The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1849, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Gertnwest corner of ‘of Fulton and Nassau sts Janus ‘GORDOS BENSET®, PROPRIETOR 4ND EDITOR YU MRSPUNDENOK, - OL INT ANY ust sayauncter of the word MS ithers wid for. es oii taken of anonymous communteations not return On communtcutions reli Dall V HERALD, 2 cents per copy—8? per an- BEKLY HEKALD, for tr elation on, the Done ry Saturda ‘celts per copy, ‘Are rewtution “s Europe. p nt in fi § and TRAV RERLY Fish Ai eve every Monday. 3 Freupys al per annum : sir copies te lube ii VET Tees a, wdvertp tions, er with ad jor oube cer tatbe foet pula, or the postage will be dex remitted “ADV ISEMENTS at reasonable pric prictor not responsible rervors in manuscript, P “AMUSEMENTS rats EVENING. ITALIAN OPERA HOUSE, “Antor Place—Orei.e, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Tax Tunex Guanne- wre BROADWAY THEATHI Win isok—PaR PR OTION. Broadway—Meany Wives oF iway—Ronent AND B: wee NIBLO'S GARDE TRASD~ Gravite~ Keo G Bu RTON'S THEATRE Chambers steret~ Queen's Hoe= Barack oF Proms 8. BuxMU AMY'S Spoons, THEATRE, Chatham square—Srecray pn OM stn NATIONAL IDFGKOOM DUCHESS DR La Vauwan OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway—Tine Terms ALL— Bonea-Man's Giar—TRumP Tens Weppine, HALL—Cunisry's MinsTR RLS MECHANIC AMERICAN MUSEUM—AmuSING PeRFORMANO! BY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. —FQuestnian Penronmanc CIRCUS, Astor Pla MANHATTAN CIRCUS Eovesrnian Penrokmance ar Williamsburgh Ferry— STOPPAN] HALL—Evrns’ Pasonama ov New Yous Pe ata MUSEUM—Giinpon’s PaxoRaMA oF THE ' » November 30, 1849, New Vork, Friday, The European Mails by the Canada, The steumship Canada, Captaia Harrison, will | probably arrive here about noon to-day. This will enable us to publish some of the details of her Bews in our Arrernoon Eprrion Among the passengers in the C, we notice the name of “EF. R. Von Gerolt.” This is probably the new Prussian Minister to the United States — Our Berlin correspondent informed us, last Sep- tember, that Baron Von Roenne had been super- seded by the re-appointment of Mr Von Gerolt.— We republish the remarks of our correspondent Telative to the change :— In the place of Mr Von Roonne. who has been re- ty recalled by the Prustau government, Mr Von Geri bas agen been apprinted Minister to Washing ton, The reason stared for the removal of the former in that the Prussian government bad been displeased oted as representative of Prussia and of The ofr tem! power th the United States at the same time whilst he bad not received the permission of the ut here to act im the later capacity Mr. mas belongiog to the very few of statermen who have any ac- the eommercial relations be- and Germany, and his recall ed ww minister isead to be a very able di- the ambassador of the King of Pruceia to th uutry for several years. He was super eded «bout ayear ago by Baron Von Roenne, who now, in his turn, is superseded by Baron Von Gevolt ‘The Londen Ti ween ds thereti The plemat and w In reviewing the course which the London Tunes has taken in regard to foreign nations, it is really amuting (it would be painful if that celebrated newepaper were not considered a stupendous wea- thereock), to see how many expedients it has re_ sorted t liberty. The most careless reader of that able bat reckless journal cannot have failed to observe, that while it has advocated the cause of progress and reform in some importart, and many subordinate, departments of the social and politice! world, it has trained ite heaviest batteries with the most unre- Jenting ferocity upon the cause of popular hberty among the nations of Europe. Against all the re- volutions which have swept over the coatiaent, and all the champions who have guided them, from Lamartine to Kossuth, it has displayed the most malignant hostitity. It began three yeara ago by hurling ehafts of ridveule agaiast the pseu- do reformer, Pio Nono, efter venting its satire (well deserved) for fifteen years agunst the brura! and imbecile pontificate of Gregory XVI. Tt ane besitatingly pronounced the 1X to be Jecuines! and poonfical hambags; and while other journals hailed his advent a beneficent and unhoped for deliveracce tor Italy, the London Tims ecouted the idea that Europe cared for what an imbecile or fanstical man in the vatican might or could do to rouse the liberal spirit: of the achievement ot radical and far-rea forme m every department of the State, and Europe had hailed hun as the great deliverer, | the London Times poisoned its shafts and increas. | ed ite malignity. But this vatican movement, which the Times had hitherto treated as a very harmless aflair, began toussame amore formidable atpect. An earthquake burst wader the Bourbon throne, (as one of the first troiteincidentally—of the vatican movement,) aod a great and pure pa triot rore on the wave of the neh revolution. Lomarcne termed to mankrn «asthe every. megie -wielder of liberty. His voice mag- petized France, electrified Europe, and charmed the world Aud y in this wonderful and miracle-workiog mon, the Timea could per- ceive only a butt for ridicule—a target for the ehatts of satire, At best, he was only a poet; an encyclopedist ; a harmless, en arculated, poetic k In the midst « a vcore of revolutions in the retten States of dis- oiving Europe, France— brave, seli-rely ing, heroic, France, was working het way toa repablie—to lib- ia her stormy path, » her sides, where the ” Times bad strack nehman rose to serve his the malice of One by one her yhespierre ! But every step ene erty the blood was guehing fi poisoned arrows of the Net a great or good f country, agarmet whore re the Temes was not directed. statesmen come forward, and gave her their best vatation services. But they were all eucceesively branded as fools, knavee or demagogues. At last, a man, whose only crime was that the blood of Napoleon flowed in his veins, was recailed from his exile, f six millions of men, placed at the head of the new repoblic Here was anew ured up by the demon of liberty, to At firet, he was elected only be- cause of his nome ; he could at form a min- jetry ; then bie micistr y would go dowa ia ten days ; then he was a fool; then his aster ; then, Lous Napoleon was a tyrant, and War aiming to become Emperor; and finally, he weea humbug! And the whole story was told What was it?) An incongru and the world discovered that the and by the votes spectre ex ingbten despots next, cabinet were mass of twaddle , Times bad wae vented # h lie tor every day in the calendar ‘The fact is, that for the luet twenty years, the Times hed fouad one eyesore sufficiently ting in the republic of the Uuited States—it now irrita. pow found another im France The latter wee nearer home, and therefore leas toler How could, how should the Timea deal with this new meter, whose hideous form rose up to frown on Eoglund from the other side of the channel? It ik hoowa bow cordially the Tomes hates repobliconiom lob howe it by exhaust ing the whole armory ot ve melwaity for yeara againet the United Siete by stobbing the repab- lie of Prance—by ridiewling te refers Pos 1\— by pouring contempt upon the poplar evuse throughout Europe, and, above ali. by tarniog ua p werfeleoginery egret Hoogary and ber w aenimous army of patticts aad mariyre The eouree of the Times towarde Kossuth and hie brive Laocoon relion hee aroused tod ign While Hungary struguliog lke n he folds of the serpent, ewegting Hood ia the twos was to heap odium upon the cause of human | early reforms of Pius | Europe; | when the world saw that Pius IX. was bent upoa | fold hale cause of nationality and pera trayed and outraged by Austrian deapotism—it was the London Times which greeted the Czar of Russia to the field, and sent its shout of applause to the advancing Cossacks as they came down to tread out the Jife-blood trom the bosom of the most ancient and venerable kingdom of Europe: The heart of the world, christian and moslem, shuddered at the spectacle. Not another voice of approval was heard in Europe; Austria had not a a journal base enough to cheer on the Cossacks. Even Russia, herself, could not furnish an impe- nial ‘gazette to applaud that frightful and ferocious crusade ; but the London Tics sent up its shout as the northern hordes descended from their ice- homesto the banks of the Danube ; ita vorce of encouragement led those myrmidons on to their work of blood, and its halloa of victory rang out over the downfall of Hungary. From that hour Hungary and her patriot-heroes have been the objects of satire, ridicule, and mis- representation. Austria has been pitied, aad Ras- sia enlogized. Bem is a renegade; Goergey is the only patriot; Kossath is a reckless and blood- thirsty adventurer; and Nicholas is the saviour of Europe. True, for a while the current of popular ‘Indignation flowed so hard against it, that this | principleless journal was forced to bend, or seem to bend; for the demand of Nicholas tor his Han- garian victims outraged the justice and humanity of mankind. Even the autocrat himselt was obliged to recoil for the moment from bis atrecious de- mands, But the tide sweeps by; and when the faith of Turkey, with Eoglaud and Prance to back garion exiles should be protec ed, and the alarm of mankind had subsided, it turas out thata deep geome has been all the while playiag by despots and their organ—the Times—to hoodwink the world, nd massecre Kossuth at last So much for the barbarous atrocity of the What is the policy of that | towards Hungary journal now, towards France ? eson France, and its frequent calummies ot the Ti | prophecies to the contrary, the French republic still lives, and this knave-fool, Lows Napoleon, 18 its president. He has turned out to be anything but tge poppet of Mole, or the eat’s-paw of M Thiers. No party has usurped him ; ao clique has mude hima teol Wath somethiog of the * L7etat c'est mal? spirit of his great uncle, he has diss missed the minietry of M. Odillon Barret, aad | seems inclined to play the part of young [ickory- to irresolute, vareilaung, funny-heroic, hero-lov, | ing, liberty-enamoured France. Wohatevents may yettranspire in that strange country—what unlooked for change evea steamer may bring us tidings of, God only can tell. But, in the mean time, the Freach republic was alive at the last advices—aad the London Times, which has killed it, and been to its funeral a great many times since the memorable three days of February, 1848, seems bent princrpaliy upoo gnash- Ing its teeth over this stubborn fact. For ourselves, we are still of the opmion we have from the be- ginning maintained, that the French republic will live, consolidate itself, intimidate thrones, ea- courage the frends of hiberty, aad ultimately emancipate Europe—the London Temes to the con- trary notwithstanding. he meat ‘Trape anv Travet To tHe Paciric —The ex- traordiuary increase of trade and travel between the Atlantic coast and the Pacific, since the acces- sion of California and New Mexico to the United States, and the wondertul gold discoveries in the first named country, 18 @ sigan of the Umes of grea, import. Three years ego there was not an Ameri. can steamship on the Pacine; now there are venteen, ond the numer is increasing every day, to supply the wants of the traffic that hassprang up, as if by magic, between the two shores of our conti- bent. ‘There are now regularly employed ia this trade, on beth sides of our continent, in the conveyance of the mails, passengers, and goods to Califor- pia, the following named steamehips:— California. —the two last named sailing under the English fig, 1¢ of these steamships are without an equal im any country. Five of them will leave this port | between this time and the thirteenth of December. | ‘The Tennessee will leave on Dee. Lat, wea Cape Horn, aud will be permanently stationed on the line between Paeama and Son Francisco. The megnificent steamship apire City will leave on the seme day for Chagres; the Omo will leave on the 13th, fer Havana and New Orleans, at which latier port she will connect with the Paleou, which has been plying for some time past, between New Orleans and Chagres; the Oreseeat City will | | also feave on the 13th, and so will the Cherokee; the steamship Philadelphia wall leave that erty on the 15th of December. Ttappears, then, that three of there steamebips will leave New York on the 15th of next month, end one, on the Iden, from Philadelphia. Lo addition to these evidences of the increase of trade end travel with the Pacific, cniling veevels, with large vombers of passengers and great cargoes, are clearing nearly every day forthe same destinatior, from every port oa the Atlantic When we teke into consideration the immense trade which has thos sprang up between those twe points, within such a short time, and the um menee number of steamships aad sailing vessels which are needed forts use, end when we coa- sider, too, that emigration promimes to be ona still larger ecale for a number of years to come, the mud is bewildered and lost in amazement at the proepect betore us. There promises to be mit to the trade, or to the emigration that wil thither, not from the Atlantic coast of the United States alone, bat from every nation ia Europe, as well as from China and the East. All we can say 18, that a vaet empire will be established on that distant part of our terntory, peopled by all nations, yet with a preponderance of Ame- noone. But the mind t# lost when it attempts to fix a limit to its greatnees and megaitade. Custom House Business. —The merchants are constently complaining of the delay which they experrence in tran jog their business in the Custom Howse—of the malophery of forms, and the genera! trouble and annoyaace whieh they re- cewe under the present régime, Mr Maxweil certeinly means well; but he should revise the old, as well as the new, practices, suction of public business ia that e end emplfy them as much as possible very well that by education aad profession, a me lawyer & always led his basinees, a rvulty mublipherty of cxpenees and an increase of meome Foch principles, however, ongnt sot to obtara or be tolerated i a public office where the o1 rat the head of it basa regular ealery: aud we trot thet Me Moawell will throw aside law prejudic in bis management of the Custom House, adopt the ready and expert method of bu wiich tekes the nearest and readvest road to teach the port un view “ Maasnnss or Crnrais Newsravans —There is @ certian class of journalists who steal end approe of interest that Herald, wor only priate every stem of rotelhgenc may oppent exclusively in the without giving t= #ey ered t, but they aluse ae for taleify mg, fobriesting, nod immautacturing tt, at the eeme tune The Commercral Adtvertioer and the Larly Express, both mekeity, d-elmunyg sheets of soother age, are the priaeryel etteaders in thie wey. Leen the Jowrnet of € manly eneraliy ts de meaner, tthe malaria aod bere of Wall street in this respect can't her, hud been pledged to the world that the Haa- | Por atter ail the | Question: —A New Element of Discord. A most remarkable disclosure has been made, through the public journals, by Mr. Charles Francis Adame, of the real, undisguised sentiments of his father, the late ex- President Adams, on the slavery question. For the auke of the reputation of the deceased statesman, and the peace of the country, it would have been prudent, at this time, to have withheld these sentiments from the public. There wae no earthly necessity tor their publication, the ovly effect of which can be to introduce a new element of discord between the two-sections of the Union, It is to be regretted that Mr. Charles Francis Adama is so completely identified with the abolitionists ag to cast the national character ot his tather into the scale of the fanatics, with so jie hesitation. The “ Diary” of the ex-Presi- dent was no doubt written, in the main, for future publication ; but the disclosure of his private opi- nions of the constitutioa could never have beea designed to serve the traitors who seek to dissolve the Union, into whose hands this new weapon of assault is givea, But the mischief has been per- petrated, and its effects will speedily be fele all over the country. The history of this most singular disclosure is somewhat interesting in itself. Iu the debate in the United States Senate, on the compromise bill trom the committee of seven, providing tor terri- toral governments for Oregon, California, and New Mexico, Mr. Dix (July 26, 1848) made a speech in reply to the argumeats of Svuthera Se, bators. on the constitutional question involved. He contended that, in 1820, when Mr. Calhoun was a ber of Mr. Monroe's cabinet, he had admitted the power of Congress to exclude slavery from the territories, in his opinion on the Missouri | question. A brief extret from the diary of Mr. | Adams, furnished by his son, was given ia proof. The use winch Mr. Benton made of it ia his Mis- url cempaign, during the let summer, drew out a reply from Mr Calhoun, denying the whole cone struction, and all the inferences put upon the | comstanee by Mr. Benton, Bat the free-soilers, if determined to probe the matter to the bottom, | have applied again to Mr, Charles Praacis Adams, for another peep at the “Diary,” who furwishes to the public the stogular testimoay which we pab- lich to-day, including sentiments so obuoxious, and tull of mischief, as to vitiate entirely the evi- dence on the point im dispute, The epmion of Mr. Calhoun thirty years ago, on a more abstraction, as compared with his preseat opmien, is a matter of very sinall imporance. It muy have been contrary to his present views, more or less; but whether it was, or not, is a thing of in- diflerence to the pub The dispute upon the pointis a mere question of recollection of an eveat of thirty years ago; and whether it ts proved on one side or the other, no practical object is effected. But the production of the written deliberate sea- uments of John Quiney Adams on the constitution, involves the most serious and alarming coasidera- tions. He goes far beyond anything he has ever divulged uj on the floor of Congress—as far as the west rampant abolitionist could possibly go— when he declares the constitution to be a “bar- gun between freedom and slavery,” ‘morally and politically vicious,” “cruel and oppres- sive,” “riveting the chains of slavery,” “pleag- ing the faith of freedom to perpetuate the tyranny of the master,” and “grossly uaequal and | impohuc.” When such # legacy is left us by an ex-President of the United States, to be thrown into the slavery agitation, which al- | ready menaces the safety of the Union, its effects can only be mitchievous and destructive. Free toil and wbolitionism have thus far directed their | attacks upon the outworks of the garnsen This jon will be the signal for an assault upon the citadel itself. It will swell the ranks of the abolitiomsts, give strength to their audacious de- figns, and exasperate the already too deeply embit- tered feelings between the two sections in Con- | gress. Let us suppose that the question of slavery in the | territones 18 aettled—that it ws even settled in the | District of Columbia, and to the satistaction of the | North—19 the harmony of the Union seeared 1 | Does not the judgment of Mr. Adams on the con- } stitution, point out anew subject of discord and dis- | sencion, and a new field of operations for the abo- \nomets? But this is a future consequence. The immediate danger of this extraordinary publica- is, that it will so tar contribute to the hostile feelings of Northern aod Southern members, in both houses, as to make any prospect of a com: promise exceedingly doubtfal, The publication of Mr. Charles Francis Adams, viewed im aay light, is without apology, discreditable to the living, and faithless to the memory of the dead. Lt contributes to no good purpose, and can only be productive of mischief Itis 10 bad taste, at a bad time, and altogether bad. These ex-Presideats are dan- gerous characters: Corosg. W. anp Tuk Avstaian Mission. — We very much fear that our amiable and perse- cuted cotemporary, of the Courter, is to be made the vietim of a humbug. It appears that some o! the whig politicians, and certain members of the cabinet, are anxious to get him out of the way; aud that, having no mere appropriate place to send him just pow, he has been oflered, or promised, or sppointed, chargé to Austria, nobody knows txectly which; aed it appears that, as a positive indecement te get our mnilitary hero out of the country, he has been promised that the mission shall be raised to the full standard of that of Mad- nd. ‘There are some important doubts about thie wppomtineat. Las it been made tT Wollit be cone firmed by the Senate t Will the mission be raised, above a chargé? There has been no © official” enrouncement of the apporntment; and yet we hear tha, Col, Webb, not thikug it necessary, un pocketing the outfit, to wat for the action of the Senate, will leave for the court of Haynau early yn December—probubly « day before the meeting of Congress There ie a good deal of mystery, and, we very much tear, a good deal of humbag, shout this business. If bamboozled this time, let him hang up bis papers to dry. Does aaybody know anything about this mysterions affair? Newsrarex Cuanons.~ Lvery editor of the Cou rier & Engurrer has abandoved, of isabout abin- doning, that concera. One is the President of Co- lombia College; and probably, tt the trastees don't teke care, be will perform the same operation oa that metitution whieh he did tor the New York American, The other ts appr “oat Austris, if every th said is true; and another, the working man, gors to the eotightea the people of Albany. Ttis rous jadi cation when every leading person conascted with be arg togetoutof it, What is Tanie® Movements.—Great etlorts appear to be roeking by facturers in severslotihe Northern Statee, for the purpore of operat ug on the approach- ine Congress, favor of riviow the present taf of duties on a variety of staples, waien are im. ported at a cheaper fate trom toreiga countries, with very comemuaity ot of elf interest, sof the the ve Thee a Lule regard to the great ta Should not the mereh working people at large, leuk to there taterests tanited number e combined f as well as th ” t of menntecturers, who 1 to case prices and Mmonepolwe nece seal ee Ter laren Dinnorony= Tan by ore thn great facts not rhe ' bet white become of Com of het) Where ta the divcevory— where ie the to Ve ane vere tobly reformed that t vey and the faad | aud ppeared tre Hanne & daw gone, Ww . Who wif ee fort " have ¢ are cow de ‘ | ’ with @ fol ow ral celebration ase mm mat ot re | euceessfully resieted num colored paper. and fuil of poetry in honor of t .ve afanes | f Pasenenamn Invaisonxce—Mannisce SerTie- MENTS —Marriage settlements appear to be getting in vogue among the fashionable circles in this country. Recently, on the marriage of a distin- guished financier of Wall street, the agent of the Rothschilds, to a daughter of a naval officer, the penny-a-linere, in white kids, gave the public to understund that, previous to the happy moment, property to the amount of two hundred thousand dollars was setiled on the beautiful bride. We understand, however, on inquiry in the proyer quarter, that the whole settlement, consisting of a house in the Fifth avenue and some few iota out of town, amounted to only about seventy thousand dollars. But this was quite a liberal provision, and rather novel in our fashionable circles. We have not heard what was the marriage settlement an the brilliant affiir which recently took place in the family of Major General Scott, We have no doubt, however, that itis equal to that ef the financier, and far beyond it. The happy and gal- lant bridegroom on the oeeasion has settled on the happy bride the glory and honor which was acquired durmg the Mexican war; and that may be considered 4 marriage settlement equal, at least, to a million or two of dollars. Common Sensx in Co.umpia Cottege.—One of the nestest and best expressed smaxima, which adorned the recent inauguration of President Charles King in Columbia College, was contained iv the words * Learning 1s not wisdom.” This was the rum and snbstance of the whole inaugural, including the interminable speech of ten or twenty columns; and the best illustration of the trath of the maxim is found in the history of the President himself.“ Learmiag is not wisdorn;” aad that maxim might form the epitaph on the tomb-stone of Columbia College. Sranisn Consunare in New Yors.—The Cro- nica denies that Senor San Martin has been ap- pointed to the Spanish Consul Generalship of New Yook. He remains still in his very lucrative postas editor of that paper. We are glad of this, for we want to use him up in the course of the next six months. He is very good raw material for cooking editorial paragraphs with spice and pepper. Don Stoughton, therefore, still lives and flounshes—and my he live a thousand years. Laren rrom Sr Jaco pe Cuns,—Captain Scott, of the brig Catherine, bas furnished us with intelligence frou St Jago de Cuba. to the lth ef November, All was quiet at that place when Capt S sailed and there was po local or political news of importance. The prospect of the coffee crop was considered very favorable. The markets were overstocked with provisions of every di feription. and especially of Nova Scotia fish. The C wan detained eight days by the authorities at St Jago Ge Cubs notwithstanding she had a clean bill of health, About the Ist of November, the restrictions were re- moved on all vessels from the United States, except Boston 2 Oxy Ween Later prom Buazit.—We have tecoived our files of the Jornal de Comercio, from Rio Janeiro, brought by the fast railing ship Courier. The * brings us to the 13th October, which is eight days later than our last accounts. They contain notbing important. Siveri, the groat violinist, arrived at Rio early in the month of October The troops of Paraguay still maintained the posi- tions they hadtaken up at the last accounts, and bad ous attacks on the part of Rorn’s troops, Arvains is Ha —We have received our files of the Diora de la Mermaand La Gace of Havana, to the 22d inst. They place us in possession of Intelligence twelve days Jater than our last accounts. Th e | there papers contain is very unimportant. The birth- y of Queen Irabelia has been observed with great mnity, The Gacete comes to us printed on orange Queen. It appeare that the Captain General of Havane has signalired the birth day by an act of amnesty to prison- ers confined for debt and small offences, as also to those kept at bard labor in the Irle of Pines, whose conduct has been good during their comfnement. Mademe Augusta, that beautiful danseuse, and with- out question the first and moat avcomplished artist on thin ride of the At. Ls immense seasa- tien ip Havana at the Theatre de Virro In the beau- tiful ballwt of the ‘Givelle * she has excited the great- estenthuslarm by the beauty acd artot her em with Te hich Sporting Antelligence, Centasvinie Counse, L. 1 —Trormxe.—Tavaspar Nov 29.—Match, $500, mile heats, best three in harvers, The follewing is the result :— jas, Wheipley ex. 6. Ma- jor; O Dimmick’s DIK us. Freneby; © Bartine’s ¢ m Vernon Vaid; A Coudito’s & m. Angeline Versoa Maid was vot on hand *hen the call was made for them | to apprar at the score, awd the other three started for | or wou two beats tobegia with; Frenoby | then Angell that time, and post- it vptil to day, at 1 o'clock P.M, when it i be rettied by the horses trotting for ‘the purse | The friiowing ts the t of the beats First beat, 2:64; senomd, 2:51; third, th ¥:55; fitch 2:55; sixth beat, no time Kept, ov account of darkness, the judges being unable to their watches, m1 steptire cewation from business and the stores. with few exceptions. were closed The day briag bright, bracing and beautiful, numbers left the city and bied off to obiain one partiog beautes of eight Jange at the fading turty wine» The re. y MOrMing thix place of worship was well at- tended by @ reepectable and dewply Intere ted autieace ‘The venerable and worthy pastor of this flourishing coparegation hopornbly filled bie place on the taterest- ing cewasion. We never saw Dr it to barter winger, His re thy of thy orca: The lavter parti+ in the highest de- pon the present bistery country aed the world generally, with greater y ‘Tee bold aud soaring genius of the deoter an finely displayed. and still 1 wae come | bined with» mass ef the most presious political and Deo rhoal traths we ever listened to His allusions to rolutlonary + state vot rte 0 tbe blessings of trae ttate im the Anglo rican ree sprequemoes on the oti world at Phe doctor was greatly api naive of the ing dispute on slavery between the North and the hh Should it eventually lead toe rapture—« dia jon cf the Lnion- be stated it would be fraught with civil wer and Ang retod pational calamity, What ever the resul: dates ip the ensuing Congress fai be cunutporevay met ppeeohes and argu i“ of the officers of the Bre hy brigade scoow pauied by their militay oi fs rs of the venerable and respect bnvop their old commandaot. passed o first rete style, The yet gallant veveran of four. ones m ehh that kiedm end urbani'y 4 id by vbich ample jnsiter ‘The company retur Sin! have seen to your paper of yesterday, a long nbd Inbored a from 8. Case of Montross, ta wnich my rawe le often repeated. Being sbont to to give artiole HM mete ert 0 therefrom, | ‘The pentiome 1 pe. by employ- the thet comneel to attempt ta this tom to forestall Public «pluton A. St. JOHN, Ravel tntell 0M board the four men at own. who are no offiser The sus Dernia. aed ROB Can ote Jota A Davia, Richard b. Voor, svmbera weak Heald, N a bry Wa stem Let ard Watneright sth fect Paltian 9 6 Midshipman 3 8 Bass sett, ate alee attached to the Wnehretee The US stemwer Vieco Lient Commanding Ward, eubt cage frow Pevsner e, arrteed at King tom, Jan, on ihe (ih Joatant atticere and crow alt well She would pull iu @ few days tor Venesueta, Nev tiring. minutes of last a, proved. A vert cotices were dent of Count; Schools. O° @.puif to be paid by the * tate and the other by the chy, was passed. and ordered to ha Co nore ‘he sum of $1600, for three MO” che’ rulary to ‘oronor, was ordered to he paid. ‘Compensation to Ai —The revert of the come M@ittee who were sppripted to equalise the pay of tl Antes nd lovg discussions arose om the rd. (Alderman Hawes.) inerease the compenna- |, was determi that of all the others, and called for eyes and Bore on each item as it was reed Alderman Jackson (Supervisor of Kighteenth ward. maintained that the amount awarded to the Assessors of bis ward was well deserved; they had worked arda- ouly, and doi sdmitted from their duty with effect, ax would be fact vbat t had no# upon the Te worth of real und personal property, s arkessed the previous year. Alderman Jas, kelly, (Second ward) bere testimony to the Assessors of bis ward. who bad increased the axtexrsment on real estate §280000. and on personal property $54000; their duty was ardacas, from the number of hotels and doarding houres which they had to eo to and they were often obliged to call at some of them a dozen times, The then called riatum. ¢ Alderman of the Tenth ward still pursued his d- panes @ivid'ug Upon every motion, and then de: ing theayes apd noes dhe Alderman of the Third ward said that such a preceeding looked like «pite; and the Supervisor of the Seventeenth would move the adjournment, a4 they were but fooling away time At length the report was gone through, and adopted, after a reduction of $25 being made in the (hird ward, and the Sixth and Fourteenth being rained $25 wae ‘Lhe committee deemed the following sums equitable for the rervices rendered:—To the Assessors of Pirst ward. $450; Second, $350; Third. $425. (reduced by Bosrd of Supervisors to $400); Fourth. $350; Fifth, $400; Sixth, $375. (raised by Board of Supervisors to $350); Seventh $450; bighth, $450; Ninth, $475; Tenth, $35 leventh, $400; Tweitth, $550; Thir- teeenth. $500; Fourteenth, $325, (raised by Board to $350); Fitteenth $475: Simteenth, $450; Seventeenth, $400. Fighteenth, $60 A bill trem the Committee of County Officers for the sum of $f000 for arrears of salary due tod R Whit- ing. rq. late District Attorney, was ordered to lay on the table. The Board then adjourned to Friday, at 4 0°cloek The Hotels, ARRIVALS ASD WEFARTURER, Hon, Samuel §. Pheips, Units . J Meachain, M0 5, awe Batt, (apt. J. L. Folsow, United States Army; Adkins, do; W. E, Harris and lady. Pail H. Wutger and lady. Poughkeepsie: © Phitudelpbin; Joho F Hartley and lity, Wash- ingten; David Griffith Norfoll Dixoa, Boston; Mr Wilson. Toronto; HA, Glassford, Montreal; JD Hale do; Key Wi. H Hoyt. Vermont; ER Jewett Boffalo; A. Walcott. L Albion; Johan F Bush. Rochester were amongst the arrivais yester- dey at the Irving House, Vatereon; Havre. Wi Mack: E E. Adamson, South ester, © Cusning, Cam. den; J.J Bliss, United States Navy; Dr Huntingdon, Bestop; J. Warner, do; N. B. Clarke. St Louis; 0. Beirne. Virginia; D. Pell, Otsego; J. Mott, Trenton; J. Reynelds, New Orleans; and £ Craven, Alexandcia, areatthe | Gearge 3 W R Cornell, Michigan; George Wall, Maina; M Kinney, Obio; V. Cooke, Cambridg ristow nd J. Quion, Indiana atthe! © ard. Hop, Levi Woodbury and family left the New York Hoteh ycaverday, for Washington. ny! Herkimer oonnty; George R_ Skinner, Maxwell. do; A, ir Corson, Mor- rived yesterday roadway. A liberal discount @. SAUNDERS & SON, 7B ‘He keeps the} . Copy the addrens, irs. Swishelm —This California Houses —Pertable and other California Bousea acd Stores, equal to, amd as cheap as any in this martet. SAM'L BOOTH, 68 Myrtle ave., Brooklyn. Han Uye.— Phalon's Improved Mane Hair D Dye, $.neu invention, to color the Hair or While | Aled, withons injury to the hair ¢1 a. “OY reas their Whiskers dy iy Minates, st the Depes. No. 17. Bros cocngr of Day | Street, under the Franklin House. Per bottle, small alse large, $1 8 COMMERCIAL AFRAIBS. MONEY WANKEY. ‘Thursday, Nov. 20-6 P, M. This day having been ret apart by the Governor as A day of thanksgiving and prayer, busivess of all kiads suspended. The business part of the city was de- 4, and we, therefore, haye no changes to report in y | the money or sock market ‘There were 1.871 packages of domestic cotton goods, valued at $80,225, exported from Borton to forrign ports during the three weeks ending Noveiber 24, 1649, of which 1,387 packages were obipped to the Last Indies, Spurious two dollar notes, purporting to haye been fesued by the Somerset County Bank, in eirevlation, They are altered from the bills of the old State Bank, of Trenton. They are miserable re- Prerentations of the genuine, | The reiiroad being constructed by the Dauphin and Surquebannah Coal Compavy, will soon be oom pleted, and by next «pring we shall have « plentiful supply of this valuable coal in the market. The road ty salt to be the best coal road ever constructed in ‘The company owns 10.000 acres of land. whieh is known asthe Southern Coal Field of the State, commencing at the Susquebannah riv. exteading rastward miles where it touches the oval lands of the Pequa Com. pany, This coal and that ot the Pequa Company ia the rem alysis with the South Wales formation, known asthe Welch coal i The citizens of Toronto bare projeoted a railroad from that city to rome point ox the shore of Lake Sim- coe, which is connected by s navigable river with the southern waters of Lake Haron, A railroad across the ™ of the peniveula, from Toronto to the so shore of Lake Huron, will open « communication with Lake Superior, parte of the continent, The plan upon which the company ix Incorporate for constructing the road is@ novel one, and ia thi firet attempt to imtrodnce & new method of carrying forward improvements of ‘The act to incorporate the Toronto, Simooe, and Lake Intuoneatie pe jaar notice of a that Huron Union Railroad Company, pasted the Canadian Goce person tad oon ts ik to Gaee aed at ak Parliament early in the present year, and bas received her Majesty's royal astent, and become ® law. The authorized to act as directors are, Frederick Hon. Hevry Jol Boulton, VW. P., Jobn Hibbert, Robert Kasten Burne, Joseph UO. Morri- 900, Charles Berezy, J. D Ridout, George Bartow, \l- bert Farpiss, and Benjamin Holmes, Reqs. together with such other persous as shall beoome subsoribers to. or proprietors of, any stock fo the road The following is the plan proposed : | Let, To peli 106 000 tickets at $20 each. oquat to | $2,060,000, to any pereens in Canada of the United Stater, who may be interested in the coastrastion of | the read. either from motives of persona: luteress or Keneral pubite utility \t ‘To divide this sam into 15.960 haces or prizes to d the tiskets, | per of tee #2000 000 capital ta verted and proprietors of the road whew coastructed ‘The shares of prines are so arranged that the parsons bolding tickets stand one obanee in about «ix of gattiog their money back, and may draw « prise of 10, 2%, or | even $40,000 stock in the road The name given to this novel plan ts eniled the Union Tirage, ant is known fo England as the upon whie® the Art Union i@ eatablicned. It differs from lottery fo thts re. Fprot, that the persons purchasing are certain of con tribating to the public good, whether they are so for- € as to draw @ prize and become a etocthelder tn | or not The movey is to be weil secured, aud ured only ip the eo: ‘wollen of the road. the quantity of flour, wheat, corn, and bariey left at Bo jt b, | ari rn Creerty. WAKD—IHE DEMOCRATIC. ReguBtICAN value’, Six at seven o'slock P.M. iz ing primary “Secu "on ela ‘at Tomes yi o'elook fs particularly requestes. Ga towards Schuylkill county, for a distance of nearly tem | Rexsawin Woon, Groner B Tenney, | 80 Bermitage Ball. corer t | mae by ete 4 prepeses of the Bnew hera | Std eek Green Bay, and the northwestern heard from. T° THE PRESIDENT, GOVERNORS, AND HIOUER |A A board for the bedy Paid to any work ordered by m ae ee tide water, from ‘the comm+ncement of nevigatic the 22d November, inclusive, weeas follows ,— Fious, bbls, Wises be Cora bb, Barle pro ee ee <1 BAG Deo 4759 Ine 2303670 Dos. 17 By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of latter left at tide-water this year compared with corresponding period of last year, shows @ decrear 41.872 barrels of flour ‘The following table shows the quavtity of some o principal articles of prodven left at tide water, trom commencement of navigation to the 22d of Nove ivclusive, during the ye IM47 (48, and “40 the in thore years having been opened on the Ist ds By reduclng the wheat to flour, and taking the ag, gate, it will be seen that there hus been @ falling of, receipts this year, compared with last, and a decre 1p barley; there having only been an imerease in single article of Indian corn. smong the leading item breadstuffa. Thus far the falling off in flour and wh bas been equal to about fi'ty thoasand barrels of fic According to the notice of (he Canal Commiasioners, canals of this State will oct be closed until the 5tt December; but if this weather holds, the foe will ant pate the movements of thw authorities. The amount received for tolls on all the New Y State canals She the third week in Novem! ++ sB1S4.406 Increase in 1849. . ‘The aggregate amount received for tolls from commencement of naviga'ion to the 22d of Novem! teen eee eeenees $93.72) inolurive, Wa 6... eee eae Same period in 1848... 1... Decreage in 1849. . $2l dd- Amount of tolls reeei on ail the New YorkSt canals in each of the foliowiug years, during the th week in November, aud thy totals up to the 22d of ! vember, inclusive :— New Youx State Oawar 5 baie or Tours, Canal opened, bd ok Totalto 21dN 1810. april ] MM ‘1842, , . 51222 82 1844... oe GONT9 D8 1845, . sees TET rd ‘1846, . 1sa7** May 1 1848... do 1, + 120 652 67 1849... do, 164 406 10 The deficiency at the olose of the third week in vember, compared with last year, was only $21 462 The reovipts of tolls for the third week im Novemb this year, were very large. mot withstanding the falli Off in the receipts of produce at tidewater, show! that the amount of merchandise going from the Ex was larger than usual. According to the arrangemer made by the Canal Commissioners, there were, at t close of the third week in November, two weeks of « nel navigation left forthe season. If the receipts tolls for these two weeks compare as favorably with ¢ corresponoipg weeks iu 1848 as the third week in N vember, this year, the segregate amount of tollein 18 will exceed that of 1848, ADVERTISEMENYS Ri KWED VERY DAY, stneiotté $e Advertitemenie. seat paid, or they will nat be taken. from the Mail must be et Offic, al >. IRVING HOUSE, Buosuwar, Wew Yours COLUMBIA HOTEL, Un» - BARNUM'S HOTEL, FREMONT HOUS®. gusts HOTRL, “Sve T o’ReeT, PHILADELER: LVen? StReer BALTIMORE, + Sveerr, Boston, REWanos, Benin KEW ARD—LOST O8 STOLEN, PROW 1 $5 st KEW 4RD—DOG Lost. STRAYED, ON. Wepwes from ‘he * urhi gtom Ps Gro Cie tail whitey mowers to eh ony. Who Ii return him to his owner, Ne 7 West Washington lace, shall reovtve the above reward. $50 REWARD—LOST AT TUE OLYMPIC TH ATRI > luet evening. » porket hook, containing between and $10, all city mney, with the ex am oh ac dale wid piece, The finder, by leaving it loaselden, 1 erick street, corwer of Dowjuick, will -t.. D-FROW THE KEARNY COTTAGBS, I? y- tecond a a pair of myer email oe, y tail. M vse Fou fio VAN EIRO, a Mints we SHE VARIAN G' avite of thanks KRAGUIY, Chm Wal , Ser rotary. “i voc RATIC REPUBLICAN YOUNG as @ Ne mitson” & Mreting of th x Puvctval attendance «at spat oa the pare ef rcs KIT 1. STRIKER, Jv., Chairman. Seorotacien, OVICE.~THE JOURS YMEN BAK AND ALL others interested iw the trade, are requ ston an Bavorday « » Deo. 1 We To pis for wheur Firat Auival fan it Fxcursion. Pow, Secrerasy We it Chatrman, NeVINE CIV BSCANCMEN Look SPECIAL Mt 4 ingot purpose of Thy order of oe Fe: Iwan scunopen, Wi Lert Hauounaa, | ISP, fe r ace whieh time been id ae © 7 be rag Infor ation te. ms h Seh at peroona, and all toe eit the Te trod Staves, oreo tt if he wiil et in ity bu nee from Barope’s ariataorate a” he felonaly OR A vp sccommodaced with boord nerd strest, between LADY AND GENTLEWAN WANT THRER ROOMS tn Chambers street, Warrer, of Hudson, within three ares of the m River Railroad hers and Went Broadway. Term: to H., tindaom Kiver kailroad Depot, ADY ANDGPSTLRYAS wat, Rid ‘VNERT or longer, a fertished i qavet family. A or tere pews will he ny Bow atte, a8 able ner herhood, directed 4 BH, me WO. WIHT Ne OF won aired. rondway, NEW BOOKS, ae. malt od. Porn Bo tie Pope OMe, New Orleans, La ti tet, during the third werk ja November, io the | a , aaa sOeRy Perera j Drake, rabichiety Be UN our. ® Oat top: bbls, Corn by. Barley Preeforns or 82 yer a ta. Ci: c o ie os PLON* HAS oReN Deorease. . 6a 708 er) 45? ma | We welds ealted ae ‘The sggregate quantity of the nme articles left at <n Por sake by ths on s'teet.