The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1850, Page 1

——_——————— WHOLE NO. 5979. | ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. | ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH STHAMSHIP ASIA. THE SCHLESWIG WAR. STORMING OF FREDAICHSTADT. THE REPULSE OF THE HOLSTEINERS, MOVEMENTS OF LOUIS NAPOLEON, OUR EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE, THE MARKETS, &e., &e., &e., ‘The Britigh mail steamship A . Capt. Judkins arrived at her wharf, at half-pist 10 o’clock yester- day morming, from Liverpool. She sailed thence on Saturday noon, the 12th iast. She has, there- gore, made the passage from wharf to wharf in ten days, twenty-two hours, and thirty minute: The Asia, on her outward pessage, arrived at Li- verpool en Sunday the 61h, ten days, twelve hours, and fifteen minutes; and the Pacific on Thursday, the 10th, in ten days and twenty-two ‘hours. We are indebted te Captain Judkins, of the Asia, for the latest news received by electric telegraph yn Liverpoo!, a half an hour previous to his de- parture for New York. There was no alieration in the value of Ameri- can State stocks during the week, in the Londen market. Annexed are the quotations on the 10th stant: — United States Five per Cent Bonds (1855)... 93a 04 & Six per Cent Bonds (1862). . 103.0 104 “i (188) . . .109 @ 10956 ¥ Bix per Cent Stock (1867-68). 106 a 10634 In France, the President is occupied in reviewing and feasting the soldiers, whils: tis ministers are ‘busy in prosecuting the editors of the newspapers for infractions of the new law. M. Montalivet has published an account of the moneys expended by the late King of the French, which completely ex- onerates him from the charge of ingratitude towards “Lafitte and others,who essisted him in 1830. This document bas cansed a grest sensation in Paris. It appears that M. de Persigny visited London on a matrimonial excursion, being about to marry the daughter of the Prince de Canino. M. Thiers was at Claremont on the 6th inst. The grand attempt of the Schleswig- Holstein srmy to take Fredrichstadt by storm, so long threatened, has failed; the va’ s assaults have deen repulsed with great logs of life, and the beau- tiful little town is a heap of ruins, and its imhabit- ‘ats are wendering about without house or home. The Holstein army is to be increased by four bat- talions, or more than 5,000 men. We learn from Cassel that General Haynau is under arrestin his house. On the morning of the Sth, Lieut Generals Urif and Gerland, accompanied by two auditors, went to intetrrogate the General. He wasse much astonished that be opened the win- dow and cried * treason’ The officers, neverthe- less, proceeded. All the officers, except those of the Hussars, have informed Gen Haynau they will lay down theit arme, unless the Elector puts an end to the present state of affairs. General Haynau at first threatened to send the officers who went to arrest hire to prison, but when he perceived that they had then measures to earry out their inten- tion, he promised to suspend all further proceed- ings till he had received new instructions from Wilhelmebad, and not to break his arrest. The Generel! is seid to be unwell. The Staten General of Holland was opened at the Hague, by the King in person, on the 7th inst. The speech was of a very fivorahle character. Austrie, Diveria, Saxony, and Wirtembarg, have entered into en offensive and defensive alian Bavaria is to assist the E with troops, by order of the Franktort Assembly. This, Prossis means to resist. [tis probable that this ‘afiair will bring the German question to a | crisis. Apother g:ond review took place on Thursday, the 10th ins t Versailles, at which the President of the Frene ublic and a namerousand fashion- able company were present. When the cavalry ap- peared in frou! of the President, they eried vo fexously, “* » Napoleon!” “ Vive l’Empereur ! Ove Londoa Corresponden TBE STATE OF KI KOPE. now, Eriday Eveniog, Oct. 11, 1859. The Movemen Vronce—Affiirs in Germany— Tie New . Rome, den We France mt sin take the lead in potatef impor. tence in the igomee conveyed to you by this caatl. In my last I mentioned that a succession of veviews had * 4 near Parts, obiefly at Versailles | at which Lov': » joo hed regaied the men with cold provisions « smpagee the result of whieh that mony of i Vive Buapereur, Vive poleon,”’ aud . awations. This could give umbrage to some of the officers in cou 1 pod provided abundant materials the President to comment upon- ew but one. General Changarnier ex- wr, asare devin comme cela,” to one of the iInten@acts of the President, who was serving out the rations. The intendant reported this to the Priace; Chengarnier petewived ft, and putting epura to his horse, galloped up to Louis Napoleon, and said— for the enew At the lart re claimed “ Mon nm to a subordl ‘The Preside © Prince! you should not It tells tales of hiv commander hin Changarnier golloped back to his place. This incident however, led toaerieis When the National Assembly | was prorogued « committor of permanence, oF commis se. pre gation Was emtabliahod at P one Of advising with regard to any jance (hat might occur daciag the prorogati The committer was coavoked oa Mond ration. Deliticul elreles in tothe Fesults M. Dupin. the Presideat of the Assom Diy, came up post-haste to Paris, to preside at it, The following pects of what past is trom ome of the m Dera of the commiseion tteelf Lt ill demoasira anore than anything exists ia patties fm France The meeiitg of the commitioe was presided over by M. oat of the Assembly. General d’Hautpoul I the'Minister of Wat, who had been p vivusly summoned 13 p tions with respect to tae 9 ores me Inembers of (he committes compltaned thi M4 nave allowed an aooonsticarional m ‘ fn hie preeenes during the defiling of the tr to be and they asked him what m prevent the recurrence of rucn The Min agrot and M. Dupin. The later a legerste de vom paroes Neat pt (Une levity of your answer i restore ont eve idence. ) Henerai a’ Hautpowl then aevured th Gateee teen utter oY 5 ha t enter ia: A bas le vost: # edition t has hy not "ive the m ret entores tt for the conatitn tic ‘o citioos ag that of "4 trestdene A Ad teveriog to * r be asked the qnestvon if ( rmniseion or sathorit: General al ater Pari 2 any Changs fat Ul tipo norder of the day | quarter ending October, 1849, the receipts of the ous- | rq’ afloat, brings £6 10., cost, freight very materially sustai portation of brandy, which. like in all periods of | i¢ Was not only provided for present use but for | ture emergency. There has the troops to mak appeared to ke the course 9 Minister of Way der of the day, which ha would oon m of the exeoutive power, in ower, onstitutional ories, by the large ry Mocassrs bas at length attracted attention, and uncheons hevte been sold, jso been in the quar- | Trinidad. at 15s.; Antigua, Tis. 6d. 17s.; Porto Rico, ter just ended very little corm importation, and the | 1és, and Berbice. 144. 6d. per owt. feld ‘less and less, as was expected and | intended, With these exceptions the foreign trade — coptinues in & most active and prosperous condition, | The brick dv ties, repealed last ression, yielded, when | | 10 operation, co less than £500.00 @ year; and, bricks were manufactured in summer, and the grei part of the duty levied in this quarter, the repeal this tex will of course be strongly felt in a comparison | xeise with the quarter of last yi ‘ jutivs were in full operation, T! 2 thathe nue for the quarter endi: ‘mt is compared. position to the” Ons.—Sperm is firmly held st £82 a £34; 100 tuns Southern, to-day, brought £84 5n.a.£20. Pale s cod, £36; olive, £428 £45 per tun: palm, 30%. 6d. a81n; cocon nut, 309.0 3is.; linseod firmer at 92s, for present and forward deliveries, 780 bags Bengal at public sala, were but by private contract, pally, £59; an ny publicly its union with ‘an: of the harmony and good understanding ex- effees excepting that of giving Ministor'persiated th respect to the order of the He d to ths committes bis protastati Ty which created so much aneasi and he promised that no seditions ol henceforth be ustered by the soldiers or tolerated by him. The committee then adjourn: Oct. 11. yesterday (Thursday) he day for another gri simply annour: | - Saurrerar. Dought in ad: 2.500 begs re 400 tens nitrate soda have been sold at Ms., and it is | now held at 148 6d. per ewt. Tattow —We % lest pear, with which the more than usually produc- with the quarters of Ostober | Subtracting the repealed duty on | | . the other items of excise revenue yield more | than an average receipt. stamps will also show a decrease as compared he unusually active quarter of last year, when trade had just recovered its previous depression, and when the deniers in stamps had been increasing their | stocks for the purpose of availing themselves of the | a¢vantege of the expected @rawback. ry one is waiting for the m , Which comes int quote St. Petersburg Y. ©. 384. 9d. on the spot and to end ofthe year, and 398. Od for Janu- ary and Februery delivery, but the demmd has been ‘Tea. 'The market ts very firm; 16,000 pacttages were and to-day, of which 4.600 je were well disposed to pur- ‘4 prices on the whole were full, an‘'in some instances a shade higher. particularly for fine H'ysons. We now quote common Congo: d review at Versailles, express, just arrived in London, the y aril offered in gale yesterda} following account of the review bas been received :— found buyers. ma Is, 1d. per b. Toracco continues to be held for hisher prices. There has been more ing thus far it has not resulted for export this weet, but business: while the tome ‘are slow in submitting to vate carriage, Hi ied by General aA Mi ‘ar, and several other aif. On his way from the pala: ory, the srreets, through which rentine.—The drawers are lees disposed to pur- chase in view ofthe quantity known to be on the way. and we consider 7s. a 6s. 9d. the nearest value of good Rough, Spirits may be quoted nt 31. American, and about 308 for British. Wuatrnone is offered sparingly. and prices tend up- wards. We quote South Sea an £190; Polar £195. Brown, Shipley & Co's Circular. Livexroot, Oot. 11, 15 We have no change to report in cotton since the d: the last steamer, the business for the week to a considerable extent, but without the least animation, and the market closin, at our last quotation Fair Orleans, $444. descriptions, 7: (or the week are estimated a¢ 43,450 ball of which speculators have taken 11.150 and exporte 2.650 bsles. The American descriptions sold consist of odiles at Ty a Sod; , and 240 Sea Islamds at 1356 per I The stock of cotton in this port is called 432,000 bales, of which 324,000 are A) stock at this period of last year of 582.090 bales, of which 402,000 were American. ‘There has been rather more doing in goods awd yarns tendy prices, im consequence of the improved do- jian corn has been in more request this week. at nd may be quoted quarter for white and yellow. and 27s. €d. mixed. Wheat and mand, at last week’s prices, say— Western ; Philadelphia and Baltimore Z34 04 pe: Wheat 5s. €d. to 6s. 4d per 70 ibs., and (wdisn corn meal lds. to 14s. 6d. per bbl. | ‘The rales of turpentine consist of 600 bartels, at Se. 11d, per owt. (all fault.) Nothing doing intar. Amesi- con rosin 3s. to 26. ld. per owt. the income tax and the post ofliee holding up their accustomed buoyancy. here is notbing in this state of thin jea wore been full; N: provided for and expected, in rome sort, made up by other items for the eal of the brick duties, which were relaxed ® Sls. 6d. for North West £185 a it. still turther tend te replace, to some ex. tent, the reduction thus designedly made. The Chan- cellor of the Exchequer also losing £200,000 a year by his reductions in the stamp du- than proportionate amount of th: | Hen has taken place in this quarter: however, from the es r the arrival o in front of the whole line, but there was mo demonstraties al mancuvres then took passe @avalry and intantr: ‘tated his expectation of TEAST line, the infants The dofili ig Very quietly Uplands and M d. a TMd. por xpenditure, the reductions in ae Coins Ine by. hing themselves extensively felt more and Tegiment of carabineers, ‘th immense enthusiasm, Spain. | | The journals state that Ueneral J. Concha’s departare for Cadiz, en route for Cuba, was fixed for the | Generals Manzano and Leymerich, Brigad mat 4 Vargas, Colouels A, sh of his | Castro, and various aides-de-cam Cuba, They are to join him at Cadi steamer on the 1éth. The for: ttalions of in! 150 sappers ‘and miners, and several transport ships are aig oo g at Cadiz and Santander to receive the troops lands at 7 a 8%d. ls poe ah O68 O56 re regiments of heavy drag. igle ory, althovgh the cole: erying * Vivo !'Emperour!” avalry reciments thers w ly ery uttere: hol N i Tt must be adautted that the troups do’ net lon, Morales de Radi rican, against a total Mt the troops do ni posed of four Gismounted cavalr, battery of artillery; troops returned to the camp of Were regaled with A slight advanc 284. 0.2%. per by bis stat, paid a visi ngarnier left the ground ing of the trooy te The President Veriailier, whe; halt-past four Minister of W The Corn Trade of Europe. [Frem the London Mercantile Gazette, Oct. 11 ) Having for come time pust experienced very favora- bie weather for ploughing. and other #ut-door labors, | farmers have been busily engeged durin, | preparing the land for autum: ries of grain h: | ciently to check the do en returned to ‘sowing; bitherto. ho: not fallen off eu movement in prices, ce in the value of Manavr, Oct. 11—2 o’cloek.—Coneole | 4" 967; 0 97 for the accoune aow touched the lowest point, and should not be all rally were to occur. verage price for wheat for the kingdom ve 42s. per quarter, but this retorn | does not embrace the sales made since the late fall, | and the a@tual average at present can scarcel, | 408, to 41s. per quarter. try farmers are nct netting over ter for good red wheat, ond in those districts where the quality was injured by the crops becoming iid in an of the copa diplomat The last pub- | of the President, k heails on the i6th, will bring is frection ing of the cowmunion to-day. vhould be con- ighton 41% to 42; 6; Midland 424 | ek mariet maiotainss appearance, but there is not # great deal of business doing. Mexican Bonds see 31% to 4; Peruvian Ts to 80; Dutch Twoand-a-half per Cents, 574 a %. F our per Cents, 88% @ \, Spanish Five per Cents, 15 do, Three per Cents 354, 6 7; ; Granada, 15 Haver Manner, October 0th —Cotton—Our advic from the United States by steamer I{iber iat. Business bees arly 1.200 bales ebm ool coming dull, our market | remained inactive until the close of the week, and de- termined our brokers to lower quotations f.1 on supe- rior dercriptions, and f2 on tres ordincire. aod below that designation, Qn Sunday we learaed the arrival of the Warbington, with detes trom New York to the 20h vlt.. announcing a great firmpess in prices, and very littie cotton on sale, notwithst Yoreble accounts which have been received from Europe, and as no further shipments are advise iinproving under the influence | favorable advices from India. the demand reviv a ards of 2000 bales changed bands m fl to f 2. and yesterday the same jailed. and the sales reached 1. yon the results of thejaite: Lehould not wonder if the assem): voked before November, The erisis #s coming on, Austria and Prussia, or the Hesee question, remains in statu quo. The Elector of Hesse bas appointed General Haynau (not to be con- jounded with Barclay Perkins Haynau.) commander in | early state ot their growth, which was m: chief, The first step of the g: Burgher guard to lay down the en ordered the troops of the Line to disarm thei They refused. A commission ha+ been sent to the Elector, who held his court | teen years of age, yy | certainly. into the wilds of ti ‘The quarrel ber 4. to 38s. per quar. ral was to order the | tb ‘They retased. sellin 1g the east coast, wheat bi to 35s, per qr. rt rable than in Gre t Wilhelmsbed, to & Worse position than last y w the mort recent advices from the continent it ap- pears that the continued dull accounts trom hence bad bad more or lees effect, and that prices had rather . A Buropean war might given way at some of tbe principal ports. From the Bal- | tle there was not a great deal being shipped: still some further purchases bad been made on and we sre inclined to think that we vals trom thence so loog as the w Our Freveb letters state that, notwith- stauding the want of encouragement from this side, a conriderable business bad been done in wheat and flovr. for export to Great Britain ; have offered doubt that a large quantity of t present OD past on to ealculnt in every point of ¥ Civil war oa 8 large seal hange by @ hair in Germany. to be the vitim The war between Denmark and the insurreetionary Duchies, coutinues with unabated fury ond great loss : The Danes have siwaye the best of it. Bchleswig—Holsteiners have been driven back from before Fredrichstadt, with great loss, alter an inet: fectual attempt to take the city by storm. The acco! panying papers will give you full detail The members of the their good offices, but it is noarcely to two governments will listen tothe adv however well intentioned that a 7 ba. One by one the Legislative Chambers or Assemblios ot the different Ruropean State ws The King of Holiand’s speech, ( leasing Comparison to the rest of the German ploughing continent, That or the King of Wurtemberg iy cau- | as to render fresh threshed Engli« ly reported. that In case of war, Austria, emberg and Prussia have entered into a league offensive and defensive against the ambitieas were b projects of Prussia, Tue alone can prove the reality Mark-lane by land carriage samples counties bas aleo been emailer, theless, bean exceedingly Gull, with the turn decidedly in tavor of the purchaser. d be made in sales antil fact prices Is. to 2s, per quarter lower than those cur- Tent on that day se’neight; apd even at that abate- | be effeoted a considerndle the Kent supply remaining oa hand at was placed on Wedaeeday, and rhiag.without any further chan Ve had very liberal arrival inet week, but since then they have been moderate, which may, perhaps, be ac- the boisterous weath nglish account, hall have arri- gation continues ding the unta- free from fee. nnd Liverpool resumed that morkety all we cam fay at pre: steamer arrived in Liverpool on Saturday night wnd knowe here on Monday eveni jes af the week reach 6,646 bul: porte, and we remsi first and second bands of 45 547 bales of ail sorts. as | hich we refer also tor qao- ‘The following were the sales effected, vis.-— BCL6 baler New Orleape, 100 to 124¢ to 116 fr; 1,693 do. U 118 fr; 11 do, Guadaloupe. 118 tr. Ashes Since Our last report, we have to notices a fur- ther improvement in potash. upwards of 100 bbia. | baving tound buyers at f 48 25 to 43 75. puld-feteb £.48 (0 to 49, and to arrive in November and | December f 48 25 to 48 50, and a further deciine is lovked fan may be quoted at £46 to 47 per 60 kil, duty paid. | Tmporte—112 bbls. peariash, from New York by pte 2 2 bbls. from Rio, by (mpera- Stock on the 30th ult , 600 bbls 1€0 casks Casan, and 150 bbis. peariaed, es supported at f.64 to 65 for good qual Bales, 145 barrels, Olls—-We have no tran Whale remains weil rupported at £51 to fons are nominal wt £.62 to 63 for for palm. Stock on the 0th ult., © 060 kil palm, and 75.600 kil cocon. Jinports besides, | 208 cake of the latter from Rio, by Impor-du Bresil. ‘The demand for this article is almort at stand the only enle effected since cur last report beiog 90 Prices are quite now! t+ reassembliag for S instead of bein; relatively lower than coast wire into Londo! t werk, and ihe qua | remedy the interposition of th! duty of their ho ement wt foot, have not been eo large as U abt forward at from the home Business has, nover- ‘Total, 6539 bales, d you & Gotailed account of a horrible ocour- & disgrace to humanity; the murder of ten who defended themselves bravely egainet a Prussian detachment, which endeavored to make them prisoners, (they having de them ‘up 10 the Emperor of Kuve! cronte universal horror and reg On Monday no that all the witnesses Btoek in port tor of Hesse Cassel | rance could not h is welling wt f ot It cannot fail to in this artic t im the vrearts of the remainder t cecurring in q\ ef wheat from abrow jeot produced at Rome. by the exile from the | ureleus for we to apply to the bbishops of Tarin and | change the venue—tbey would net listen to such an Moreover, such # step would subject | hereafter advert The rill avit was brow | prteere of piecing ov e éid and Pmperor, | Sardinian dominions of the A Cagliari, bas not yet transpired proceeded to the Vatican, as wa taken up his residence at Lyons, in Pranee headed Arebbishop of Cagiierl bas arrived at Rome, | with a suite of twenty coven eoolusiastion, A grand consistory was held at Reme, on the 90th uit., at which the following cardinals were appointed, being the greatest number of foreiga eatdinwls ever pointed at one consivtory eigneur Pao) Therese David dA yolow Jean Joseph Bonnet y Orbo, ener, Archbishop Maric-Adricn Cosa M | application experieaced on The demand for forelga wheat bax at ne pericd of the week been at ali ative, and though importers have 1 counted for b; Funday end Mondey tien of American, t Btock, 1,000 bari | to eignatize. ; but other des ained from pr er lias taken plac aitted to on line was gener ond has not mavofactured minally unaltered; country m foreigw have, in so batement of Is. has remained 4 and secoadary 6 onses, been parted nd barrel om the rley has coms to ttle brought for- proportion has consisted ‘The beet sorts bare conrequentl, money as before, but ord nary kinds were ebout Is per quacter cheaper on Mon- day than on tbat day se’nnight, and were qu easy to buy to-dey ax in the Deginning of the week. The value of mait has rather tended w bed aleon large dispiny of oats on Mond { the previous week's receipte) ; ore heavy; aad new black Irish, of which a large rion of the supply consisted, were about 6d. per ‘On Wednesday there was littie do- tee. but to-day there was s slightly improved demand, | nepses ere, and where he can have a full lina at f 29. tin description: nn ond 15 to 16 Stock, 8 to 0 tierces 0 bage Rast (odin, No im w—This article has given rise to h | h Gotetroi, Archbishop of Olmatz, im | nearly ae posrible to the quest commanded fu avin. Jenn Geisvel, Archbishop of C ne. Peter Foul de Fiqueredo de Conia ¢ Mello, Archbishop of f Westminster, October and November. Stock in | different hinds of relief sought are <o maoy.t d wt fr. 56 50. In other sorte, notice 559 ena 1,200 casks of which are new; 40.000 kil New York, and W halebone bas been neglected for «ome t languid at quotations 0 kil. Northwestern, on speculation. at fr. vary frem tr. 245 a 290 in North Stoex, 45.000 kil. n Dyewoods we notice the foil: b; the trade was, The nomination of Dr. Wiseman as Archbishop of Westminister. Metropotitan See. will doubtless give e to angty discussion tham coviroverry ha gious reel of both p: rides in England; you would & ns and sicuet Jondon thorough far*s t I met ® monk in the Strand, with boeds as he went the baxy and n England, wi gy egy % is making rapid atehed at the bale to be see quarter ebeaper weetern, as well siuee our last, nor has any | Woodr- wumber of bi quetable eba: and hog peas have ¢' Nothing of interest has this og cargoes of wheat or Indian corn, m way about 1s ek tranapived fr. 6.50, ex Louise, from St. Thom 95 loge mahogany and 1.62 from Guadaloupe, by Zampa. 144 logs Korew a1 cargo Campeachy from In other articles the only na! waked feet and | making that Messrs. Harings’ Ctreular. Friday, Vot. 11 threng around f bim. Rely upon it, you will hear more legt mahogany. 5 o'elock, P.M. We have had again an active week inthe preduco | port is that of 100 bal merkets, avd large trantactions have taken place tn any articles, at fu indigo and engar have been most in favor. With continued large wheat from abroad, the sora d, and prices have dectined by the board of hs of this year. show an i but a decrease of upwards | pain, there is not much stirring. The Cortés Jy meet, when it is said the question of the foreign bondholders wili be «pecially alluded to a been ill, but is better. the Siet inet. ‘There is little in the way of gossip. exproted back shortly fr Kainburgh. and takes up her quarters at Holyr: I regret to ray that the Queen of the Belgians is ee. eted to survive th 50 berreis Tapioca, Tr 50 eases camphor from Kot m peratrice.du-Bre The Cortes opens on lasting cocked hat. the sub-cMloial retired, and ton wkbout arrivals of flour THE LATEST NEWS, BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO LiVRR+ | L Xnow that in an ex. parte The Queen ia for the pare rumption of sugar and t 61 2,400,000 Ibs. Iu that of ec 1840, The statement of the re’ and year, made Losnon, Saturday, Ort The French Kepablie. express from Paris has not yot errived, and y is probably caused by the | portant sitting which was appointed for yerter Committee of Prorogation, on the subject of the that of the troops, at the re views which bave lately taken pisee on the plains te yesterday, is considered very heey tos Mews son rey dy tate coast de. tail below the principal travsac- | de army (ae Ht hms \e oaside. is were all in & burs ay sort of huff at Madrid bet woen L i the French ambsreador; but | ‘ The empire of Morocco is re- ported to be in an unsettled state again; bat it alway: M. de Perriguy's mission to London t# now stated to have been s matrimonial trip on his own ao- ver. wae, I believe, tie ohiet ob: hich has failed. The establishment of fe under contem There has been a fair business in s coupon bonds of $1,000 @nch at 1004; a | The rise in seve. tee has prevented busit ess, for holders will 0: ut ambaesador, reduction ts made for la ral flocks in the United joularly in Als the jealousy and division not fix « price. count; the osm. how: 60 eT1; do deferred 26 per cen vy 105 @ 100; Mar 490; Ohio 6's, 105 a 108; Ponn- , 92, wellers; do Just arrived tholie Universit: O'Conpell » house, in Merrion equate, Is to be hie coffin end rem yment of the exp ty from Genoa Ty wevere gales, last week, ction of Cetton mecting was better attended tan us presided. M. Mote wan present. The sitting was not Tt in sald that the explanations on the Ia wd other questions of public interest, g! {t was not proposed mbly, The sitting was over at a 6'4, 102, buyer ® exporienced a stendy domand | | for this article, aud about 400 bags have been sol y in Honduras silver, of reeent arrivals, from 3s. | the afi@avit was readin the coatt below, L | object to it. Besides, J would not deny to co Nf. ter on the “ Pro simply ts chow you that the sub. Jeet bas not been lent sight of. 'y bas been formed. at Paris, styled (Lotevie des ingots d'or.) seven million tickets at one frano each This lottery, an- \ to be under the protection of the Freneh go- verminent, bas for ite object to send five thousand gy gratuitously to the mines in Californ: hem with outht, tools, and provis low Thejweekly account published to-day, by the Gov nor of the Bank of France, shes that the cnsh In that establishment has deoreased within the last week by Cocoa — The public rales hare offered 415 bage Trint- dnd. and 650 bags Granade; the former ail sold from 45¢, a Gls, the latter were, partly realized from 428, | area he intended to take to of the Ingots of Gold,” Dorrex —A good demand sprung up early in the | d prices nave advenced | jay, been ta fair te- which has continued. by 70,000 franes culation beve increased by 5. ance to the Treasury bas deo Bourse was not so animated to it |, 80, closed wt 92; © quert. ond 10000 bags have eba td. up to S60, 6d, the market ctor tter- t the latter rave Plantation kinds, | oted toe ebiet atter tion Ny from 668, & In other Bast aved 6 400 000 franes. wr noms | leo however, have att cf 3,000 enske have been taken prinei 5a, with some very tine marke at Tbs India and tore'gn deseriptions, business has been com fived to 1,200 bege Ports Kico at is ; 100 bage Ooste Kies, b7# #688; The Quarters Revenue of Great ritain. (From the London Observer | ‘The returns of the quarter's revenue will be made up to Thurrday next. the 10th of Ostober. the great reductions which have taxation of the country, the 4. from the habit of the inet committee that no en) Notwithetandin, been made in t Th the Duke of Vanencia, Java, 608, Od. ; | of eniatenes thet never tioce the eetab- lil ment of a representative coverument lo Sp lnistry had no long a tenure ef ofies, oF elected wnt ohangre for the country Sehleswig-Hoistein. rom Fiens leur, ree of particulnt average, has been roldaitont, | jterable in the Mediterranean, on sroret terme, thets great not. ill advanctag. to be 47a Od and prices are jing, good ordinary Tp Aud Uambro’, héiders comtinue to but the demand ie limited. be market has been quiet, but in for the week 1.550 bales Surat 5% @ O\d.: former prices | driven back in confurion thoir Sotentiong upon Friederichrtadt wili be aban- which it Is ont on aecnstomed e surprised to et ending the i dvet as renders it improper for of the Sth Inst, state | di T will call the attention of the court to the fhatemente in tile complaint to tee lt it is proper to GORE (his relied, ce whether te do so ie warrnated by | fot out are Sudisputable. Tu the | joiatoin army bad boon t lese then bait ® million, Th» difference, aervabie— ae indeed, it gumerail items of custome, exotee, an failing off in the customs will not be of bere ber a re gteat amount, indeed not to an extent more than what is caused by the diminution Dich bears ported in tba in Chief o report General Changar- the Dawes bad attacked thoie porition and hed teen | too, will be matniy o dete the erent len ta obs glef of the fe erpool prices are unenang- ed; middling Uriewns, 54d The trade continwes steady, with @ current Advices from St, Amin, of the Oth Instant. contain f the ei Daves bed been bomberding Wat | the report thet th ons, eseon. on ae een eeee ® mailing ad artive there, and that hopes wei that the post of the Helstein army would not prove, on enquity, to be 20 large ae during the first, panic sccasioned’ by the devvat, Some heavy artillery is said to arrive at Flemsburg. Bavovia Meson, Oot 6, 1859. ‘The Centra} Agricultural or Ostober Festival, opeaed to-day in the presence of the King Maximillian, and the © mn Mi: accompanied ty King Otho and the Due! of Leuchtenberg. Hie’ Majesty, the King of Saxony, was present at the festival. “King Ludwig joined the royal party at dinner, at the Court. It is raid that tae King Maximillian will retarn to Ho- henshwangen, where the Emperor of Auptria is ex- ected, Ft is said, however, that the King wit] proceed 0 Reuss to ufeet bin royal guest, the Emperor having gone to that place to inspect thu troo: THE FORREST CIVORCE CASE. Supreme Coust—General Tewm, . EDWIN FORRES Ocr 23.—The argument in this cause wos resumed this morning. Mr. O'Conor commen: by stating that the case, as taras regards the present application; comes before the Court upon a motion to reconsider the decision made at chambers. No newor additional fact ( nts itself, =. the fect that defendant might ave answered, if he sould, the case made by the plaintiff; but he has failed togive any answer to the charges made against him. The case was heard at = special term, the papers were merely read to Justice Ed- wards, and counsel, upon that occasion, addressed hts Honor very briefly, and soarcely anything was said by the counsel who opened the case, and I vow think it would hardly become me to hunt up game tor the e pleasure of running it down myself; therefore proceedings betore Judge Kdwards scarcely di serves the name of an argument. Upon that ar, ment, if it may beso called, bis Hopor made an or: which is new brought here for review, in accompanying his decision with the coi ditions stated in that order, and which. no doubt, are prudent ones, the case now comes here to be deliberately heard by the whole court. The general facts, as they present themeelves to the Court, can be stated in afew worda As [ before stated the complaint contains three causes of action. The first, abendonment; the other, conducting himself towards her in such a manner, that his conduct made it unsafe for her to cohabit or live with him; and the third cause, which I bave stated to be one without prec is one, I appreb this iet us see what the case is as it presents itself under those three forms of action [f, then, this third cause bas no precedent in our Courts, | it has, at least, O'Con precedent in our constitution Mr. then referred to cases which occurred before volution, in which the government of Great | Britain claimed the right of traurporting its sabjests ) beyond the seas, to bi them tried by a foreiga juris- diction. and ssid thatom the trial of one of those cases, it was well said. that although cases might vary, prin- | feet. consisting of two steam frigates onsela, weig ted anchor before giving date Kiel 7th, that part of the roops, wounded in fhe afsanit upon Mrederichstadt, entertained | ment of the case wi had been a:ttlclpated. promised to" try ‘nd to "Sena for his wife? Is was made the plaintee herself shows that there is not the slightest protenoe of the first cause of action in this compluint. Sno says, te be sure that the sum does not easble he: to livein the style which she was previously living iv. At page 84 of the affidavit. the complainant says she ie not able to maintain her househ with the sam cf $1 600 per year in « manner conformbie with hevusual mode of living. Whether it is desiretie she short do Fo we shall see, but that this sum was sgreed upom, and that ehe did live upon it until the time when she fited this bill there in no doubt or dirpute. Ste saysin her complaint thatthe nanner in which she was to be | supported was dizcussed, aud that om My. F. part the discussion was conducted by Mr. Lowaen; that Mr. Forrest insisted she could sustain herec*? on one thourand dollers a year but that sbe said she wanted fitteen hundred dotbers, and that thissum wae" agreed to. Such then has been the allowance made to her from that day to this, sud such the circumstances un- der wh'eh the parties sepa: a Yet she swoers im her complaint that thie is the mode in which he sbon- doued Her, and neglected to provide for her. [ submit that naeuch inference can be ¢rawn irom these facts. ere isemy statement on the other by the defen dentin regard to the has been stated there is @ positive afidavit thet L that Mr Forrest said thexe was no guilt on the of Mrs. Forrest, and that wished \o @od there was. Now there is no-sucl: statement iy the affidavit at all (Reads affidavit.) Bhe says, ‘That she has beard from people, and she thinks sbe canprove, thet Lawson bas been heard to tay, that be has Deard Forrost say, there was a0 cuile on her patt—tha> Lawson has boew his comtitential avent—that she ean prove, by several witnesses, that Lawson did state, im the summer of 189%: thet he had jwat then heard ssid Forrest plaintire guilt God thei it is charged he wrote, looking at folio 224, 1 fs there set out in ail nn 1t of fact. it was obviously a betts ng her with her knowledge ct it; that her bus- band i (hat, notwithstandiag alt that, br persisted im making statements implicating bim. (Reade eMfdavit.) Lam content,” he says. that the pastsball remain in eilence; but [ am not content that Ou. orapy one else, shall ascribe orimpate to me mis- eonduct. My tuture conduct will depend on your re~ ply.” She says she replied to this letter, but omttted to allege her innocence; and that omission wee use@ as an argument against her Now let us seo if Mx, Forrest rever suspected her til! February, aa she says, because there is not a rtatement of fact in thiownse an be deemed material in this compisiuiyrom Forrest's pers knowledge, particular, which I shall ecail of the court In her affidavit, ohe and says that in which is"ie made a material poimt that Mr. Forrest had known of any evidence of her missondurt offer the Legislature, save only the Consuelo letter, certuin immodest fact untruly alleged to be seen L previously, in the year 1848. Now, tt will be perosivs ciples immutable. He then asked, did not the | there ie no statement here within her own kuowledge, Application fm this case commend itself to the favora- | but sho saw thie in the newspapers, when he made a bie consideration of the Court as one which was based upon the eternal principles of justice, Now let us see the grounds of the original application. We find a citizen of the United ho, a humble be- and great tame; sarrounded | by those attributes, he gows to the mother couu- try—tor ould still eall Great Brit Od there forme a connexion with « young lady pine- d transports her—where’ Not, dewpectaily for @ wife who has been desert- and remove Bis residence to and frlect that one amongst t tive State. where be could be sure of its in- or of bis interest a Legis would at least have the appearauce of « grave and » Jemn instrument; but even there be failed pent application is to the Court of Common Pleas | of Philadelphia, which I am willing to admot is not #0 reprehensible as the first; and his secoad appl [have no doubt, will be ae truitiess as his frat. for lw sure that that court will never assume « juriedietion in euch # case where no appearance or defence is ande Now, be mi Kalama iss county of that name iu Miohiga ax well to go there, for that court wo much jurisdietion ax County court in P. Counsel went on to t would be jant m er husbaod exeept through ors to interpose their aac hori They have shown that been comintited in jn this Bia’ ) that Mr. Forrest's object ia | selecting the State of Pennsylvania was for oppression: | and to obtain an unfair advantare © on Lis wite Your honors know (said counsel) that arte in Philad: phia to ourselves to the danger of coming within their juris | diction, amd place ux completely at the meroy of a slight its menos of doing | | which would authortve foreign tribub v re shown that this from pro pt in the tribunals of this state, where all bis 4 per edy for any wrong he may have ruff r. John Van Huren, on the part of the defendant, Tore, abd addressed the court in wapport of tne jon- In the remarke which [ shall make, he eald this cecasion. I shall endeavor te confine myerl! ae M presented betore toe court, The extracrdinary course taken by the com plainant, the multiplicity of the bills fled. avd the eupposed there w the merits of the dimenit it be to present haway as to y prejudiced —pow th community to dee! - the court. The court hes been notified this day that the community were watebing the disposition they might make of thisease, It is necessary for me to ear, th it is bigbly tinpreper that the ke thie courte. We have come bet le affidavip stating that the ¢ ed ons a oh rerat, e204 our m charge that wr auce the code h otion, we did not thy 4 be no difficulty inp: how the im the ec ve to wake in this ease. 1 do presiding judge who fesued that writ, aay diapo. nto Lecome a party to barrass the defendent proceeding of this kind it t disposition im the enily cowmit au pprestion on tie ri nrith the b court may inadve ftoay be a twhioh hte of in ite | citiaen, and fuch, 1 conerive this act to be That . diver tame iting for the im | may happen from inedver tance Ihave no dowbs tit did happen in that way in this cave, tHe te auxiliary to these pre » do with , Honors will show thie to the court. The com. on the second day of September, 1860, and t it Was sworn to on the same day. Now, without topping to ingnire how far the aMfidavit woe proper as a paper on which to four | che in, tion, [ have simply to say, that the ne creat should have been founded on the complaint, if onanything. When to it, but it wes read in epposition to our motion. Notwithetonding. when it was ri ation of reading it on thia oe jection that it has jon, The objection we make first place, that the t +4 not present ease. neither dow iit, which would take it proper wo |i ash e writ; and in order to look, very bi « at the correctness of this position it will be ne tefir to what the bill is fetended to be The » gratifi decree for limited divorce, and separation under cer ofthe husband as would render # per for the wife to cobabit with him ; thir nt and refuenl to provide fer her. in this cate vadertakes to rtet for limited divorce and wp sthandenment of the wife by the ty foeal to provide for her: sud, treviwent of the wife by the bi ¢ are Cortaln fix the Bill of ccmmplomt. T | im the DUL whied 1 exer first p merried. and lived teg ‘There te no doubt that at thet time of prev eendvet ceeurred on the part of the pl the bosbwnd determined tu pet ber tn & pe parmte bow yoilve wpon—that by eget ted give her lying before Jonning Th i weolleet thet Ia toe . thick rowné, 40 Lie, 8 47) London wade, £7 bs; Hamburgh peper, in an article daved Kivi Oth, says om of bis own genius, raises for | i * | che thought it necessary to make m all | # best euited to hia purpose, We tlod bim select- | the cruel trea! tas well go before the County Court of | if there be such » pisces. and [ think there | court. It way the boundea | y and | 15ihof J dthat itix | language a to bring them to the State | bas excited apprebeorion that e also shoen (it it were | assail her with sald joaded wld be | to give a third cause of | m euit against ber in | of apprehension t | knew t aty to | Vehed, and, therefore md | this case, evieed Statutes, page 81, ection @, provides for a | i tein circumstances There are first, ervel and Inha- men treatment: seeondly. ruch comdaet on the part two of these ate, there eno doubt that theee parties wore ther tilt the Beh of April, 1840 yy. euch q ‘ot for ebtejning Goede by Fale Beetences.— aie rae | rial of Luthor by atebce tot obtalaing goods by me |, Was te plication to the Pennsylvania Legistture tor a di- vorce. Now, I ask, why this woman Went toa separate abode. and received $1.00 4 year. and agreed to live separate? There is not anything going to show any abaudonment on his part, or pegiset to provide ter her be make an allowance for her La regs cause it wil] be remembered that this allowance wae paid west. but into that re- | the 6! gion of thie country where, of all others, she hada right | Was Do to suppose sie would obtain protection against all | pever wa outrage that might be offered to her, where there were | well established tribunals for the frm aud uabloved administration ef Iaw for all who require its pro- tection ed by her husband Under these auspices, sbe is brought to his city, and resides here until she arrives to the age of thirty and ber husband to forty-five whea | he becomes thed of his wife. We find him (hen tramp but there is the contelousuees on her part that ad © right to put her in a separate abode, and th eguiarly to Mrs Forrest; there never bw: test threat to take it a eeparate house until the d for on grounds that i: vorce. ax the says, wae ulpated her, and thea tor abandoument, and refusal tu provide for ber. What was the reason that ehe acquiesced ia being pas in a house, separated by herself” As far as it appeare in this case, it was simply en expression of his wish, and she assented to it bit case shows that she would uot acseut ‘to anything that 1s not perfectly reasonable end fair och as te ut of tbe wite by the husband, aud tech © bit tat abil under treatment is stated mi Court will see, by the afidavit atememt is wade wetion,” fhe says. © tha * and epart irom the esid F Forrest bas not visited her said bow tenth of Febraary, (850, that said great pbyrical strength, and has in his employ men of loose character, and that while she was fo living apart, that onid Forrest has been guilty of such conduct to- wards her as to render it unsafe for her to cohabic w Lim, Ke; and, awo, that suid Forrest, as ehe is im foruied and believes. while she was so living ins separ rate aber without any protection, & aid, on the dat sther times. prowl In & secret b see, having io Dis hand there by gustures and b st her, &e. he tick aad commit injury on her. end forcibly oarry har his city, £0." Now, is there » would authorize the She then govs on thathe commonced to which 1 will ne great bodii ave read the whole ate nt al and the court will ober rye (hat the oint tthe part of a woman ® y were maki tforcld maids, Ax toch & ente as would Let as eee it vould auch rwents thet alt l there for a year pr receedings To a ee bt hin, it fn cald, he butit « hones on ¢ e mpleted. and ke n pt ina farm houre on the premises Ue nite too. wht error As to commencing p it te due to bimself as one © that be sdvied rach « Mre Forrest f sweets thal t. wbie ay from him, and never t remove ber from the Ul'y of New ¥ 4 requested her to remove, excep merth of Dee Tact when he © Europe. the aid of eet that one « be guilty of t directly faler ot her aidevit whieh ough to another and. belie! Jn the face of that ehe sweare that Furrest the present time, entertained a doubt or a ber purity or chsstity. Sueh to the third eanee of complaint Mr Van Bar the proceedinss in Ubis controversy, at bave been leeved how toa: the w at it Court of Grveral Seastons. B fore the Recorder, and \idermes Cook and @ Pleaded Gu Attempts at Burglary.— Avg Miller, charged with attempted burgiary, im the third degree, in attempting to enter felonis the stote of A & Stewart in Broadway, some time cluce, The pritoner Was sent to the State prison tor | two yenre and six montpe. Jomes Willams, young mat. elehteon years of age, pleaded gvlity Lo attempting to weit we of Henry Denn, of No pricow for two yeare The Niey Conspiracy Cas din court thie morning te om indictment cherging nim ith stata by feleo pretences. He eald he waready tor | wanted to Lave Die case called on at as early a day ae | possible. The court said the ease should be taken up | on an early day of the November term. prete ners mmeaacea hich was the thm of futeen hendred dollars a yeax was daeg | comed todsy, bus is Bet yet conoluded,