The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1850, Page 1

os v ee = WHOLE NO. 5967. MORNING EDITION---SATURDAY, OCTOB DOUBLE SHEET. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. nes From Washington. “COMMISSIONERS TO TREAT WITH THE INDIANS, ETC. Ponnsylvania. A United States Senator is to be chosen in place of ‘Mr. Sturgeon, democrat. LEGISLATURE. The democrats will have a majority of about twonty in the House, and probably one in the Senate. CONGRESSIUNAL RLECTION. OUR SFRCIAL TRLNGRAPHICO CORRASPONDRNOM, The whigs in itelics—democrats im Reman—free Wasninarom, Oot. 11, 1860. collers in small capitals. NEW CONGRESS. @LD conca! General Campbell, late America: Core een Dist. L Thomas 8 Deentaies, rewis © L ees ‘Doundary corps, for the purpose of treating with the “ 3. Henry D. Meore. D. Mere. Indians ¢t the Great Colorado for part of their coua- | (f+ Jon» Robbins, jr, — John Robbins, jr. try, if it should turn out advantageous for white set- “ 6, Thomas Ross, Thomas Rose. ¢lements. General 0. is to be accompanied by Colonel 4 : foe Cc. greed Jesse C Dickey. Charles 8. Todd, of Ohio, and Colonel Temple, of Ten- « ; A Pinney Jone. i rie ” nessee. a 5 . Dimmi = . Dimmi 5 Beddiok McKee, George W. Barbour, and K. Kosen- 4 % - M by Gaveter Gatien: jaLvena A. Grow, aviD IL Mer, setinisnatne withthe TodanwotClloraia. | Hg gemeaamble, ”— dvet Cony Neither the consulate at Havana nor the judgeship | “ 16. William U. Kurtz. “<n California have been filled as yet. Hee Fe tae. ei tt, Messrq, Seal and Miller, of New York, have been ap- « 18, John = Da at Andrew J. Ogle. pointed clerka in the General Post Oflce, vice Mosars. : 19, Joseph H Ki {ob Mane. — oe . : a ee eee Political Information. “3 John HL. Walker. Rn NATIONAL WHIG MEETING IN SCHENECTADY. “ 4 Joues Taylor. Alfred aunere Bcuexectapr, Oot. 11, 1850. The national whig meeting to-night was thinly at- its wes appointed Chairman; 8. 8. Mathews Secretaries. addressed the meeting. H» said that the Utica Convention wae not for the purpose of “dividing the whig party, but would serve to strengthen it. He concinded by moving th pointment of a committee te draft resolutions expressing the sense of «che , Hon. A. L. Linn afterwazds, from the Committee on ‘Resolutions, reported resolutions sustaining the course -of the minority. The resolutions recommend the whigs of the Btate to lay aside all personal interests and prejudices, which threatened their division, and to stand firm and united in devence of the men and mearures which have heretofore distinguished them In the Seventh District, Chester county, the contest has been clore between Diokey (whig) and Morrison (demeernt), the difference not being more than t: votes either way. Dickoy is beli: to be elected, al- though he runs about 600 behind the State ticket. ‘There are contradictory accounts from the 11th aud ‘2th districts, which are claimed by the demoorat« as well an the whige. In the 23d district, the returns ro- ceived are favorableto Walker (whig). It is oertain tha: the democrats havo gained six bers, viz: in the Ist, 5th, 13th, 15th, 17th and 18th distriots, with chances for two more; while the whigs have gained one in the 19th district, with chances for two more, in the 25d and 24th districte. In the last Comgress the Gelegation stood fifteen whigs to nine democrats; one of each party being free soiler. @coranative Vote om THk Stare Troxnr. 1886. as members of agrea| national party. The resolations 1849. spprove ef the course of the administration, Tee Whig. Dew Whig. Dem. commend to the Copvention concurrence in the t oket | Adams. . . 325 - 381 _ already nominated. &c. Bradford v0 - = 103 The Hon. A. L. Linn was unanimously appoiated @ | Lawrence. 400 — (New Co) Jelegate. with power to select a substitute. 200 a Several motions of # locel nature were adopted, and - 360 — 671 che mooting adjourned. «al 528 74 365 aa . — 160 _ 331 PARTY MOVEMENTS IN MASSACHUSUTTS 600 no a ong! Besrox, Oct. 11, 1860. ‘ 250 176 ‘The free sollers have nominated Charles Allen for - 1002 - 632 Congress, in the Viith, or Worocster district. The “71s ae eas whigs have re-nomiosted James MH. Duncan, and the democrats Alpheus K. Brown, of Lowell, tor Congioss, ported yesterday. .16,448 15,156 14445 16,346 in the Third district ve — 7.383 8 The free soilets and democrats of Worcester county Whig disamaes = oagsee wen oll i= aay ha nominated a union tieket for Senators. They now united in four evanties, and probably will every county where there is a chance tor thir suo- cent. This Whig gain in thirty-two counties. ......... as Whe democratic majority in the State last year, was | 11,686 cn Cxnal Commissioner, over the whigs, and 8,16 over the whigs and natives, There sre about com 4th ward H J. Allen. FP. inn comprising 6th ward 1708 Davis. sonar The follewing ticket was yesterday elected for the oth weed. ),# new election having been ordered at Tam- Mayoralty— William D. K J.D. \ ~ May ity. ennedy, J.D. Baldwin, Jno. Congrees—George Starr, J. Dewit Foshay, Patrio! ‘ley. Samuel Van Wart, J. Howard Baker. " Assembiy—David Marsh, Abraham Sherrot, H. Heughtalin, Augustus Hl. Smith, George A. Clerk, Joba Hannan, John Dennis. Charter—P ‘MeCormick, John B Spafford, Micheol | Conolley, Asa ¥F. Milier, uM jomery, Luke Fagan.Joho @ P. RKoome, Ki wese ticket. It was elected by majority of 54 WHIG DELEGATES TO UTICA. Third and 6th wards, James B. Taylor; 4th ward, William H Sparks; 7th ward, William D. Andrews; 9th ward. Daniel Ullman; h ward. Frencis lL. Har- visit is connected both with the Et the reduction of the expenditure ouse department, sT0N Lanot Yesterday morning, at eight o'clock. the Boston cers left city for Boston, by «pecial train The National Guard. A Duryea, rut to see them off, and there was = large which cheered them loudly as the cars went off, The Euaxrt Goanps. or Brooxtys —This ark. N J., fell or thr second story of th blic house known as the Glasgow House. corner of Canal street Broadway. He wae dreadfully mutilated and was conveyed to the city horpital Accipest, rket boy came plunged the 1 hie carriage one of the borses, killing him on » 8uicioe.—Mr. Daniel Trimble, of the frm nee, Trimble & Vo , commission mero Brond street, wats lost out of the Hoboken ferry boat, on Wednesday morning last. He was melancholy for some time past, and itis supposed he threw himeeif overboard. A reward has been offered for the recovery ot the body. Theatrical and Musical. a 1 m4 tree suilers. op pose f their parcy w chat of the democrats. (he card also calls for another free soil convention, to be beid at Voncord on the 14th thirty ecountics more to hear trom, as to the majorities on the State ticket. It will be seen that the popolar vote on ths State ticket shows betier for the whigs than last year, although it exhibits great loss compared with 1843, when General Teylor's majority over Cass was 13,587, Ohio. CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION Whigs in italies—democrate in Roi New Hampshire Election. Boston, October 11, 180. The whigs claim the election of Perkins (whig) to Congress. ton Mecting at Mobile. Monin, Oot *, 1850. “A great meeting of the friends of tho Union was atid in this city this ev 1g Several very enthu- slestic speeches were made, nod resolutions were adopted, avowing a determination to stick to the id the laws. —free soll ia | 01.9 CONGR EAE David T Op Lewis D Kobert C. Schenck Moses B. Corwin Eaery D. Potter Amos C Wood Lewes D Cane: Hirwm Belt Berjamin Stanton Allred IP Egerton. Frederick Green, eetoraehe Union, the constitatic: Nelson Borrere. Jovacban D Morris. — rs Not heard from Join L. Taylor. The Fugitive Slave Law. P. Von Trump Fdvon B. Olds. Charles Swoetzer Jone K. Miller, Samuel F. Vinton W. A. Whictioney Nathan Evans. William F. Hunter Mowtnosn, Oot. 11, 1860. A large and respectable meeting was beid last even- ing, to take inte consideration tho Fugitive Slave law at which » commiitee was appoipted to dratt resola- tions for the ooarideration of an adjourned meeting to be held om the 2lst inst Amin Hey In Boston. Boston, Oot. 11. 1850. Awin Bey, the Turkieh Commissioner, arrived in is stopping at the Revere «House, The in this morning, gave blo a hearty welcome, He will accompany him throngh the elty this afternoon The commisioner will attends sot ie of Ladier at PF eil Hatt to-night. and proceed to MarshGeld. the residence of the Hon. Daniel Webster, to-morrow. ‘dhe Protestant Eptsegpal Convention. cr 1, Qetober 11, 1850. A resolution was parsed last Wednesday, thar the constitution of the General Theological Seminary may ‘be #0 emended that special meetings of the Board of Trustees may be called by # majority of the bishops, when the bishops of the élocess, (rom any disability, wot call euch a moeting, A resolution was also oarsed that the constitution of the » minary be farther amended, #0 that, in the election of professors, the truntecs may vote by proxy. Ancther recolution was offered thet the constitution e also further amendrd, so that there sball be ao reneral meeting of the Bosrd of Trustees, at the time Not heard from. Mexander Har Not heard fro Moses Uoogl Joseph Cadi David &. Carter. . Kean New rs Josmua RG Jones KR Groomoe N. 8. Townshend. Joanru M. Roor. In the districts heard from, the democrats have gained one member and the whigs two. if the reports are confirmed. The Ohio delegation in the last Coa- gtese etocd 1] democrats, 6 whig?, iree soil whigs. A deepstch trom Columbus, dated Lith inst, «aye that It is thought the whigs will have majorities ia both branches of the Legislature. The Tenth Congressional district was still in doubt between Breetzer (dem) and Galloway (whig) Ia the Seventh district, Nelson Barrere (whig) is elected, instead of Dr. Ellsbury (dew ) defore reported ‘This ise whig gain. The Ninth district is reported to have elected Von Tromp (whig) over Dr Olds (dem) Lf a0, a whig City Poltties, THE MAYORALTY CONVENTION Met last evening at Tammony flail, when Jacob F Oatley, Alderman of the Fourth werd, presided, and * « ‘ « tari! Yernando Wood and J Cisco were put in nomina tion, On the Bret ballot Wood reeeived 25 votes, id snd place of mesting cf the Genera Coavention. This | Cisco 4. On the second ballot Wood was elected by on ‘om, of Mase | o6 votes, 22 voting for Cisco. The minority protested, Mr Williams, of Va ; Rev Mr. Taylor,of Mich ; Merers. | .04 witi meet to-morrow evening, at 110 Greenwich @ cham and Papier, of South Carolina; and was | iret he objection to Mr. Wood Is not that he ts a Rov. Mt. | ner nturmer, for he te « by but that be was speaking, | prominent ndvocate of th the convention adjourned till | berner On Thareday, the Marylacd posed canon of the doties of u opal Vis.ixtion Hepkine. £ mea d gre | should be elected, w! )> ages Roem entnyt ‘was better to go for 4 beat the whige Btoneall Cook Ulehoeffer Mickle, Rrownell, Cooper. Storms. and Compton, received some scattered voter tbe ballots: Wood { | but the real comtess war only be- Als eure Comminsdionet:— Moa Bb T +y, MeMabon contest represented by the "| Petriok Nenry the first ballot, in the stfirmatier.twoin | Henry received 17 voter, Moser, 18 On the weniy-four dioveses | eeeoud Herry recetved 38 war, of course, t by the Is repre ty Of whieh ffteeo ere mipeted oon reortved td n the affirm reve in the negative, and tre mi convention did net proceed aoy further, aod livided m adjourted The Join: committee on the Maryland matirr and TNE JUDICIARY CONVENTION the rd canons rriating te Kpteeapel visitations, Be a minority r-port, which was also presented The subject wae made the order of the day for to-mor- rleven o'clock. The Convention will probally adjourn by the middie of nent week Met inet evening st Tammany Hall. eben RJ Diien presided. and K. ©. Denning and James Mo Gowan poted an Secretaries The following were put im nominetion for the office of Distsict Attorney recetving, on the firrt ballot, the number of voter attached t wneey affer.7; Lorenzo 6) B Sickles, 4; Henry M. Western, 5 ween Crahom apd MMe Jenny Lind In Boston. Bosro~, Oct. 11, 1860, The charity concert Inst night vasa crowded and persed off to the entire satisfaction of all con- cerned. The receipts are cetimated at over $10 000 Chey wiil, te ie eal’, be distributed by « committee, of which the lon Rdward Everett is chairman. | pated, and should be declared unent. Prom tho South. ¢ which was carried. rapper LADY ——sT Re : PNED—=NtLLED It vis then pat to rote, whether the convention EE ae won it a6; er 4 to the nomination of « City Brctinone, Oot 11, 1850. Judge. ng ut in nomination: ThomeeW Clerke. G D. Rus The Souther mail of this evening brings laforma- MSeorgs W. owclt ROD Liviegeon ase snppoved to by cho- mt at Ketastown fon that @ most virulent era, bas recently brok J. Ogden, Thomas & Henry & P. u GH, Drimker, John Coenran: Morris, The steamer Meteor, tle on bet passage from the led River to New Oriesne. on the 2d inst , caught Gre ond dorted te the water's ed following ticket war received inet The final vetq a ic 4, (the regular | many Hell, for the foarteenta OARS ane BUTLER Das Dieaswwos, for re elects Juniciary- James M. Bard, TI Ger hensive. fimshoute— Nicholas Mooney, Philip 1 Tuome: ho yecancy in the Third Con- \ Lowiriana) f4 attribated to his han ¢xpedition January, 1848, for k, died thie * nominee { pi~ Fre Givtrie mas Boers, David cnown opprriticn co the C we ireb, who war convicted ing frauds on tie Mecha Moporalry end tebae note sity ga - Willis ynor, John The Cotton € Aesembly ont Co peli. Ose red Watkine. Witliaw ‘ Billing frost on the ‘onnelly. Gee i P— ty 200 Mayes, Keron ei » HD. k, William Struse, img at T2540 to T Henry P. West. 1 Gillvapte, Thomas I the £34 oi Nove Nomineting Comm: ttee— William Fitapetriok, heel if Pletcher, Peter Chiyvit, Michael Barke, Thomas Has- is tet, Terence J Doty. Patrick Dolan, John M. Quaid, Re bert Humphrye, leery Van Hotlend, Joha Metro: gan. Keorge Waters, Peter Asten, Thomer H Gacrety, ache Cailagbar, DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS M be nme district. comprising let, 24, dd, deh oe Sth wards, Emaunel & iter img Ist and 2d an Sonia Sees ae We, 4. Joner & Jones, respon) y uted atgum@-nta it. John ¥, Savage, jr.,and J. D, Edmonds acted as Secre, | following were then put io onenwe d for Thre * beautitul peutical drama of rd of the Wave,” has been very successful— | 'y bight Ubis spacious and beautiful est ishwent | is crows iw at Soa to see this excelient drama. b bas been placed upoo the Bowery stage, | in est splendor Mr. 5 Mt. Boot, sa Charice Faulk erltemt, and being an old favorit a an sctor of grent dra ; y is nightly cheered throughout every see and Miss Wemyss public tavor for exercise In fine, the whole piece ta y Bowery company. The One 7 ure becoming great tavorites—thelr ox- res jive greet pieasure amusement The same — iM for 0 cele brit} Be | Miss Charlotte Cushm: i“ etee, funnily crowded at an early hour. in her great and eurprising jn which a4 We Seid before, ra. Abbott as Julia as Col Manaeriag dance by Mile Ada- muremente will close fhe ‘Pa. | | | ny.” in which Miss J. Gougenbeim aod M vidge sud Schaif will appear. We are inform the character in wheb diss Coshman created such # Jwor ie Bopope, for its beautiful representacion—that ‘ot Romeo im Sbakexpeare # tragedy of “Romeo and Julivt’—wiil be susiaimed by ber om Monday evening, with Miss Anderton, & charming sotross, as Juliet. ‘This will be a rich test sod po doubt will attract the theacre is capable of containing atic performances will do woH before her epgagemect closes. The receipts of this eve are | pore thet of adding to the fands co! th | Ereneb Benevolent Society, Although benevolence should mot require to be exereised by a yuid pr: gue, et {be amusements offvred for this eveutr: are see ingly a og attractive t ith com! 4 Pant ming davees < 4 4, whit Appear. ‘The ity tor the exercise of S's Tesaren,—The ot the " which has been Be sood WED Coit, will | be preeented (uistvening To speak in flaster- | ing terme of the pertormance is deemed unnecessary, Chambers stroot thoatre iT company of comedians B arevery person wh: i reatly adwity that cannot by found within the wails of aay Un ton ie alwaye a Dost ta himself, B | plished actor, light dsl bie RDd never Over m mical in the extreme; and more energy, rnd used the upp: | ) } Ittie m The female perform ments will concinde witht! Rough Diamond.” Miss Waite ad M derio will dence. of the drama the mana pearin th i ee os Mr. nnatus Llubber, with Mise Mestny or bors Tht jece will be followed by « me This theatre eucer.4 s nies to that bindame De impeded her but tadide- ireumstaness. It Yery evigent that t | ability. Her method is pure the austeins ber pot erent and Cte; consider able power! r a oth her tn usin, Ve very animated an he whole ie jurtly eutitied to « very | Digh ra We teret that we have hed no opporta- | nity of bearing her ander the most favorable ctroam- stances Ornwry's Orera Hor there celebrated mini =The ame rush to hear etiil continues The bill Melodies tostvamental riormances an woing, with the burlesque opera. nf ernoon performance at three o'clock of Orvere —Fellows’ band are every night exercisi their woilities in ringing, inetrumental mario, » | Geneing There will be am afternoon concert at three | @'erock for to night ie very attractive. a Amrnices Mewmene- It fe now searorly to to thie establishment, rely orel éreme of the - D ra” ctute room is every night crowded to witness its performene: Rooms —The Bell Ringers contiaue to give i ic pro- Ls hin - Orend aoorama of Cube is avery fine painting. well worth seeing Trorien Hart. We are informed that there is truth in the rumor that Jenny Lind and Anna bishop are te sing om alternate nights, at th's hall. after ite ope . ae Anna iMishop’s monster concerts require many private rehearrals. in order to arrive to that standard of mueical perfeetion which ta the aim of } Boe! ‘We visited the bul | ter that too much prail he Dertewed op the eminent architect, Mr Trimble, for Dir teste, gentas sed great ectivity. The bell is mag. no atone aous. piftcent. combiring splendor with doubt Anna Bishop's concert on Thursday, wil! at- tract an immenee assem! Bhe heey wo bave fixed ber tirke lar each, tho: her expenses anvet be tr q Me. Ww, Vexcant Wattace —Thit eminent peels and com ay p avis J bi Ad Teay of Ve ence wit Je Helen, . great ac- . art ®, were married rew = ‘own out of a window inthe | howe | | ANOTHER EUROPEAN STEAMER! ARRIVAL | STEAMSHIP EUROPA. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE, The Manifestoes of Louis Napoleon and the Count de Chambord, AFFAIRS IN HESSE CASSEL. wn the STATE OF THE COTTON MARKET, &e., e., eo. The steamship Europa arrived at this port, from Liverpool, yesterday morning. She le’: oa the 28th of September, and her news is three days later than what we received by the Atlantic. Annxed is an ABSTRACT OF THE LO@ OF THK EUROPA, whore un-form ts as that of the Date Wind. Courses, Distances, Lat 4 Army. pusned the Herald oMloe, yorterday, fro Bept. 28 wee. i = oe cursion for target practice. ey were acco: ied 29 a — - = by Granger's band, and presented » fi Mw. B.0¢W. 135 6113 1208 eager os Fine axo Loss oF Lare.—About 15 o’elock on Thurs- “« a eee ye day evening & child three years of age, belug left alone | 81 Ml «64954 «804 & fow minutes at 126 Ridge street, fourth story. tovk | 80 2S 12 85 54 the candle aud went under the bed. when its clothing | 70 956 48:23 43:13 tock fire, together with the bedding aod before assist | tT 219 47:08 48 51 ance could be rendered it was burned toacinder. The | « 299 46.35 65 40 fire was arrested without much damage. An inquest | bry 200 «44:16 GL a4 was beld upon the body, and a verdict of sooideatal | 54 2009 421265 35 death returned. | 70 26 «408411 39 Frut on thrown ort Wisvow.—At half past 2 re o'clock yesterday morni: of New: Reyer Bept. 28th —-At 2 P.M. left Liverpool; at 3 parsed Packst sbip Queen of ihe West going into Liverpool; stro ould not Land the pllot. |. Be; 36 A.M. paesed Royal Mail | steamsbip Hibernia. cans Sept Suth — Strong gales, and heavy hoad soa; passed Irs ond heavy sea; coul ith — Bris® gal 2s brig Veronice. of Aberystwith Oct. Jat.—Freah gales, and squally. Oct, 2d. —Fresh breeze, and clouay. Oot, 24.— Strong breeae, aod head sea | Get. 4th — Fresh brevae, aud cloudy, Oct. bth — Fresh breese, and cloudy. Oct eth —fresh gale, and heavy head sea, Oct Tih —Vreeb breeze, and cloud Oct bth —Strong gale; 10:40 A. M., passed the bark Enterprise, bound W. Oct. oth — Strong bree. and clear. Oct loth —Fine weather; 8 A. M.. received pilot; 650 F. M, anchored at the 8 W Spit bacy, The news is vnusually devoid of interest to the general reader. | An article, which is considered a manifesto on the part of the President of the French republic, appears in the Monirewr dw Soir, a semi-offizial paper, announcing his intention, as mentioned in the New Yor/: Herald of Thursday, if necessary, of appealing to the nation for a prolongation of his period of office. A dissension appears to exist in the French cabinet on the subject of the manifesto recently published in the Monitewr dw Soir, but which bas since been disavowed by authority, and itis believed that a change in the ministry will be the reevlt. The Count de Chambord bus put out a manifesto, rejecting an appeal to the people of France, and ap- pointing as his ministers, the Duke de Levis, Gen, St. Priest, M. Denyer, the Duke des Cars, and the Marquis do Ductoret. Ae mot « turd about eonri tutional principles is mentioned in this declaration, it hes already given great offence to M. de La- rochejaquelin and a portion of the iegitimiats; in- deed, its only effect will be to strengthen the parties of the President and the Count de» Paris. M. de Larochejaquelin has addressed a letter to the leading legitimist papers, insisting upon the necessity of recognizing the national will as the base of all sovereigaty, and showing that this doc- trine ia not new, but has always been the rule in France. The new law requiring that editors shalt attach signatures to their leading articles has come into operation. It will coudace much to weaken the power of the press of Freace A grand review took place at Versailles on the 28d wit, at whieh the President of the republic, | accompanied by the Nepaulese ambawader, at- tended. ‘Lhe cotton market was quiet, and quotations were gradually gomg down to the scale of the week previous. The last advance of jd. to 2d. was hardly sustained. The following were the quota- tions on the 27th: — i | Pair Uplands, Fey hd Mobile... . . 4 New Orleans. .... Peer erereeeee ers cB Sales on Friday, September 27th, 5,000 to 6,000 be Wi: absence of en couraging advices from Li- verpoo!, the Havre cotton market wes very dull onthe 2h ult, oniy 113 bales sold up at 2 o'clock The St. Denis had arrived from New York, with 1,062 bales of Cotton. Advices from Caxhaven state that on the 24rd nit. the Danes proceeded to blockade the river Lyder, and that they expelled therefrom as many as forty veneels of Various nations. The Austrian Council vow sitting at Frankfort op the difference between the Elector of [esse and his subjects hes resolved that the Hessian Go ernment eball use all means to preserve the sover- eign authority in the Electorate, and that the Dict will take all necessary steps to secure and restore a state of legaiity and order. The High Court of Appeal at Griefswalde bas reversed the verdict of the lower court, which declared M. Haszenpflug guilty of forgery. <The council of German governments, sitting at Frankfort, hus declared that the refusal of the Ies- | i sian Diet to gront the supplies is illegal, and opposed | Were to be sig to the interests of the confederation. The city of | Cassel remained perfectly tranqmil, though suiler | ing from the suspension of «ll administrative besi- ness. The Frankfort Council have instructed the governments of Hanover and Wurtemburg to pre- pare 10,000 men, and to keep them in readiaess for any emergency. It is ptated that the differences which have ex- | insted between the courts of Spain and Sicily siace | the marriage of the Count de Montemolin have now | censed, and that the former ainbaswador at Naples | about to return to his diplomatic port. The Queen of Sain has signed a diploma, graat- | ing the Order of the Golden Fleece to the President of the French Republic. ‘The departure of the trocps ftom Spain, eom- posing the expedition to Cuba, is fixed for the 15th of October. The governments of Austria, Prowia, Bavaria, and Saxony have, it is stated, conciuded a coaven- | tion for the establishment of electric telegraphs, and have agreed to a general tariff, by which the prices is reducet 50 per cent. government still continue. His holiness refuses to receive M. Pinelli in his official enpacity. Torkey is ia an improving state, but the Austrian government is again commencing a diapate about the Hungarian refogees. Jt is guid that the King of Greece means to abdi- oment a asteal at ‘ Ge'Soeecer tbe tncy's brother ‘on Satur. Cate, and separate from his queen. dey inet, We understand that Mr. Wallace has com- The London Pod (Lord Palmerston’s organ,) pores » berutiful vong for Mad'ile Jeany Lind, whion | 44.4. pbe will dowbt! ting on her reture to New York, I6 to be Boped tl ot Bow, eatiel 9 be OP) be be Bes. '¢ are contled to state that the conduct of Com- see ‘ana bi sister, Madime Wallace Basheils, meander Schomberg. and the Cormorant. stesm-sl00p, wi be indeed fow concerts in thia clty, on the evaet of Draaih tn capturing the, four savers Vows to bis visit an we are and the to fag. | Fy wi be of to Hogiand ina short time, lishing the thet at him, bas been of Die @ay te Bertin. where he is wuperios | ical on the station and the tend the ction of bis wew Opere, which is enti. | reity at ‘but bas been jostifed by the avtivorities ed 7. | at Bio, 7 | accepts his “excommunication.” The disputes between the Pope and the Sardinian | NEW YORK HERALD. ER 12, 1850. PRICE TWO CENTS. Cur French Correspondence. Panis, September 26, 1860. The Grand Remew at Versuilles—E) ench Politica— State of Europe, &. The most important event, worth mentioning, since my letter of the 23d inst, is the grand review at Versailles, on Tuesdey last. The official nar- rative of that warlike display, given “apparoatly”’ in honor of the Ambaseedor of Nepan!, can be found inthe French newspapers which I send to you; but I think you will prefer to receive the pri- vate detai's of that affair, which I have witaessed myeelf, being on the ground, and having seen and heard the whole of it. Monday evening last, after having mailed my correspondence for the Herald, | thought proper to go to my house in Versuilles, in order to be ready on the next morning; and se@ the sight before anybody. As soon as [ arrived ia Versailles, I aseended the hills of the Satory wood, by nine o'clock, P. M., and went to see the ea- campment of the troops. One of my friends, who is an officer of the 57th regiment of the line, had dived with me, and, knowing the pass-werd, he had no diffievity to lead me among the soldiers. It was really a very splendid sight to see these Warriors trying the life of the camp, aad sur- rounding the wood fires which were prepared to couk the supper. The brilliancy of the muskets, upon which the rays of the moon glittered; the murtial aspect of the troops; the repeated cries of “que mrve?”’ (who's there 1)—everything engraved op p.y mind the idea of an encampment on the eve of a battle. On the next morning, by ten o'clock, the aspect of the Plaine Sutory was bewuufal. ‘The President wrived at twelve, followed by a large stafl of officers, who had taken breakfast in his company, at the country house of Lord Normanby, the B-itish minister at Versailles. The Ambaseador of Nepaul was side by side with the President, and he appeared delighted with what he saw. Never was there a more bailiant costume than thatexhibited by Jung Bahamor. The Indian chic. Wore, tor Unatoceasivg, the mulitary auiorm ot Nepaul, which consisted of iong skirt of white mushn, embroidered with gold, over which was a frock coat, also covered with gold embroideries. ‘The epaulets had long fringe failing to the elbows, aud they were twisted with emerands, His paata- locne, of blue cloth, had a geld band, and his head Wes surmounted with a smuil cap ecamelied with precious stones and diemonds of all sorts, A very brillivot plume was stuck in the cockade, formed of a rich assemblage of rubies and roses of an immense ize. adorned with brilliants; and, I can assure you, that there never was & man who had a more costly cos tume on bis shoulders. As tor the review, it was a great aflair, and the Indian chief manifested much pleasure during the exhibition of the petite guerre which took place be- tween twelve and three o'clock. By that time the President aod his staff retired under a teut, where a Junch hed been prepared, which they partook of Uilfour o'clock. Inthe meantime, two thousand bottles of champagne were distributed anoog the officers, and segars were p!entifularound the upon Which Lbese retreshients hud deca placed The soldiers were alse ioc uded in these munifi- conces princtéres, und LW casks of red wine, which bad be ea curried to the spot, specially for the use of the troops, were opened by the cansiniéres, aad the contents distributed & méme. Afier the lunch was over, by four o'clock, the review of the troops began, and it was not eaded ti six o'clock © accident took place, but that of the double fall of Mr. Horace Vernet, the famed painter, Who accompanied the President in the ca- pacity of Colovel of the Natiooal Guard of Ver- sailics. Tis tiret horse was frightened, and upset hom ; and the second animal, belowging to Louis Napoleon, which he mouated eferwards, tely, the illuste a Hous pasate ene: feurt, wud | teal Ue plea playing whist” wit bidn'on the same evening, &t bis house, end tu be assured, myself, that he bad plus de peur gue de mal Lut, now that Ll gave you the description of that review, at which 16,000 men of arms took part, and which was witnessed by abvut 40,000 people, | must explain what was the plen of the Elysic, in arranging that soilitary exindition. It is now cer tam that this display was another trial #f the feel- ing of the troops for the President. No doubt that hie courtier aud entowrage relied wpoa the greatest enthusiasm, which Would have been the pretext of an oration, Among the groups of people, | saw many members of the society of the lich December, (as we call them the Décembraciurds,) wh» were the only ores ready to shout, * os Napoleon! Vive CE mporcur! Vie le President!” Wath tae execption of a few cries responded to those ia the ranks ot the staff, the greatest silence Was observed by the mars of the people ; and thus ended the day of the 2ith inst., Wlieb, aeeordieg to many politi cal prophets, was to be the * very day of the era of Cuver C'est & recommencer, ws we say mn French The most clear pert ef the afleir is that the treasury will have to 2.900 frances for taat fency ot Vamis Napoleon’ of couse! As ey Preside ut bes beea p More taxes waot» Spam, with the order of the Golden Pte son (or,) and itis rumored that Queena Victoria of Pngland jntence honoiing bim with the order of the Garter The legitiinist party ix in much trouble, 09 ace | count of that manifest which I mentioned ia de La Kochejaquel of thet /igue, separa Natione! Assembly stened by Barthelemy, y lact letter, Mor moat prominent 6 from the “ rycht ye and, ae be tells it by Such @ seors- sion iu the ranks of the legitimic's, is really deplo- Table, ond rhips that pariy~-st least for «lo time. ‘Thie is another chance left for Lonis Nay leon Will he know how to ase it to bis advan- tegel J understand from a good source, that the govern- ment allowed & number of legitimiste, residing at Fonts inebleen, to celety & mass in the chape of the cactle, for the anniversary of Leary Vth's birth dey, which takes place oa the 2%&h of Sep- tember. The cuatle, itself, will be open to the public, end o party wit! be given in the halls and parlors of that palace Very strange, indeed, io se the repeblic allowing its enemies to celebrate a fertivel i honor of the most powerful antagonist of its principles . The Preveh theet is stilt at ¢ you in my lust correspon Our squadron Were to proceed have been sent to keep them io the mer port till it is de d otherwise. A sort of mystery sti! envelopes cts. The law of the 23d of July, on the press, by which all the ertictes published ia a newspaper d by their authors, was pul into execution three days ago. You remember that the delay wys vp to the With of September. Also, all the writets atie-hés to the Purisian Press, have beea obliged to = their names at the end of their articler, oxd now there is oo more mystery sbout there politicians, Their mask ix up; the anonymous is unveiled. It mattera not. The low isa piere of ber tnd | am perevaded it will soon fall into diture From Algiers we have received that the 8 which recently submitted to hed re +0 against her dominion. A gowm (a herd) of " these herberiens hed been met on the Ih iavant by Generet Leroy de St. Arnaud, and were cut into pieces This efieer wee pr your enemies, end hoped ‘hot he weald meet all of them end fener @ in that colony, and ver. } ite devastation will soon | Newe received from Pv | anenre ws that & | revolutionary movement wes much apprehended | om the 19th metent, and thor the King had taken meny preceniions ‘neinet it. The Queen was touch sfreid, avd had writen to the Coant of Tho- mar, Who Wae abheent, to return in t horte st time. Changes in the exh set were ramorel—the | Deke of Terceira and Mr. Sylva Oubral were to | enter the cabinet | ‘The eflair between Portege! and the United States, is to be submitted to the arbierament ot the President of the French repnbiic von Jove de la Coucha is named Governor of Cub Dy ¢ of Don Fedenco Roncali, Covat of | Ale This Grandee of Spain was the con | mender-in-ctief of the cavalry of Qaeen leabel!a In Piedmont. the difientties beiween the govern~ ment end the church of Rome ore not yet settled Chevalier Pinelli, the mandataire of the Ring, has ned on tudienre af the Pope, bat he comb! not H Monsignor Prenzoal wou'd be 0,000, authoriacd by the last the shope of emiggion of Tt i arid that Messrs } one obteip anything th | restored t | The lown ¥ fession ai Turin, ande: rentat, is newrly conc) Ratheehild ere engeged in thot ofair. he news frem if: ‘aser| is got very inter. esting. It ix rumored thai the Elector has given the whole question into the hands of the Tet Franb fort. and hae declared himself unable to set. de the digionlty, The Diet has youd & gort of Lest, he wore a belt, or rethera beaudrier, | budget for the Elector, but we do aot keow, af yet, the details of the vote. Liverything leads me to believe that the entonte cordial, of which | epoke to bar he aad Kuseta, will Facog minaries Frankfort, and Messrs. de Schwarzenberg, have sealed the ba | subject, [will remark that the two Diet, at Frankfort, ana of the Princes sre two very important facts, which bring forth new developments om que The egitation still prevails in the Duchy of Meckleabarg Schwerin; and tara Dees is seid to be desirous of abdicatisg in favor of brother, From the Duchies our intelligence iw 18th inst. No other skirmioh has tween two armies, with the encounter between a Dunish corvet and the Sch -Holstein man-of war Kiel. had no effect, and the former nation had led and seven wounded. The Danes fy: e Frederickstadt, and _fillin with troops. No doubt thot will soon take place. The i ards the frontiers, of the Russian fleet has abandoned the mouth of the Kiel river and proceeded to that of the Schtes, n Schleswig. It ia to be feared that the pacilica- ion of that unfortunate debate will be removed to a Jong time. . P S.—I understand that the Roman_minist has discovered the nurderer of Count Kosai, @ thatthe trial of that wretch is proceeding in the greatest mystery. ¢ Austrians are fortify ing Veron@and Vienna, and their engineers have proceeded to the in od ot the river Adige, which will also be fortified he strongest manner. Bella, horrida bella! What means all this? Panis, September 26, 1350: The Gossip of Parts—Chit Chat, &e. A tout setgneur, tout honnenr! as saysthe French proverb; and | begin my “ Parisien chit chat” with the description of an Irish beawty recently arrived in Paris, where she comes to meet a gentleman whore position is the “first” in our Bellr France Mise L. F. Seymour Bell, aged nineteen yeare—a charmer among the charmers—stops now, in a provisione! manner, at the Hotel des Princes, and her presence has been announced in all the renea payers. Who issbe ! That was the general ques- tion; and when ghe appeared at the ¢1ble dite | of Mr. Privat, the proprictor of the hotel, she was the point de mire of al! the bearders, Never was such a rich toilet exhibited by a lady. Miss Bell | was literally covered with diamonds and pre | cious stones. A rival to the ambassador of | Nepaul she wae indeed. The enchwutress was | at Versailies, and mounted vpoo an admirable | horse, followed by # JLillipntian groom, she galloped at the suite of Louis Napoleon, wt plus mt mows gw'un officer of hie stel. When the larch was served under the tent, Mise Bett followed the | Pres'dent aud was soo by hie side, talking with hum and his entourage ia the freest manuer. Here T will atop, snd before giviey you more partiewlars, whieb wili ve deferred to anuther letter, | will only tell you that the new rgéue is a beantifal epeei- men of the feminine sex The ety is crowded with strangers, and the hotels ure filled from the re2-de chanssée iothe roof At the Hotel des Princes, of which | jost epake to | you, itis a great ur lo see the it nse dtai | room of the “Al filled by people of nations. The Americane «re ia great numbers 1m that comfortable Paridan coravanscradl, aad their Manversace puch liked by all those whe board with them A very curions ineident, which | cansed much sensation, for it was a study of aman- | ners for those who knew not it wes customary in the | United States, was the prerence of a geatheman of | New York, (Mr. Col ) eerompaniog two young ladies, Who were the sisters of one of his friends | The freedom of these young ladies, the c fidence | of their father in the honor of the youag who was their cheralur in their European te very | thing creeted rauch sensation, anc it was the cause e of much gossip. Be assur d, that no father, aor | mother, in Franee, would thes curreader their demotscites into the hawds of a jeune homme Of ce the honor is in favor of the aived states |. Winter is coming; the swa!lows have alread disappeared, end, in a fortoy hi, the wiad aa! coid | will have swept away the counuy pleasures. The | chateaux, or rather the dancing bar rooms, of tne | places have elready shut their ¢ . Asnidres ie | no more; La Chauniore has turned out its band + | the Ranelogh has chooged ite das ag saloon into | a theatre ; end the C oR last cight gave its lost seerée. Mabilie weed a few bauiiew will be closed, and ie “ prorogation” will take place = The greater number of these I remsiu nights more, well as the Char des Pieucs but no dowht will soou foliow the exauiple of thoee whioh I e named In the meantime, the Vauxhall has re-opened its | Seloene, apd the Salle St. Cécile, the fashwonable Tend: 7voue of all the /orectes and grisettes of Paria, » last night the firet boll of the season. Mr. 1 » Who keeps the lost estahlihment, is @ dancing master of much aility, who deserves ore- dit, art he will find i fureigaets by whom his ball room w The theatres have hed a ve vod week. First, datthe French Opera Honee, in th Coaches VL" received with (he two nights, the ! from pi to dome. couedy, in two acts, thet with great svec wimoet epplanee, For th Opera Hose hes been erowd At the Théatre Fra by Mr Leon Guillard, eatited “Un Mariage sous Louis XV." was received with many plandite, aad ‘The plot is exee'- will draw well for some ume ut, ead it has been ged with mech saith by the euthor At the Vaudevil'e, two new p! produced, which were sneesrefal esiled “Amour et Che n “Merié au Sec being the narrative of a married keeps © mistress The Theatre Lietoriqne hee riven pected crema of Alexoncie Doman, € -“Le Cnpiteioe Lajonquiére.” This new work ie the seme oe the Comedy performed six years ago at the French Theatre, and caled “ Uae fille du Re- orhor geat,” founded upon the novel of the & This new version is very cessful debwtonte, M greatest plaudits The Theatre of the Porte St. Martin re-opene last nigh’, and was crowdd in the moet sui cating Menner. | war un ad room * for my eye,” aod | am ob > pretgpu ts report for my wert letter. The Amiga Comique will evening a pew dram calied Ai the fhippedr + the mo jlense the public whe patre epasced four ortricl from Affiea and w. a week age Ther ed by young boys dressed we Ab wee i opprecuted by the vimatewrs ¢ No donne thes new epectacie wil have # Roveont's trowps forthe Italian (pera isforming, and Lundersiona thet Mille Doprer, the dimghter of the famed tenor, will be ecnong the stars of the company 1 will finigh this letter hy mentioning te ye departure of M'tle Nathaly yee, an cle danseuse of the Opers, for goers engaged by ger of your Italir ia the rival of € create moeh sew ber natural graces, possesves ‘The V Meet of Californ [From the Lem ‘ A feeling hex now b Jart accoun(sfrom Catiforn in the Tymes of Monday, er nm in you s fort ’ r firm more strongly then ever the st favorable anticipe ons of ite present qed permanent yield From ¢h« first, there has always Seen resson to aap. pose that euch general stegements a3 migat reac, we would be rather under than over the truth, amck | every succeeding secosat hea towed to eu, po.’ | that impression. The gaceuests to exaguera von were to be looked for in the desire of lauk syeculatore to get tha country peopled, and also in, € onive real impodee on the yart of discoverers tue xelt the wordars they heve exclusively grea But, elthongh tea) ast have operated, especialy | emonget Ampy. with extasediaas fares, | there were \pilue aces ty be recogaized ou the other side, fa rail) more powerfal character epecusa minerity { apd the roqee of the ot the ‘wines have, theretor: | doota shout the ey ra of fe be . Forge brine eng yt 4 ‘on the part of discoverers, it moet be teco*lec that tha wonld be jer moe than cozaterbelan »