The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1849, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Morthwest corner of Fulton and Nassau sts, JAMES GURDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. PRIETO AND EDIT 3 PY UNDBNCE, in iv Iifietidberally paid for. cnenynons ommunications. anot ommunications. He cree TL'Y HERALD, % conte per copy—8T per am= ; this Con= THE WEEKLY HERALD, for eireutation on day, 6: i? ir or per an- o~ “Jar rena tn Europe, rrinted bn Beach and 5 “ lich, bac conte Par ceaM Y Rita, every Monday, 3 gents per copy; $1 per annum; six coples to clubs, Ge BS per annum. tJ il, ubscristions, or with ad~ MTEL CRETE by mad for etaer tine, ee remitte SEMENTS ut reasonable pric 5 the pre acted from ADVERTISE prictor not responsibi AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Tux Tears Quanne- wen. BROADWAY THEATRE, wawp—None, MareatT—Ken rs ; DEN, Brondway—Eursrm D’Awone—La SUM PRE nd Reeimest~DECHALUMRAG. Champers Spoons treet. BURTON S FERATEE. at. DANY BuNeu Ky’ —JRRELY MONOPOLY. 3 Chatham square—Heney Moon eee Lane Pivate-Stawnse Twine. way—Tine Tries ALL— TRE, OLYuPiC THEA Sane Lem Bewsa-Man's Qras—Jes MECHANICS’ BALL—O AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvsine Perronmanens Bre- my ArreaNOOn anv EVENING. CIRCUS, Astor Place—EauestRian Penvormances, MANHATTAN CIROU near Williamsburgh Ferry— Bato srnian PERPOKMANCES, BTOPPANI HALL—Evuns’ Panonama oy New Yor. CHINESE MUSEUM—Giipnon’s Panorama oF THE Le. “SECOND EDITION. _ Broad) xy Li rv's Mune 49. New York, Saturday, December 1, 18 Arrival of the Canada at this Port, "The steamship Canada arrived at her wharf, m Jersey City, between one and two o'clock, this morning. Her news will be found on our first page. biti Important from ment on the Si: The public journals, for some weeks past, have been daily edified by the Washington letter writers, upon the various plans and expedients ef the politicians of the South, to resist the designs ot the free-soilers. Of al! these expedients, the most prominent one, and the most generally discussed, is secession. It has been stated, that the members from seven States are all ready, on the enactment of the Wilmot pro- viso, tor California or New Mexico, or on the pass- age of a bill abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia, to withdraw from Congress, declare their States to be out of the copartnership, and the Union dissolved. It is absurd to disguise the fact, that disunion has taken hold upon the public miad of the South. Asa measure of policy, to a great extent, it 1s look- ed upon as a good to be desired, and not as an evil to be avoided. The introduction and rapid in- erease of manufactures in the South, will soon render them completely independent of the North. Until very recently, they have been almogt entirely supplied by the Northern States with their coarse woolle worsteds, cottons, household furniture, farming implements, iren manufactures, and al- most everything else, the planters scarcely manu- facturing the simplest fabrics, machinery, or im- plements of any kind. But within the last two Yeare, @ great revolution has been eflected. Manu- factures of all kinds have sprung up all over the South, and Georgia is probably at this moment se- cond only to Massachusetts in her cotton mills. In avery short time the Southern markets of New England manufactures will be supplied at home, and the South will be completely independent of the North for a cotton market. This is a revolu- tion; and the immense capital which has annually eome to the North, in the way of trade, in being kept at the South, will reverse to a great extent the relative prosperity of the two sections. But the basis of the prosperity ot the South is in her cotton culture. It is the staple article at once for ber manufactures aod her fereign trade. Break up her system of domestic slavery, and the cotton eulture of the South is prostrated—her credit, her enterprise, and everything else. Such is the prac- tical view of the case; and in this light, at is hardly a matter of wonder that the South should regard disunion as decidedly preferable to the Union and the schemes of the abolitionists. Besides, it has been a standing com- plaint of the South, that they, under the tariff laws, have had to pay the weight of the taxes forthe support of the governmeat. They believe that a Separate government would relieve them of the burden of this taxation. The cry of dissolution, therefore, does not rest upon the mere ebstraction of the Wilmet proviso. lt has become a question ef profit and loss; and when dollars and cente enter mito the national dispute, there is reason to suppose that it is not a humbug. ‘The South are, then, in earnest. This question is something more than a bag of wind. The South are dependent upon their system of domestic slave- ry. They see itis in danger. To save it, they may probably, as a last resort, cut loose from the Union ; bat we do not apprehend that that will be the firet step. The letter from our Washington correapond- ent, which we publish to-day, foreshadows another expedient—the resignation and withdrawal Southern Senators and members from the capitol, on the passage of the proviso ; the breaking up Congress, and an appeal cirectly back to the people Bpon this exciting questien. Such a course would doubiless create an immense panic all over the country ; but it might have the effect of working | out come compromise, which would for ever settle | this vexed and perplexing dispute, and restore the harmony of the Union. With regard to the porition of Gen. Cass, it 19 peculiar and yet strictly consistent. The action of the people of California upon the slavery question, tallies with the Nicholson letter. He must, there- fore, vote for the admission of California as she stande. Southern members have indicated a mere extreme policy. The boundary goes below 36 deg. 30 min., down to 82 deg. They may consider it as @ violation of the Missouri compromise, and resign if the bill is passed. Bat in the event of a ternto- rial government for New Mexico, including the proviso, Gen. Case will be compelled to take the | same course, as well as Mr. Dickinson, and every other Senator holding to the doctrine of the Nichol- son letter, which declares that Congress has no power over the question of slavery in the territo- rier. The ramor of this movement is more plausible than that of secession. The latter expedient could only result in civil war; the other would hardly fail of eflecting some satisfactory arrangement, by a direct appeal to the people. From the present complexion of things, one or the other would seem to be us inevitable as the meeting of Congress. Let ‘us hope for the best Tar Prainriztp Fixaxcimns on Gamnuina.— | sone of Moses Y. Beach have been | ‘The promiex tegelmg their readers with a lecture on gambling, upon the following text: — Wt shall be. ‘Those things, mmaeinae = hewn Thee the Plainfield financiers, when they had got outa kerge amount ef their shinplasters into the hende of the widows and orphans, were at loss whet todo. They said, therefore, let us shut tp thop, and pockes the funds; and these things, therefore, they did; aod now they are engaged in a lend epeculation, on Leng Island, for the benefit ofthe poor, Oh, Moses! of | Tus Invictwent at Morristowx—Busp_e Bawxs, urc.—We give additional information, elsewhere in our columns, relative to the late Stete Bank of New Jersey, located at Morristown, contained in a letter from E. T. Thompson, the late acting Cashier of that concern; also an ex- tract from the Morristown Banner, confirming the indictment and arrest of L. Norton, the President, and stating that his trial, for perjury, will take place on the 17th of this month. A singular coin- cidence is, that the trial of his son, Wm. Norton, a lawyer of this city, indicted for libel, is set down, much about the same time, in our criminal courts. Thus, while the elder Norton has been contributing his talents towards the currency of the country, the younger Norton, his sop, has been a contributor to its literature. ‘We much fear that the Susquehanneh Bank at Montrose, and the State Bank at Merristowa, are not the only concerns that have play ed pranks apon thecommunity. We hear of mavy other banksiaa similar condition, and manage@ by similar finan- ciers. There are, also, whole batches of insurance companies, among whose lists uf directors we find the same L. Norton, end some of his associates. In looking over the prospectuses and cards of the following companies, whose agencies are at 72 Wall street, the same Lambert Norton, indicted and imprisoned in New Jersey, is recorded at full length, as one of the wise men of the directors. ‘The tollowing is a list of such companies :— New Exoranp Live Stock Insunaxce Company, New Havex.—Agency 72 Wall street. Protection Insuance Company ov Somenviite, N. J. — Agency 72 Wall street Stare Banx at Monnis,N.J.—Agency 72 Wall etreet, Of theee insurance companies little is known, except that they are ready to receive premiums from all whe will pay, but by no means so ready to pay up their losses with promptitude and de- spatch. The fact that L. Norton has been a direce tor there is not positively wrong—but it may rea- sonably excite suspicion, when we see how some of the same men are connected with the recent banks in Morristown and Montrose. Nor- ton has been indicted swearing to the existence of veritable assets in the State Bank, when no such assets existed. We should hke to know what is the character of the assets of these insurance companies, and shall give directions to our agent, at Albany, to procure an attested copy from the Comptroller’s office at Al- bany. The public ought to know. When the trial of Norton, at Morristown, comes up, on the 17th inst., we shall send a reporter there. | Some farther curious disclosures of the system by which the community is cheated may then be ex- pected—disclosures throwing light on other con- | cerns, that yet possess some confidence with the public, that they do not merit. Thus far, the crimi- nal authorities of New Jersey deserve much credit for their promptitude to protect the public interests, and to punish some of these unprincipled financiers. In the flagrant swindle of the Plainfield Bank, they were out-witted and out-generalled; but they seem resolved, of late, to make up for lost time, and particularly so in their proceedings on the State Bank explosion. Let justice be done, though the blue sky should cave in. Our Forsign Poricy—Massa Greeiey Comine Rounp.—The principal matter in dispute between the New York Herald and the cabinet, has been, and continues to be, Mr. Clayton’s weak and equi” vocating policy of neutrality. We firat detected this temporizing with monarchy, in the case of the German war steamer, in which an old musty law was trumped up and put in requisition, to the scan- dal of our republican institutions. The Caba but siness—the pretended sympathy with Hungary, fol- lowed up by the outrage of a complimentary mis- sion to Austria—the course of Mr. Clayton in the Cuba business, and in the Poussin flare-up—are all so many pieces of his miserable policy of truck- ling to the despois, as if friendship with them was to be secured, if necessary, even by our own degra- dation. The organs of Mr. Clayton have been very active in denouncing the invasion and mili- tary occupation of Rome by the French; but has Mr. Clayton protested against it, or against the beastly barbanties of Haynaut or said a word in favor of the Ilungarian refugees? Not a protest— not one word. Massa Greeley, however, begins to understand the true policy. Let him drive it home to the cabinet. The policy of fifty years ago—of | neutrality on any terms—will not apply to the pre- sent day. We have waked up one sleepy subject to the fact, and we shall try to wake up the cabinet, before we have done. The position of our govera- ment and country requires a bold, manly, aad ea. ergetic foreign policy. We were weak fifty years ago; now we are strong. Our example has raised up republican sentiments and revolutions all over the world; and consistency demands that, if we take any side, we ehould fling the weight of our influ- ence in support of republican principles. We must go forward, and not backward. The weak, timid, and old womanish policy of the cabinet must be abandoned. We must have achange. That’s all. Massa Greeley is coming over to our side, and be- fore the winter is over, if he only sticks to us, we shall show him still more wonderful things. An Ixciwent ty Cavironsta.—When the gold mania | broke out in the West, two young boys, sons of a widow. ed mother in St. Louis, det: fortunes in the land of promise, They sccordingly packed up a few thi menced their long pilgrimage overland, Indepen- dence. As soon as their mother beard of the rash step which her sons bad tak: grieved, knowing that fend fearing that they would perich on the way. It happened that a days afterwards a triend made up hie mind totry bis luck in California, aod determined upon taking the Isthmus route. ‘The widow. thiaking that a favorable opportunity to remit some money to ever ®| id reach tbe im all the money phe could gather wembraced it and As this eure the went by fh d landed in Ban Francisco, the two boys entered it they met he other side. and to the surprise of a! be condition. being Hteraliy a8 tbe frieod banded them the money which tovtr moe cy use, they oried with gratitude. ng he epuctacie were, our informant « ne Affairs- Breameniy Teseeseee — We learn that the Tennessee ¢ this port before Tuesday, for San Fran- cleo, She will carry out about one hundred passon- gers. Lire Boats. —Mer Collis for bis rplendid line of ocran steamers. with bis usual liberalit, ordered a of F fui) best metallic life boat each ship, of ) vin for Messicr or Gov, Woon, or Tras —The mesenge of Goy Wood, of Texas, has come to band, He strongly © he janMicwat military fore provided for tue protection of the fron- net the Indians, and calla upom the Legi«la- dopt a resolution, requesting ® return of the the State for that purpose, With re be rays tl ited States ht of Lexas to t 4 though he gard to Tmenr does not recognise the tion of the territory the late President ap: Gircet the military office country, be b be taken por ly embariane the Gepartment of be debt of the 8 of paramount tm and it will be imporsible that any action ral to ail parties cau be bad, weiess the United States pur- chase ® part of their domaie After speaking of @ more perfect ryetem of government generally aud the | mecetsary me therefor, he says sib regard to ia ry end the Wiimot proviso: It is not ® question in volving Inerely the continuance of abolition of slavery | The interference of the avottiiontets of the North, ta- volver other and far more reriour eousequances; its | tend: ney Is to foment and encourage servivw tion, (he conflagration of thetr bowen. the wiles ane dren = Violent and tnfte not reeommr tives, ber teue the Uston Dothing #bioh protect alike ber right gard to the territory, they red by the comsticution, but the applica thon of Wiimot proviso to the terrirory aequired from Mexico. would exciode the South from a Cur par- giclpation of the fruit, of @ conqaest aehieved ehieity by her sone. of this State will xin, A convention of the iron mate be held at Albsay om the Luth yi in New Jersey tor | d upon seeking their | she was of course sorely | ey took no money with them, | the young travellers. for their benefit fa talifuraia, in | Very Late from Bexieo—Intelligence f ee Callfornia—T he Receipts ef Califorr Dust. T he steamship Dee, Captain Allen, f Vera Crus, arrived at Mobile on the “ received El Locomotor, of VeraCr of Puebla, to the latest date— Cruz, ‘The Deo bad twenty-’ (+ 146 passengers, and $2,120,000 in specie. OF the’ secie, $70,000 are destined for New Orleans, $212,007, toy Havana, $1,778,000 for England, and the rem? 'inder for Mobile. She bad also on board 340 #eTOOT 6 of jalap, for England. ‘The “ollowing is a list of passengers by the Dee :— For Moriie. “Aosers. A. Guira, Port, Gogonche, Ocean, Fnugge, Pradio, Voper, Harez, Canvona, Ravira, Vatellina, Limumertield, Ed- mund Abbott and wife, Mrs. Washington, For Havana. Mr. Mrs. Lezaraa and family; Messrs. E. Shalla, Sanina, Door, Franc: ry aGeld oar days from 44a ult. We have 48, and El Notwcioso, -the 17th ult. from Vera For Exctanp. Messrs, Ader, and Ajuira. The people from Sonora, who went to California, are beginning to come back again. It is said that they have brought back with them as much as two millions of dollars in California gold dust. It is mueh to be devired that this will be profited by, so as to encourage the spirit of enterprise for the improvement of Sonora, The Mobile Register, of the 23d, gives the following ‘The Evco del Comercio states that the Executive govern~ ment hae arked authority from the legislature to dispose of the next instalment due from the United States, amounting Lion five hurdred and forty thousand dollars, to nticipated deficit in the treasury, which is esti- mated at $5,412,021, The demand on the treasury fr the fiveal year endin, th the month of April next, will exceed ¢leven millions, while the rexces, from all sources, will be but about eight miilions. : Kobberies are very frequent in alt all parts of the co ne brigands are becoming more sudacions than us tly, at Campo Fiorido. they came in collision with the aud were repelled with much difficulty, all of them scapi, wre Nncinorial bas been addreseed to the government, pro- ing to construct a road from Vera Craxz to Acapulco, the inister of Relations approving of the project. ‘the governaent has wppropriated $4,000 for the purchase of additional instr s for tracing the boundary line be- tween Mexico and the United States, é ‘dircussing the propriety of establishing the und edduce its beneficial Our own translations are as follows: It seems that many of the inhabitants of Matamoros have left that city aud gone to settle on the other side of the river. ‘The Mayor of the city, im his account to the Governor, of this circumstance, says that it isa fact, that more than a fitth part of the inhabiteat® aye emigrated, but professes not to know what can be | the causes of this emigration, A band of malecontents, commanded by D, J. Flores, Retuo Vegas, the two Gamboas, a son of Bruno, and others, have met together, im the woods of Pita io ‘Tamaulipas, and have begun their operations by occu- pying the farm of San Antonio, with the object of ob- taining arms there. El Unwwersal says, that the conducta, which left Mexico for Vera Crus, bad one million six hundred thousand dollars. (No date is given.—Ta. Henavn ) ‘The Locomotor, of the 18th ult , tays:—-An article was read in the chambere from EI Globo, entitled “ Viola- tion of the Constitution,” and relating to the execution of the rebel General D’/gnacio Flores It seems that Flores had been tried and condemued to be shot, for revolutionary movements undertaken again-t the go- Ternment,. fo bad formerly been ® peaceable man agood citizen, When the Mexicau army was dest tute of all resoure: nd about to be besieged in Moa- terey by the forces of General Taylor. he advaueed the sum of 60,000 dollars from his private fortuae tor its relief. He after proceeded to the capitol to re- | cover the money advanced, when Santa Anua to quiet him, made him a \ 1m @ o#rtain com. Kio, From that time he was converted into @ tactious, discontented man, and at length bas fallen, by the de- oree of the tribunal, forever, for his factioas conduct ‘On the night of the 27th of the preseat month. (Uct.) died, General D. Audrew Huete, member of the su- preme military tribunal. The cholera continues its ravages at Mazatlan,— Whole families have been carried off by it. An order bas ben published at Vera Urus, forbidding the departure of ali persons from the State wichout being duly provided with passports, ‘The Monplaisirs, who arrived in the Tite, are still at Vera Cruz, and propose soon to perform there El Siglo of the 0th, announces that the mountain- jpg wer ageiost the govera- as thought that the States, 4 form a new confe- now separated The Nicholas Society, ADDRESS OF THE REV. DR. VERMILYE. ‘The apnual address of the St. Nicholas Soclety was delivered lest evening, in the Assembly Rooms, Uhinese Buildings, by the Rev. Dr. Vermilye. At half-past 7 o'clock, the President and members of the Society tered the room, and took their seats on the platform, Among them we observed Judge Jones, Hon. Og: Hoffman, Dr. Manley, Dr. Francis, Mr. Beekman,and several others of our most distinguished citizens. The re commenced by prayer by | | the Rey. Dr. William L. Johnson, alter which the ad- dress was delivered, toa very large and fashionable milye, after a few preliminary remarks, re- ferred to the patural fection which exists between | par tweou children and | Lhe! Ar parents is perpetuated, id the prosperity of 4 and promoted. | We feel a stronger aff-otion tor our mother, t | for any other tion extends b | the nation feo | the deeds of our | heir blood flows in | stock we have descended, The admiration of noble acts confers benetit on soolety, by stimuiatiog | ws to imitate them. and prevents us from tearing down | the foundations which they laid, as well as prompts us, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, WANNA DADA ix. Clay in Baltimore—Speech Relative te California—Its Importance to the Unten, Bai timone, Nov. 30, 1849, Hon. Henry Clay arrived in this city yesterday, and was warmly welcomed by thourands of his friends. Mr. Clay addressed the people to-day from Barnum’s Hotel. He raid that he always felt at home when in Mary- land, the State being the birth place of his better half. He felt afraid thet the importance of bi turn to the public councils of the country was over-rated b; friends. He #till felt bis old devotion to the service of the public, but at the same time. he felt the weight of Ume upon him, which untits him for the active ser- viee ot his earlier days. He then alluded to the id said there was uon . The evil o The jet fo Ci ool climate, the buriness of the country. the habits and pursuits of the people. forbid it. He then spoke of the impor- tance of the Union, and said, that contrasted with it, the slavery question sank into nothing Under all olr- cumstances, he would stand by the Union, He consi- dered that no one question covld be of suffeient im- portance to caurea dissolution; and let the storm come from what quarter it may, he sbould defead the Union, right or wrong. If it should be dissolved, our country would require no historian, Her history would be written from that of Greece. Men would arise and play the part of Phillip and Alexander There would be foreign alliances, and foreign and domestic wars, until every trace of libert lost in this part of the world. Mr, Clay became quite animated. He spoke with feeling and powerful effect, He thank- ed the people for the affectionate kindness they bad al- ways shown him, and should ever remember it. He closed amid tremendous and reiterated applause. — . Phila, Bulletin, Bautimore, Nov. 80—P, M. The Hon, Henry Clay visited the Holliday street Theatre this evening, and was well received, Alabama U,. S- Senators Elected, Montoomeny, Ava, Nov. 29, 1849. Col. W. R. King and Judge Coleman are elected to the Sena! of the United States, from the State of tt tne Quebee Mines Monteat, Nov. 30—A. M. The Quebec Chronicle, of yesterday, announces, on the authority of the Superintendent of the Quebec Miner, that the Indians bave taken possession of the mines, and killed two of the men. The latter part of the story is doubted by » number of gentlemen in this city who are connected with the Company. Aspect of Affairs in Wai Waatiecton® Noy, 30-5 P.M. Members of Copgress continue to arrive freely, and it is thought the House will be complete on Monday, with the exception of Mr. King. of Georgia. There is much cauvasting for officers, Winathrop’s change for the Speakership is thought to be best. Captain Harding of the Sehr, Henrietta Drown vy. 30,1849. Captain Harding, of the schooner Henristta from New York, while entering the barbor this morning, fell from aloft and was drowned. His body was afterwards recovered. Steamer 8. jah Sunk, Baton Rover, La, Nov. 20, 1849. ‘The steamer Savannah. from Cincinnati, with a large and valuable cargo, sunk in fourteeh feet of water, near this p!ace, ow the 28th inst. House-Breahing and Arson in Boston, Boston, Nov 30, 1849 Two houses in South Boston were, last evening. brok- en into, robbed of silver ware, California gold, &e , to the amount of $800. A bouse in bast Boston was also broken into last night, and robbed; after which the rascals fired the house, and escaped T jteamer Onto. New Onceana, Noy. 30, 1849. wor steamship Ohio left this port to-day for New ork. Jealousy and Murder, New Oxceans, Nov. 30, 1849, Gon, Thomas Holland, of Mobile, was shot dead by H. G. MeClintock, hie clerk. The caure aseigned was Jealousy. The murderer has surrendered himecif. Trial of John Price for Murder, Ba.timonn, November 30-8 P M. ‘The trial of Jobn Price, for murder, is closed, and the case is now before the jury. It is believed a ver- ee will be rendered. ion by the Free Sollers, Bosvon, Nov, 30, 1849. ‘The free soflers of this city hi nominated Bradford Sumner, Esq., as their candidate for mayor, Destructive Fire, Bartow Rover, Nev. 20, 1840. A destructive fire occurred here on the 2ith, which New Onceans, Nov 23, 1849. ‘The captain and first engineer of the Louisiana have been discharged from custody, nothing appearing un- favorable egainst them. The second enginver, who is ou joned to be the cause of the disaster, is not to be Dr. Parkman Sill Missing, out of love to their memories, to esteblioh more Grmly | the fabric they iaid, until its lofty dome reaches Hea: | ven iteelf, Aud should Americans ever forget the ey ot ood forget the struggies of theie fatners oo bis continent ! The battle grounds of the revolution — i itself, would be eloquent eit they did. In the «piritof these remarks, the ker said he would proceed tv the subject of the ad- which was the“ History aod character of the Ha- Tom the earliest history of New York, blood of the Hoguevots has mixed with that | term well known, contempt, but was sicer | mots themeriver, a» & mark of distioction. fie toon | ed at the sullerings and persecutions of the old | Fuguenots in France, whicb continued for two long | eeniuries; but those persecutions only tended to ia- crease their numbers = Day by day, the Reformationin | Prepce gatbered strength, aod, teoretly or openly, « large proportion of the popuistion embraced their deo- fuieDg the Dobility as well avamong the masses, if 1656 the fret Protestant churen was erected and at that time the Huguenots reatured to fn the public streets From that thne they be- ng that the perarcutions dix them had » contrary effeot to wha Vermlye then depi ner, the fright * in Paris and through thousand of them—tive hunared of whoa firet used by way of | } trem bles vabtered tu Paris alone, and from | fifty to om red thourand throughout the country. Ali Europe s100d agbact at the dreadful apec'acic. aad the eetors ful tragedy were scathiogty de | nounced. But, rotwichsiaudiug all this, the sugue. | mots were Ob extirpated Finally, after endaring w heard of perseoution, they were protected io their rell- gious rights The edict of Nautet gave them «legal ists now, and offerea them reourity reac hm eats, however, made, from tne to time, on this edict, gud im 1686 it was entirely rer Red. The act Jor the Huguenots; tor Franee. fri it Grew thousands of them a j for the world—sor it scatters ave Lg fteuit where be jotuence whieh the Hugue ' And other countries, 1 epoke at lengba of thee heir earcer, he raid. teoo8 cr the mort the world’s history. In covelurion. he pronounced & inest cloqueot pauegyria | on the Uatted States, the refuge of the petrecuted aad the stranger of ail vations ‘The adoress, of ehich this is avery bricf cketoh, was listened to with the greatest attontion throughout. hip Plymouth | ef, Commo’ J. Page, Firat | ¥ j j Rd. Donatdaomy | Third cieut te Aud Maator; Geo ©, Welsh, Acting Liewt ; Cla ella, do 5 0, Warringtot +, Purser ; John ¥, & Figo: Sar. eon; Owen & Arsist Burgeo Frederiok | cbiey Commedere's Secretary; Geo K, Geidevoruwgs, | Commander's Cle k ; James) Cor +hip men; Ber janin B Barobsted, & try Beatewaln; Jnaent G Thomas, Carpenter paker, War. Whitin Davi-, Acting Gaw All bacds on board well ipved,on the 26th November, Passed Midship. | Davia A Melermar, of the | nited States Navy. The U. 8 sloop of war St Louis (20), «om Cooke, aatved at Rio Janeiro on the 6th of Wotober, from st, Catveripe @. ae je tvillis, of Mirsieripp? were in Mobile op the 2iet wit, en rowe tor Washington be + Ramrey, of R.innesota, arrived at Harr. berg. Pe. on ter 27¢h ait Hien W, 8 Bratherston, Mie, Hom 8. W Harris and family, Ala, #ere in New Urieans eo the vlet ul en vente to W sebinghin i Us adopted by the tugue- | iM le Boston, Nov. 90, 1349, No trace bas yet been discovered of the whereabouts of Dr. Parkman, who has now been missing for a week. Hie relati the police are maki reat efforts to acoertain bis fate. Charles River, near the bridge, bas been dragged and the entire country for thirty miles around has been scoured, but without success. Markets. New Onceans, November 28, 1849. The advices by the Caledouia were reovived here on Monday, and being considered faverable, factors ad- vanced their prices but buyers refused to opwcate, #x- At quotations current previous tothe vews The tales om Monday and Coveday were 6 260 bales, bat advance wascbinined Middling ts quoted at 100 fair, 10%o. Ric 1d at 8X0 , without rales, ew Onivane, November 90, 1849, The Cai as been received, aud the sales of cotton are 3,500 bales at full prices Bacriwone, November 30, 1849 ade Med vo elect on the market The news by the for flour. Salrsof and of new white a ourM at 600, Avossr, Nov 30-67 M. Receipts sivoe yeaterday :— Ff ivur. 31.000 bbls ; wheat, | 460 burhels ; corn. 1,000 do; barley, 4000d0 The for market is steady, bat not active Small sales are making at the quetations of Wedoerday, Kye is | rather easier, with earn of 5600 bushels at 56.0 67e — | Berivy is tearcely #0 firm. We quote two-rowed at | biKen ond fourrowed at 62% wode About 25,000 | burhels changed bands at (notations, Oats are steady At 400. and 3 600 bushels sold. Whiskey wachanged ; | tales of prison at s0\e. Bosrox, Nov. 90, 1849. The Cansda’s advices being favorable for cotton, prices advanced ko, with rales of 400 bales, which | were taken oblefty for mavu/acturing } Arrived—Brig Buena Vista, —— . CHantearom, Nov 2. Arrived—Steamship Northerner, NYork; sear Sally Pisiadeipbia, Bostos, Nov™, | A Ae eo Rockell, NOrieans. Sd int ‘25th, tat BS 40, | on 41, epoho ship Charles Carroll, from Boston for Sa~ vans ob. Elizabeth, Davana, 24 Pth inet; Huguenot, * Bl Oth inet, Left bark C Hamilion, | 0, 1th inet; TB Smich, and fans Riehmonas J Torn Miller. Triomphy, be pgm S own, Albaay) Waloctt, Dei fia Brocka NYork, pinay. | ating io the largest Liberty | Ip the oi 0 Pelice Intelligence. Justice Mountfort Decision. in the Case of Kelly. —A to appointment, Justice Mountfort delivered and decision in the case of Alder- stood charged man Patrick Kelly, of the Sixth ward, who with intoxication. Quite a number of persons were present when the decinion was read among w! were the Alderman, Captain 80 veral clerks of police, and others, The opinion and de- cision contains some twenty-two sheets of foolscap, in which the Justice reviews whole of the testimony, which we published during the hearing. The Justice also severely comments on the propriety of Aldermen diecbarging from arrest without first properly in vestigatin, Piso parties thus id with of + ort The Justice then closed his case as follows :— If an alderman goes te a station house and discharges 8 prisoner therefrom. without the necessary forms of law, as required by statute, be virtually aids and assists that person in escaping the punishment prescribed by law for the offence committed. | have felt it my duty to make connection with the matter more immediately under consideration, as the ba bil The etath nm houre charging from confi custody of Capt. Magnes—his other delinquencies might bave passed unnoticed. The testimony for the people is not only overwbelmiogly conclusive in support of the charge made against the defendant, but, in my opinion, is fully corroborated by the evi- dence adduced for his defence; avd I am therefore, reluctantly, forced to convict the defeodant of the charge alleged against him, but shall remit the flae by him incurred. Another Charge Against Madame Rloodgood — Another charge of fal-e pretences was yesterday pretecren sgainet Madame Bloodgood, by un Irishman aad bis wife, by the name ef Thomss and Bridget Geogehan, who op & kind cf fancy dry goods store at No. 85 Fourth f n the accused obtained some dey goods, . under the following ciroumstances :—!t appears that on the 3ist of October last, Madsme Bloodgood and her danghter called at the store of Mrs. ghegen and remorked that the weather was very i cold, and d permission to visit the back room, where che faw @ fire, for the purpose of warming them- selves, No sooner were they seated, than the,nccused began to about a new houre rhe bad just taken, and also that they were but recently from the South, and the Northern atmosphere they foond to be too cold for their driicate nerves. Io the course of the conversation, Madame exhibited @ key of .the new house she said had been taken by her. It was situ- ated in Twenty-firetrtreet near Calvary Chureh. She also complained of fatigue in furotshiog the house, and further, that rhe bad plenty of money. and, by way of & recompense for the kindness shown, the daughter, Mics Josephine, selected several articles, making @ bill of $18. ‘These articles of purchase were ordered to be | sent to their new residence, describing the house as | being a mansion of brown stone. in Uwenty-tirst street, near Calvary Chureh Aceording to direetion, Geoghe- han eonyeyed the bundle of goods. rang ths bell, and Blocdgocd came to the door aud remarked Sin great confusion in consequence of lay- arpets, Kc, wod having left her puree uy stairs she took the property and begged him to cal the next day for the money. Geoghegan, seeing the beauryfof the house, considered it was a good debt, and consented so to de; but. on making the call the next duy tor the money. he observed a pew bill on the house “to Let” He Do belivved be was swindled, and sought the landlord of the premises, and ascerialacd that the Madame Bloodgoud had the day previous ob- tained the key of the house fur the purpore of viewing the rame. under the pretence of biriug the premises for her residence, rince which time the Madame has been secreting herself from one part of the olty to another, uotit arrested, on Wedaesday iast, on the charge of obtaining » bill of goods from Mr Meyer, in Broadway, under false pretences, Yesterday after- Down Madame Bloodgood, accompanied by her daugh- ter Josephine, was bronght trom prison before Justice Bieakiey, fora bearing The daughter isa very g: tecl young girl, of shout 17 years, and rather Jady-like in ber warner; the was dressed very neatly ina blue Hk rhirred hat, a dove colored orape s' Her taco may be called protty—a full clan nose of ample size. Lips and teeth good black bair, done up in the polka style, this fair creature altogether, she is face. and appears to) well versed im and capable of all such tricks as those ebarced agaiost her, She was drevsed in aemall black shirred hat. bombaziny dress, anda black crape shawl. She is still detained in eus- tody, in default of bail. Brooklyn City Inielitgence. Pouice Rerunxs.—Tbe extreme paucity of criminal business before the poliee courts yesterday, was a very fatistactory evidence that the citizens generally be- haved themselves with becoming decorum on the day of thanksgiving, There were only some four esses of intoxication and disorderly conduct disposed of, and these only of a very trifling nature. been committed to prison to await the rvsult, Bicamy.— Leander Shaw, whose case was adverted to recently, was, along with his present wife, examlaed b; Justice 8. C, Smith on|Wednesday, Thi compiainand Jane Ven Tassel, baving proved that she was marric defendant in Rhode Islend, some four years ago, the genthman was fully committed. His fair com- wion. however, who, it seems, has been innoceatly jovolved in this unfortunate affair, was discharged. Tre Convivias. Season, it would seem, bas now fairly commenced. On Wednesday evening we had two first tate balis— one by the Young Men's Arrociation, ia the Montague Hail, and a fancy dress one in the Gothic Hall Both were numerously attended by the beauty and fasbion of Brooklyn. and, upon the whole, passed eff both pleasantly and satistactorily. Board of Sapervisors, Nov. 30 —The Mayor in the chair. The committee on count oftece reormmended am of $175 to be appited for the purpose oe expense of re- bewing the indexes of certain judgments of the Court of Common Fleas, which have become mutilated by use. After & little discussion, it was (rdered to be recommit- ted. There were some swall bills passed, and nothi rea Saaen being before the Board, they ‘edjourned at 5 o'clock. The State Bank at Morristown—Iniictment of Norton the Prost: t, ev. 29, 1849. Moxnisrown, N J J..G, Bewserr, Beq Dear Sir—In the Herald of this date you have pub- lished « letter from M the President, rt = indicted, mo exsbier Enclored pleas it found tn the Bonner of thin dave. Will you have the goodness to correct the mistake. Very respectfully. T, THOMPSON, From the Morristown Jovember term of the ‘The busin exeitem é The Tine bas been t, | y. the gr perjury. and he 4 quired for his not yet b Le was living in New Haren t. and baving been requeste nder them his assivtance t fairs of the bank, he promptly oi information they required snd was on his way back to | New Haven when he way arrested be being aware at the Ume that thi 4 jury was then sitting over the matter. His readiness in comtog bact at tuis critical time, ia good eviderce that his eomnection with the bank was intended by bim to be honorable H Dayton, the firet cashier, disappeared from among ue very suddenly lact week avd although pretty strong eflorte have been made to find him. he iv #tithiaxari- His property in this town ecleed, There are severei indictments ovivers here estigating the af- gare them all the has” been against him Youth —Daneing t lea her, ede Boots; «of every dow rT veriety than eon be foa ity, at Brooks’ celebr: ow street. ts Sulphar Bathe, 947 © 4 in 182 a, tions 0. Tats te the frat estab 7. or Feit, Bonnets, D ve ‘Take Care of your Corns —Those afflicted wish there veanuions appendages to theis feet, will fad relief by of Dr J. LIRTLRFIELD'S Mechenion Bhie . which eam be warn wi Jreons en ring the hort or shoe, ‘0 be 4 Ivo, Now. 110, 183, 192, 273, 511 Broad os > “Beware of the Vidders!—We under stand Chat the Widew Greene, He Widow Partingto a other bosbanclere wales #ho have endorsed the supe- the Justices; The steamship Empire City will leave this port THE WEEKLY HERALD, MAILS FOR CALIFORNIA.. afternoon, for Chagres. She will carry out the n for the Pacific. They will close at two o'clock. Weekly Herald will be published at nine o'clock morning, with the latest news from all parts of world, including @ complete list of the mirriages al deaths in the United States and names of those w have sailed from the Atlantic coast for California the departure of the last mail for the Pacific. ~ COMMERCIAL APRAERS. MONEY MARKET. Friday, Nov, 30-6 P,M ‘The stock market was a lit.le more buoyant to d ‘The bulls seem to have gathered a little strength b; day of rest. The bears wore, however, heavy pi ebasers, and bought largely for cash. Most of theo rations to-day were for cash Reading, Harlem Farmers’ Loan were the most active fancies, At first board, Erie Railroad advanced \; per cent; Haven, ‘{; Harlem, 3¢; and Long Isiavd 44. Uni States 6's fell off 3 per cevt; jodiana 5's, \. sales of government and Sta’e securities were lial! At the second board Reading Railroad declined 1 cent. and Canton Company advanced { The sal Reading and Harlem were very lerge, withous change in quotations for the latter, {t will bee: that the slight improvement in prices for the fan reported, bas brought out an immense qaautity stock, and we can only reiterate the advice we hay frequently given holders:— Realize upon the sigh: advance, and the probshility is that the stock can| replaced ata depreciation #f several per cent, improvement in pri: for fancy stocks ean be temporary, and large holders in the street gos of e share they can, at the most moderate advance. © siders would do well to follow this example, The receipts at the office of the Assistant Tf; f this port to-day, amounted to $36,650 85; paymi $175,669 $9—Dalance, $3.899617 42. Advices from the West speak of the Wisconsin rine and Fire [Insurance Company, and its prin proprietor, Mr. Geo Smith. It appears by these counts, that the circulation of this company amoy to about $1,200,000; that Mr Smith is good, and keep the company good just as long as it is:bis int todoso, Thisinstitution was chartered by the torial Legiclature of Wisconsin, ia 1839; bat we ki nothing about its bankieg powers Mr. Smith has q lished a letter in reply to tho statoments ‘referred in which he says that he has. in connection with Mitchell, the secretary, recently executed inetra: ereating a personal Hability on the part of b trustees, for the benefit of the holders of the ny’s notes now outstanding, and those that hereafter issued. The trustees are Wm. H. Cro Erq , of Chicago, and Haus Crocker, Esq.. of Mil kie, It is stated that Mr. Smith is worth $500,000. The annexed card, issued by the Bank of C County, exhibits a new phase of financial shill of Y managers, particularly those of Pennsylvania :— “ Banx or Cansrex Covnty— November 22, 1 Many erroneous statements having gained ¢ concerning the old and new istues of t! statement of facts seems sary. The a notes stolen from the President. was $51,160; amount thatbas been recovered from the thi their accomplices, ir $29 4 the old yseue yet cutetandi —the largest portion of b {the stolen money. The new deemed at the Bank of Pennsylvania. and at the | ter of this bank, as heretefore; and the old issues tinue to be redeemed at the counter of the bank, such information from the holders as will raise sonxble presumption thet they are not of the money. ‘W. TOWNSEND, Cs This might be called by some people repudi but in our opinion, a much stronger term migl with much propriety given to it It is admitted cashier of the bank that $9.650 of the old issue of are at present outstanding and unredeemed; cauge it is the supposition of the management bank that s portion of those bills were stolen, demption of them irfrefured, unless the holder of t| or any part of them, prove that they were not This isin reality the height of impudenes; but not astonished st any operation of any bank in sylvania, eince the explosion of the Saeq County Bank, and balf a dozen other similer in that State, It sppears by the above card, in consequence of the carelessness, (or else it might be called) of the President Bank of Chester County, the public are to lose that any man who may honestly come into of one of the old issues of this bank, must lose it, the ame principle, if the bank should be ro $10,000 in specte, It might refuse to redeem that of bills. If the public are to be swindled out of dollar any bank might have stolen from them, it enough that it should be so understood. A deen brought against the Bank of Chester C ® prominent banking house in Philadelphia, w: ceived the bills in regular business transaction: ithas been contested by the bank, in the face knowledge of that fact. What the result of will be, it is Impovsible to te: it, as far aa equi concerned, no ove ean doubt the deeision, The to pureue in relation to this matter, is to bring sguinet the bank upon every bill presented ment, and duly protested, and demaud speeie for Dill of the bank now in circulation It is not bold fer s moment the new issues of this through the carelessness of the President, or some Cicer of the concern, another robbery may take and we shail, in that event, have another noties d pudiation. Have nothing to do with the issues of| riority of 40. wristen to I C th rh. Fon. M. Nor H. bibberd M Verment Beees i n faunly. Porto Kioo; Hon. Hi, baldwin, Syracure; Hon M ©. Story, M.C., Pough- hecpete; Hom John A collier, Albaey; Gen Cath medge, butenore vy Vie om and fami , Well and femiy ; Leute D oH Me ry, Weet i Pot. Panet, Alfred ontieal: Thomas T Mason, bods Ietand ; owing, +. W Forter, Philadelphia; Dr, Bran Greth. Sing Sing; GW. Porter, Atbany; A. Woods howe, Toronto, were among the arrivals yesterday at the Irving House, N 8 Kvane W. MH Faltere, Yale College; © ff Helden, Troy, D D Clarke, U & Ay M, Mason, Vie- DA Bingbem, Beson, Ve Ward Pennayl nis; L Ceotetd, Vermont, R, Dhar ) Troy, ar. ed yerterduy at the Howar Kerjawin Hopking, Osergo; Wm T. Anderton, soy: Hem A Bedteger, Fiwshing; &@ HH Mason, W. Walton, Rhode I Berton; Dr. Pw t Fitveted; J Ro Hunt F Morrie, dD ‘ppl; Thos, Matloy. a Ciarbe Ch BAG brett bere, VE, re at the American or Boston ; D ‘The Hrat Gord Medal awarded to asp by the American Lortituts, was awarded in favor of |. S. Brady, ere and Fulton strort, whery ‘mine epecimens, rner of Broadway ‘Strangers and citizens are invited to Hatr Dye.—Batchelor’s Liquid colors the heir or whi tit is appled, without injury te the hair or ekin; it oan be warhed immediately without ais. turbing the color, o bad odor itis ied, or etd wholerals and retail, at BATOCHELOK'S Wig Paotory, 4 Wall treet. Copy the edd: 116 Wiliam street, has the beat f Oversoats in ew York, Also the olotin, to Black Aross conte, to orwor, B16; very bet, $20, In proportion, famous 19y oat, quailty and 0. naked 1544. Veots sad sack conte rosdy r Combs.—Ladies are Kespretfally Invited Combs at the #ab- oni to examine the chuice selection of Drews Cae store, the variety ts, beyond all dowbt, the city, among which will be fownd the Double tere, ro mach admired. Also, cam be ing to the totlet. iJ "Prondway. between Walker and banks, or, in fact, with amy banks, the otre: which te not properly seeurs 4 the reeurity beyond the reach of the managers. There is, und: edly. goed, round. safe banks in otherState: 5 bal have no guaranty that they will continue so. ni therefore wellenough to adhere ae closely as possi our own State curreney, and try and drive, if por: the bills of banks Iceated tn ether States out of eli tien ‘The annexed statement exbibite the condition © leading department of cach hank ia the State of of on the Satu Preceding the first Monday tn Oc: TEL9. according to oficial Teports mate to the Stat, verrment Bae Settee! se » * paced aESS23 B2¥53 Bete-c-5s. veez5 NBVSRASASTEAY YAS AAAUSY RaETise: Toll... $2,282,704 $1,006,008 1 $30 B91 09 83,2781 ‘The liabilities and resources of the banks of M each of the past five years, compare as follows — Bases or Marve Liabilities. June, "48. June M4. Jn Capital... $2,825,000 $5.00.) 60 83.000 O00 $8 fon, Tt 8 8 ST oa 900 100,178 ai.ii0 T1858 74.200 7H. o3 a 7 20,08 5, 0 0 88.6 ‘The leading featares in the bank movement 6 Btate, cinee 1890, compare as fullows ;— Loans, 1840) Jannary 14, Juve