyo ia J Sealy be fo his reom: Bread: Syponive Howcrd’s Hotel, trem too. Me ” ce jan bars a Bis fisct per tne Franklin Hieuse. Per bottle, mall sles, COMMERCIAL APPAIRS. MONEY MARMET, Thorsdoy, Nov. 15-6 P.M. ‘The transactions in the stock market, today, were, only toe limited extent, Some of were active: but the operations were almost two leading railroad fancies, Reading, The first board was thinly at- the foneral obsequies of the day. There was noreoond board. Erle Bends, old, advanced per cent; \ilinels Bonds, y; Farmers’ Loan, 14; Ution and fchenectady \ Reading Ratlroad declined \. Harlem fell off %& per cent from the opening to the olo~ sing prices The rilght Guctuations in quotations for faney stocks, from day to day, may do well enowgh for the bulls and Dears cf Wall street, bat they hold outa very poor epeet for ont holders who are anxious to sell- One day an advance of » quarter ors balf per cent. takes pin which raises the epirite of holders, and elves them some bope of realizing cost for their stoo! Dut next dey comes a trost, « billing frost, and all their fond ey peetations disappear. The trath of the remark made by an od operator to Wall street, thata maa might Jort aswell be over a red hot anthracite coal Gre, ona fridicon as to bea bolder of fancy etovus, hee lately Leen realterd; and many of those who invert (Deir capital «i of eight months sine feel at times as though they wonld take their ehances on that gridiron for ® short time, if they eould, by #0 ding. put of their fancy lavestments with a whole tkin, We oan give them no hope; they must make the bert of a bad bargain Many of them will bay their experience dearly, butit will, we tract, be a lesson they Will Dever forget ‘The city of New Haven isin the market for ® loan of $100 000 om Oper cont bow ‘The object of this law fe Copey of av equal amount of bonds of the same city, ieemed> Jr are ago, for the benefit of the Farming- ton Canal, and new by tho estate of John Jacob. Avtor A bill bas been reported to the Vermont Legislature, by non residents, It te anid ce five millions of the railroad stook of thet ed by foreign eteckbolders. ‘The Bowery Ineuranee Company have declared « eemianrom dividend of 10 per cent, payable on and Atter the Let preximo, The Merenotile Marine Insurance Company, of Dos. Le’ iewaine of Major General Worth will be taken to | Flection Hats —Knox, of 1288 Falton st,”