The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1850, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. ee WHOLE NO. 5990. bn POLITICA. Pee offer s reward of }0" bt =~ t aby person vvtivg or pater, ping. 0 vou ‘tleealiy ate who eb: counsel or ye ais on riet for the: n to Miriet Attorney tha su ad pm the sSemony of the porson er persons elati ders ‘laims for auch roward, nos peosemvet othe wri ined in writing wirhin twenty, days afoss che et tele il be disresarded. Given jet, 1A80, . BS, WOVDAULE, Mayor. 0 FELLOW anda ‘OF TRE CITY OF NEW ‘An Ate-ciaticn has been orca amongst those Tw olations adopted at the late maeting at Cas jeularly to that one which d-elares opinion of this mcoting, » further agitatt in Congress weld be franght with sing ora@ny es election for or of the Legeisier, i corn or baieved to y be foetile se the pense manascrey ‘Eecently edoptet by Congress ‘or pny nf them, or in fevor of ‘opening the questions iavolved in them, fur renewed. erner, noRsF10 S8s OUR. ‘For Clerk athe @ tof Appeals, RABEL 3. SMITH. * permuealt he le means for ite successful su) the ety city vot New York; and t'ey ask tho countenance oy co cyeration ofall Shove, who ontertain similar senti-~ rege thei ro own. ys recoiunmeuded for suppers litteal part d belief that the oi selected, bert others represen ey the pang Imeoting a: Castle Garden s ove ene on the tieket whicn the Association do opose to i icoemech a4 theycaanot yield their sup= we to the candic of feo eae ‘With regerd to the eandidsres ther o Tadeo ar sation ona only recommend the! jaw aitizeus’ bo Suppo if elected, will, in ae resolntion of the mecting ated fo suppert the eons ssociation, must be toc, No. G0 hcswe 9 hs ty wont <a 2 Aseooint tig FRANCIS SEESR, Chairman. Apnanam RB. Vaw Nesv, Secretary. S* OND CONGRESSIONAL for inoevare of ihe co gonthual best calew tivation, DISTRICT REGULAR ogee ties of Kiags and 9 a ‘Charter, in the eli oppoes all abol Se whole Gemocratic ticker, § d glection, were unsnimoualy and Rae Bente For Congress, Bart; For Assem*ly, Aibert A. Thompeon; For Acsistent Alderman, Abr'm pong 1RST WARD REGULAR WHIG NOMINATIONS: — ee Member of Soca OR! aa} uveoe BR. ‘or a tant Sit en, free er Atmcaert IRA, owe NI. MESSENGER. Yor Constables, H “weet MICHABL Mae For Commissioners of Pustic i", JOON M. WHITE, rhe ty of Publi aoltesehonts vad ¥ 5 ppd et ad For Inspector of Pui Se ‘Firet > striet—Ionse ‘HH. Gra ‘Desist Ma istrict—Peter BR. Van Houten, wep Gleeson. aie District —Joha Thompeo Je, Ko A. Graham. Tr H WARD ANTI-S SEWARD IN DEPENDENT WhiG mminations Opi road: it vinta of ‘opposed to the nnt of a to our oy Father, Jr,, lending himaeit as. cool to the oftoe holders of this w reuse! iofacentons your rights nx it ballot box. Ow Na’ AL WIIG NowiNaTions. For Assistant Aldorman, JAMES be Wal James 1 was Joseph Jonklr Pena ‘dowland mil ting, Ooto! ber 26th, tha Hon. J. Phillipe 5 ina ion, the Teeignation of Hon. J. Phillips Phenix wae Ts red that JOHN F. RODMAN be Roop rtrd nominated ss prantidac gs of the whigs of the Third ¥. Rodman, orsuing oleo- t the Third Congressionl Diesrict. ‘That in preventing. Wr. Rodman ss our candl- w citizens, for their support at th th to with the mort perfect evevie on shat in win ee ail in his pow ¢ by Congres, a1 peace ond prosper ‘motion, 4 ted to re Toes ant be patliaued Aings he published. a, That the prveeetngs PoNne cnatrmsa. _Jon™ Gaivris, Seorotary. CRromittes of three be shia dis- of this Temen: ‘Through pert to withdraw Tao net wis are 8 gorrn to engage im and antic to vote the ope for" ar. 7 hues Beckman. T JaMSS FOWLER. tion. Mr. Fowler ies @ citizen, ever darerving t wi dames W. Beckma: aapistant alderman, he « ell. Wil I. D. Dawer, Gecretary. tent wane. ‘aud Joveph C. pad for School Gommiraoner, Jaues # G. Motes. Fer Inapcetor, L. D. Dew Wit it Peakad, Chairman, +, daa. L. D, Dewey, Secretary. FP NTH Wand REGULAR DeeOURALIC #ily NO- mirations — lor Mew ber of Congrers. Honant nAWs. ) L. MACOMBER. David MILLER | rr and James Grime ter and Neary Homa +. Bdward A. Fraser, a Yor bapest ow V, Stouts Foe testes sR. Belchor. , Chatema Bitas Comme, Erwacy Prasen Ld For Assistant Alderman EOW4RD b. DONNELL ¥. ‘Assessors, L. Milly. Thomas Boyle. Constables, fi < Torpeetor ‘Javon Me Vresland, Trustee, John Mownraz. Incpeerors of Elretion, Distrlet—John Scofield, Wiliam Mish. Puatrict—Thoraas Cooper, ilenry sim Murray. nes LK a 3 | mrblienn as being ‘composed of the party. Ags AND fi Senator —Regniar | asemvly—Lewis Diageo. nh. Assessorz—David J bisa Beary + sa | ohne et Elvetien ine istrie ae Bee nag iets Willian & ve ndrew Jackman: #h d G oy Thomas R, NP COUNTY—D ting oF the demoe 1st in o. cr N Foca b bem et tern & y PEN Sal partly im the German sie oteed, That the thgntar demoerstic rowatn Brdne, Roe tore: 4 in the couney. Li fo appoint, twelve Amerionm eontiomen on the co commiltee, when (he following hanes were accept E dohnawa, Pant Corset, fre German gentlemen for the gaara | * pig following names were Ae septed : O Mt, re Fip Nender, aetyiry Rerveter, Crederto« Ui, GOTTIUALIAG, President. | ccmplain in ecvere terms of what they | Negotiations were on foot to p | Vienna, from whick | at Florenee of M. Pineill, THIRTY-SIX HOURS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL or THE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP WASHINGTON, eens Import of One Million of California Gold Dust into England, | &c., &c., &e. The United States mail steamer Washington | Captain G. W. Floyd, arrived at this port yesterday | afternoon, with the usual French, German, and : suprort | British maila, 165 passeazers, (of whom 35 are firey | | soudi, receiv class) and a fair cargo, consisting of about 250 packages of French merehandise, from Havre, 150 tons measurement goods from Bremen, and suadry | goods from Southampton. The Washington did not leave Bremen till one | day after her appointed time, in consequence of a ' tremendous gale of wind, which came on to blow, and continued with such violence as to prevent the steamer from taking her departure. She only | reached Southampton on the evening of the 18th; but netwithstanding the shortness of her stay, was enabled to take on board 400 tons of coals, and all her stores, freight, &c., m time to put to sea on the 20th, on which day she left Southampton dock, pre- cisely at noon. ‘The West India mail steamer Thames, Captain | | Abbott, arrived at Southampton the evening before this steamer left that port. She had on board specie to the value of nearly one million three hun- dred thousand dollars, of which almost one million of dollars was in gold dust from California. The steamship Helena Sloman, Capt. Paulsen, was expected to touch at Southampton, on the 28th ult., on her way from Hamburg to New York. The Ripon sailed from Southampton on the 20th ult., with the outward India and China mails, aod | specie belonging to the East India Company to the value of one hundred and fifty thousand pounds sterling, for Calcutta. ‘We learn, by our advices from Havre, that the arrival of the new steamship Franklin, Capt. Wot- ton, at that port, had created quite a sensation, and the brave Havaraise were quite struck with asto- nishment and admiration at the beautiful specimen of naval architecture presented to their eyes, when looking upon this beautiful steamer. The Frank- lin, we iearn, encountered heavy easterly weather throughout the whole voyage, but she arrived at Havre (including the time occupied by the deten- | tion at Cowes, to disembark the English mails,) in thirteen days from deck to dock. As the steaming distance, via Cowes, is three thousand, two hun- dred and seventy-five miles, this, her first, per- formance wes held to be a most satisfactory one, under the circumstances of unfavorable weather ; and, as is necessarily the case on the first trial of a steamer, the engines had not fairly worked to their bearings, there is no doubt but that the Franklin will eventually run from New York to Cowes in between ten and eleven days. The Washington brings us intelligence of one day’s later date than received by the Canada from Liverpool; and we have London papers two daya later, ewing to the London morning newspapers, of the 19th ult , not having been received at Liver | peol when the Canada left that port. The English securities had been tolerably well supported on the London Stock Exchange. Con- | cols closed at 973 to 97} for money and account; new three and a quarter per cents, 93} to 99); | Iodia bonds, 89 to 91 pm.; exchange bills touched | 71 pm ; bank stock, 210) to 211. The foreign stock | matket quiet, but Mexican and Peruvian bonds were well supported. Railway shares generally unchanged. EF Liverpool, nel { —_ in 2 fore Our letters from Havre, received by this packet, | ellude to the competition for freight that has just sprung up there, between the American and Cunard steamers. The agents of the latter vessels, to compete with the Franklin, have at once lowered the rete of freight from Havre to New York, vid Liverpoo!, to $20 per ton—the former rate was $10. ‘The agent of the Frenklin complains that this is a breach of faith, inasmuch as the Canard Compaay now charge $35 from ene 16 New York. It costs $10 a ton to convey freight from Havre vo Liverpool, thus leaving the Cunard steamers oaly $10 a ton on French merchandise traushipped wv their vessels, Whilst doing this, the advertised rates, in the London Times, are $35, and a notiti- cation is made that the freights will not be reduced till the firet ef April next. Whatever may be the merits of this diepute, it is clear that the public are the gainers ‘The accounts from Paris extend to the 19th ult. The French pepers, both repabliean and legitimist, all the cowardice of the Commission of Perqanence, in not teking notice of the publication in the oflicial Momtteur, by order of the Government, of the arti- cle in the Constetuttcnel which reflected so severe- ly on the commuttee for the resolation which they hed eeme to on the eubject of the view at Satory. hon between the | party, on the be. plon gation of the Presi- deni’s powers. mists were, however, fiumly egainet any such project, while M. Thiers was said to be favorable to it. The greatest anxiety continued to be manifested, and the forth- corning meeting of the Legislative Assembly was locked forward to with mach apprehension, in con- | sequence of a fear that there would be an antego- nistic feeling between the majority of that body and the executive. On the 19th, the competency ef the Correctional Police Court wes deciared for | trying those journals accused of an infraction of the Jaw on the press. The ecceunts of the Bank of France showed that the cash in hand had in- crensed ~ 4 3,000,000 francs, the commercial bills discounted had declined 1,000,000 io Paris while they had increased in a pearly equal amount ia the provincee, the protested bills diminished by 100,000 francs, the bank note circulation had in- crevsed two millions, and the belance to the eredit of the treneury had decreased a, 1,750,000 franes. On the Bourse considerable activi ity was observa- ble, but the French fands dectined, in consequence of the uncertainty of political affai The latest rat were, 5 per cents 92f. %c., and 3 per cents The German papers announce that Conot Bran- | denborg had departed from Berlin for Warsaw, where he waeto meet the Emperor of Russia. There is nothing of particular importance from city our letters are dated the 1th October. The principal topic of conversation | being the German qvestion. A new ministry was formed in Hanover, on the 16th October, Mr. Srave’s resignation having been accepted by the King. ' The advices from Heese Cassel are not quite so favoratle, in consequence of the new minister ap- inted by the Elector requiring a thorough change | fn the tem of government, to which the lector set ms disposed to demur. Hopes were, however, entertained t the Elector would give’ way. Has senpfiug was likely to become an outcast. { Piedmont. ‘The Corrortia of the 14th ult, quotes the following letter from Genoa ef the L2th There arrived in our harbor an Eng! having on board s faved by the Brita a escaped the fury of the polies of Pee sueneda = Imex ely after landing the fugitives the steamer put to A Portngnese steamer entered Genoa about the les wor steamer, gern, Hitan fete * fem? time. which was sent by order of the Queen to convey to Liebon a company of [talian singers. Taseany. } mele of the Lith alt, announses the arrival Ravoy Rxtracrdiaary of Pledwort, iu Romo. That journal, which appeared tor | the first fimo on the 11th, after © cuppressioa of 16 Gays, saya — Since our euppression, a fortniaht 0 period we Go longer existe! for the wo the sttuation of things continues meariy the same The reaction teigne everywhere, and enjoys its epbemeral trinmph. Englerd, Delgh Ve and} ledmont, are alone free from thet lepra esses will phottly be at an end in Piedmont. ‘The banishment of Frontont and Mo -” im will komt ig we | to gy tt tews. Ploslti Ja way back fro ‘The remainder of Lisl i planged i oes ve propoee to inform our The Nee » dutiog whist _ubeesbers ofthe cyenteieh occurred during the last aye, an pul m ortaat J connected therewith. “4 os Whe Papal States. The Risorgimento, of Turin, of th “iplng the following, ‘un der date Rome, th i cranaaen I have been assured. that ry is ‘Allovation to the sae. pertiotions relate ve: m copjsotures Fanogerous asta Re measures contemplated by the powgege ofthe English chutch, are not to be con- - Jan the foundation of the Archbish: minster bre yoo it, to take of his On the 7! oH pid money, to the amount of 461.210 in exchange tor the new certificates of it, was burnt in fromt of the Palace Borromeo, in ence of the members of the Commission named ad . and a large concourse of people. The Univers the follow! Pec Rome, dated the 0th: It — that the French goverament has vent aPrene'! er to come toan umderstand- ing with the PB: government on the question of the army, which is Cm a keep Ld og end at Rome. In_ several cont have been de- cided, that the effective stent th shalt be 5000 men. We know not how far it prudent to redace the country toa number atrictly indi- sable It is true, that reasons of econemy, and i aaael of Marsailles, are sivoug motives in fa- vor of it. Spain. The followin, ng ie extracted 0.2 @ letter, dated Mad. beg ern 13—the date of the most reeent accounts: ¢ Ministerial crisis sp; to be adjourned. end ali is arranged for the fren Taw assured thas the Queen-Mother interposed ker good oSices amongst the elements of discord, and obtained, if not a perfect reconciliation, at least a suspension of hostilities, Everybody, Segerer, EX of opinion ee Ne respite will be butsbort. The Mi is week tn its constitu- tional tomesengl The fainted are not unsnimous on ef governuient. Thoy are, mereover, Doe By By ae neral Narv: Combe his usin om the baths, to have a mill- as formerly, asit he were 00 iene vailtled ph spect peg or gt distinction. It ia rerthelesa, that the Cabinet will make Neriiiph nie the let of November, the ree daptaie: a mal at Cuba, his wifo in- Gener at Seville on the 8th. Generals and pertape Lemerich and Manzans, and several other superior officers, were to embark with bim at Cadiz. The (len- eral was to leave for shat harbor on the 10th ‘The troops which sailed on the &h for the Havan- formed an effective force of five superior officers, 60 cfilcers, and 1,204 rank end 41 It bei uni the Bourse remained closed. The ‘Three per Cents., however,were gone cut of doors at 34. peso Hamburg. The subjoined portion of a communication from a cer er mt of the London 7'imes, dated Hamburg, Oct. 15, im reference to the present site of Hambarg, will not be found uninteresting :— Pc frve city of Hamburg, whieh possesses some —— miles - territory, a Senate elected for life, the ReaD, ae marks of debt, and other Ee haar ie favored at present with the pri- e200 moony | foe! diem for the sup- yt paping ich is mow celebrating usual military and alittle r. Taration sf the | sual vely please iF qu: and think that the atonement for the insu offered to their comrades in A too Many of the citizens, > are when this actual occupation the end, and a | eee. te at fitnone est further abroad. 3,000 or 4009 wea quartered one city for more than sy bie aba): without the indication thst. the infliction, now tholly 88 85 @ precanti: measure, ha oie! is com red, by thore who have to pay for thr “i, a fall ex- pistion’ for @ stupid stress row, might havo been Es down in ha.i an hour but for the i acity of the her Guard to do suytbing bat pacade very awk- anyone rag where there ix Rothing t to to wateh. 'y out of the way when they are really ir misconduct, assisted considerable embed tha Danewwetmm wunat™ dinners of the bere ing ee In tha semen gam: Randers themeelves, who ought to have marched the | through in the daytime, instead of when» mob always collects at tho rail lowed the regi y insulted; by question is now, what is to be considered a sufficient expiation for it? The troops have been here s year eveni 5 = | and a balf,and it seems that the honor of Pruseia is not yet saved; some term ought to be set to the coou- pation. or the alleged insult must be considered only as a pretext for working ont an ulterior purpose. Are the {ey really @ corps of obeervation on the frontier of Holstein? If eo, it wae ® refine of military policy to make the citizens of Hamburg pay for | | them. Egypt. After having entirely disappeared from the country | for many days, the ebolera has again broken out in Alexandria, and on Oct, § four cases were reported It is attributed, however, to the exocastrely oppres- tive weather we Pove had, and the drst shower ot rain will restore the tewn to its veual good health No | rain bes been seen here elnce Match, and the Srst shower is anxiourly loeked tor to cool the air. Artin bey, late Prime Ministor of Prypt, has not, 28 was expected, gone on to Constantinople, but he has retired tothe mountains of Lebanon, in Syria, whero be awaits the Gaal result of the step be took fa fying from Egypt. The Austrian steamer, which arcived at Alexendria, direct from Triecte, on the 2d, brought tet agraphic in- telligence frem Liverpbol up to the 23d of September, and advices from New York up to the 15th, regarding | ¢ the cotton crop. The news thus readhed Egypt, a the way fregrNew York, in nineteen days, aad trom Liverpool In nine days, ‘ The rive ot the Nilo, this year, Is reported to be be low the average, and it is feared that next yx crops will pufier irom it, Owing to thw» scarcity of ebipping oud ready moory, trade has not been ao brisk nd prises of wil breadstatts yy. Cotton, $13 per cantar, plastres per pound storing. The overland India Taphic summary of w! fy the Canada) arrived Tee ummary of Tudian new The petty civil war io the Nizam’s terr s, without decisive advantage on b ot Rlichpoor, in following up the lato yi # ln too unguarded a mi ha: received heek from the Nizam’s foi { The Nicam has restored his » t Raw Busch te favor, but it is not sup that be vill long retain his offles. Anothor 6t the ual (mevies bas Occurred in the city of Hyderabel It arcee in ap attempt made by 1s 0 up paid soldiers to carry off s fleld-piece, io pert rr their ar. pay. 40) Arabs wore fe after a fight, in wh 7 or 18 were kil in recepivring the Oude is stillia en uasnitied otal andit ts reported Sleeman, is to secretary to go- ageat at Moorshedabad. > is most encour- vernme The present sspect of the aging ; the popaiation (now disarmed) have settled down into their former babits of industry. The bread:h of laud taken into cultivation this se unprecedented, and the crops ace everywhere most promising It is remored that Sir H Lawrence had been impri- froned by rome Independent Rajah, on hi way back from Cashmere, but the report is not generally beliov- ed, Lord Dalhousie is still at Kuoawar, but he is to be at Umbalia by the middle of October, whence he rocerde on ® tour through the Pu to Peshawar. ig Charles Napier leaves Simla on the Sth of Novem- ber, on his return to England, The courts martial on Liektensnts Geodridge and Rose, have terminated; the former hag been requitted. and the latter repri- manded, for having placed himself wnder the pro- tection of civil power, when gfataitonsl, suited and threatened with chastisement * erren whom he had stated to be physically in- Fertor to himeelt. instead of * applying” (in Sir C. Napler's words) “hin boasted superior phystoal stron, to the defence of bie person avd his honor.” firrt rections of the Bengal and Bombay Railways will robably be a in November or December. betsy been originated by Captain Preach, lato oon resident at Berod: railway, 42 miles in length, to that capital, oe Bander, st the head of the Gnit of Camba: amr. vey and hannnwn have been nade Ps the expense of the Guleow: The Ausirali ave at length found their way into the © are relling there for S2¢. a doxen Trade st Bombay Ie im cotton wool hat ate’, but th vsities attached to each offences will, Theek (he prection. ‘There t very littl femaining 1a fhe markt, owing to whit 44 the high prices of in vaiety adal- on ee ae has risen cow erent rate ing 2a 1d: per rupee for six months’ tis on London, The foiiowi ie the jean A of our correspondent at . provinces to Crnton, its object beleg present Chinese Tartar dynasty. M quiet at Macro. 'y thing of importance to report is the open Pe of the tat Canton, The Amert: commence at high Settlements commenced on the Lith, t from St to 4 tnels, bring Zto Steele higher than waa h: forand expected Pight or wine ¥ will ienvo wediately for Bogiand, of whieh nomber theese are Ameticac ha ete tothe 12th. 1 Advices from Bbe ef ten bad been wetil Ak continued to ad 2 | price, Uae Obinese themickyes being large buyers, i | siderable amounts of cilrer exported ie, | ferelgn geveromente have been accommodated 7 New York, Times Oct 2. milange under whatever form it ex- lly when we find it, as iu the case of M’ eaey rind, allied to many virtues; but there is a limit to hero und heroine worship, which, over- stepped, shows the ity and absurdity of the wor- shippera, ang really lowers the worshipped in the estimation of the rational portion of mankind. The Americans have afforded a 2 etane illustration of the truth ofthe saying that “there is but 2» step from tne sublime to the ridieulous” by the ex- ted rote ep huere crested amongst the most people on the face of oreatten, upon the Sisthek sol ‘of a singer whose celebrity in the old couatry bad ‘at the point whore rationality ends and folly begins. That the reception of this tral; amiable and popular artiste should bave been warm sn eheering He understand; that a more thanordinary excitement stould have prevailed to hear the most celebrated ci jce of her day, is what might be ex- z= Dut how shall we account for the iraatic ido- oth her transatlantic whorshippers beforethay had | Sone Reed ne eee single note? The fact is, the Lind | furore has bem the result of a vold speculation. Baraum and do!lars m of it everywhere, and we must: the former possessor of the smallest unit ‘on the deaterity and tact he has d layed im hig introduction of the “ Swedish Nigh! id Jonathan. What renders the whole ® more rh. is the Parr the America: ke in aan the determination they express not to allow them: eeves tog be outdone in an enthusiasm = “We @ juine should be spontaneous. have beat Hagend our steamships,” says one of their sky-ecrapiog journalists. “ lec us now seo if wa cannot om them in musical excitement.” asscclation of steamships oe principle by ¢ principle by w: hn el th their affectation for intel jal taste and pth of art, we seldom find thom fergettiag the utile for the dulcé. The hatter Genin, who gave the ox. t price of $225 for the first ticket soid by auc- r the Lind coneerts, had a shurp oe busiaess ia tho transaction, for it has proved * Jonny Lind hats" New York. National vunir, has much to do with thisfurere. The Ameri. to astonirh Europe by the reception they hi celebrated pores oy ‘and thoy wish to co: rf to the prt a Jammy Lind has bora aa ast ‘and en: pression with avery- {hing Sealed gud teem nee hee scsieal ts tla mew country, 3 musis is so thoroughly be taken as illustration th the people Marketr. Loxpon Monxy any ; Saturday Oct. 19.— The nt bas been old fashioned” week tor the exteut of business vin and as prices have all deen on advanee, there is natu buoyancy and Cm The imme up ‘the disbursement of seven or eight millions ing, a8 @ividends upon Koglish stocks, and other sourees of income are like wise openrd about this time. the interest on certain foreign stocks. pe * falling due. their fps, per lovk sround to.see where it can best be placed. a ‘= the present iustance they ty Ainteibated their fa- yors pretty equally. The articies to which capitalists look, are sometimes rather out of the reac’: of private snnuitants. and colonial staples are coascaatl; pocnapeg bv the former. These offer great chances 0! forse casionally, but we ee seen, ee that they fee a serious loss, the variation in sudden and rmenaing. Coffee ‘y long time since an ce of the kind, and tea attive period of the hte "a At pre- sent, both sugar and coffee are jemand, and thore have been large di but the latter articls is not Py so well maintained as it was early in the week. ‘a tho continental markets it bas been high As to —, me crop in Brazil isa fall average, und it re- bo eeen whether ie ng from tho West Tudies will not be sufficient! ‘The consumption isin favor of prices, and eere not so high as to give an excessive gain vA the predusers On the con- trary, they ace etill com of us being inadequate. The very important —— @uctions have terminated, the throngSout having been spirited. and the eGvance, compared with the July rates, is*9d to le. per lb Speculators have taken considerable quan- Uty, but Mbie is an articlo that would not attract if our manufacturers were not using a good dosl, or there were ® failure of the In the case under notice, there is reason to believe that both causes have operated. The intelligence received from the United States is not so satisfactory in Tespect to the demaud for European fabrics, and al- though money was plentiful, some of the firms had got beyond their cepth, and one large house at Boston, Gaspetts Baichas & Co., bad failed for 400.000 dollars The aintitrbaions ak SuaneiaitaRs Reomising as ever, and else came iu yestofday, end report bneiness in imposts, both in Calcutta aad Bo: bey to be more promisi The weather was botter for the crops, anu exports were firm. On the coatiuest, trede is reported to be steady. ‘The preliminary errangements for formi: through Nicaragua, to = t the Atlant i flo oven have be ploted between the agents of jan company, which has the oon ding capitalists, avd if the further « it, the work will be commenced within @ tow 3. aa been remarked th t th tif} lately, but th is aagure no- e. The dalence of trada is | thing partievlarly erof the United Kinglom, sad unquestionably in { | | it is not to be assumed that we ere taking way large | | eupply of grain t jo ensa, There England, and ar which we sre called upoo enough bullion loans by our c may may | " ™ truly exclaim tie Buglich funds ibeahe von very bn) ant, end the rise in prices is one-half per cent. Con tiderable purchases have been inde for transfer, uid | the broker acting for the oomuniseloners for the re- | m inesid to be | | he | duction of the national dubt kas operated daily Toa | aspect of political affairs in Germany continues ua- satisfactory, and agitation is still opprebended duriag version of the ¥rench legislature, bus the fail sup- ry of money here, aud the pertect traoquillity we oa- Joy. with the exer Lent reports from Ualitoraia wad the | United States; all promote confidence and there is yet as hepe thatthe Paterein quareel will be setthed by mediation The ng debt has risen 2s, Coneols for mon have ated this reek from er) and for the sceoun) from vi) to 0775 Exchequer Lills-have boon marked 654 to Tua pee nium: and Hast {odla Bonds, 87s to 9is premium Bank Stock bas been at 29 te end fast Indias Biook at 265 to 268 2. have siteranted frc od Three per Uents trom % ‘The Foretgo Stock The new Chrev-aud a a Lancer Y0%4, wad the ¢ to sehasrs te 6 it is said, having proved so gain ment at Davo will be ina povition to. oper on the debt by fund. Mexican at been fluctuating Guatemels Londs have been *rigx:a The fy fons # foslows:—Io the Ao { 18% to 18 9 to & ; Mexican. to 89; Ureattian wenos Ayres, b ¢ support the prev 4 takings of the corresp’ Weotern dividend forthe curr 8 of owa:—MMeming dra to $4 premiam; 142 to 145 pre 4, or 1! to 17% ng tis week the extrema quot! silwey eharos follo ee ashy Great North of England malay; Northwestern, 1) premium; aed Paris and Or! premium, Caledoniay have been at count; Blackwall, at sul 0%, or’ Brighton, at 83% and 84%, oF 1 4 discount; tera, at discount; discount; ahi to 56% end; or to 1% diseount ford, at 774 and 7!4, of 10%, to 10 discount; Beuth Festero, at 26% York, Newometle, and to 6%; clecount; Boul Sine to 114, diseow ad Northern of Franco, at and 145,, oF 195 to 1) dieeount. “t e ehares of the nt eom panics marked 244% to 24M, or 0 4% for Oommne’ London, 83 or 18 preminm me Uston of Austr: have boon | fal of | | ad | fous, | | ond the whole will conclud a toto M, ori 4 to 7% premium for London and ‘Westminster, Political Intetligonee, Matyi cep Revone Convestioy-— The reform con- | vention of this State meets at Annapolis. to dey. | Among (he important measures for consideration ars, | the eleotion of jadges ane ity ofiicers y, the peo- | ple, a representative lature according to the | popule: io Of the renste. Several of | the moet d citizens of the among whore are qa-( Grason and Thomas, ox-sens ters Merrick Hon. Mesera Ei. F. Chem- | bere, Da oward, John De Gi outs M-Lane, Willem face members ot fe W. Crisfield. Albert poe Johnson, and Thome Martine Affairs. Livvon —War lavached this day st noen, from the artom, the well ) feoxt kwel, 24 e 20 baridrog yard of Meters. Davis & krown ship Duiidets, a fine rere! of feet beam, and 1° feet hold, which will regis t catied the George iartive, named after t " heron & Martins line of Wilmington and fs owned by thors gentioam TCaptain wort, her fature commander. She te to tate ow in the line immediately. Morers D.& Be c@ mode im their ceusl workmaniiks J qracefally labo her deattned Of & lorge namdor Of epeotators. Philedoge a Ledger, Seturdzy. be of interest | + | ment for this Meeting of the Printers’ Union, RELATIVE {TO THE SCAL* OF PRICES, AND OF THE PRINTERS’ @) NERALLY—RELATIVE TO THE NOMINA- ‘TION OF JAMES BROOKS, FOR CONGRESS, On BSaturdsy evening, & meeting was held of the Priaters’ Union, at Tammany Hell. There were many printers present whe did not belong to the society, but who appeared to take a lively interest in the proceed- ings. There were present about 100 persons. Mr. Horace Gueecy, th» President of the Printers’ Union, addressed the meeting. He said he regretted to find that the meetings of the soeiety were not 90 bumerously attended as st the beginning. He wes sorry to find that anether winter wee at hand, and that nothing was yet accomplished. They were just where they were last year, and the dull season now set, in, and little work to be done till March next, when the publishing season@ommenced. [t was true 4 oo tai Present people. though were ps ‘an unfair sort of document, for it was CL different as the different offices the city, and there such thing as a uniform. scale of price: ally it was but of small consequence to him; but it eally wes wi to, those offices who paid the ad. vanes 9 prices, while they were not insisted others whe were equally bound to pay ti = He though! this matter ought to be brought to a decision, either one way or the other, and ifthe journeymen failed iu enforcing uniform prices, they ought to establish model printing office, te print books, pamphlete, newspapers, and all sorts of publications, aud work for themselvos on the same principle as the Tailors’ Co- operative Society, They would thus establish la for the trade, andj others would follow their example, They had met for work, and not for talk, and he hoped they would do something effostual before they separat- ed. Ws was high time to bring the present system to an en Mr. Greeley, having delivered his address, retired from the meeting, ant Mr. Prren McDowatp next addressed them. He anid 8 great deal had been done, and there was mnch yet to ¢o The Printers’ Union. like everything in its infancy, required nursing. It was their duty to attend tha meetings of the society as often as they could; and if they could not succeed in any other way, he, for one, would go for the establishment of a printing house for themrelres. Mr. McDonald continued, at considerable length, to address the journeymen printers on the proapects of the trade, and on the means of ¢levuting their condi- jon. A scale of prices baving been read, the Printers’ Union mevting formatly adjourned and immediately after, the printers in the room organtsed another meet- ing, by ealling Mr. Smith to the chair, and appoioting Mr. Robinson recretary. A committe of three was then appointed to report upon the seale of prices adopted by the Printers’ Union. The Carman said he was not a member of the Union, though he wished well to the object bop 4 badin view; but he looked upon entorcing @ scale of prices now a# impracticable, for the moment it eame iato operation a large body of journeymen would rush in trom the outside, and think and act for themselves. Without uvapimity, nothing effectual could be done. As regatded strikes, he thought they were most ua- wire, (Cheers ) ‘The commitiee then reported, and the scale of prices sareed upon by the Printers’ Union was adopted by the meeting. The following resolution was then proposed bys journeyman printer :— Rosolved, Thar we, the Journeymen Printers of New York, in view of the fact’ that James Brooks, Editor of the N. 1 Pri ot wershy ek the support of mga who ladon Tore. living. a Great applause wud excitement followed the reading of this resolution. Mx. Twconraox then rove and sald ;Mlo thought ti way ® pelitioal. morement. Rilowed ty such s storm of isting thas the speaker very quickly eat down, Jocusevsan Panter Thavealways been of Brooks? party, and L sm opposed to him now, on the ground Stated in the resolution. ‘Another jcurneyman printer said there was no work. ing man who ought to vote for Brooks. Every move- ment designed for the beneiit of the working class was denounced in the Express. (Great cheering.) A Vows—Ask the house carpenters 5 him | then put from the chair, and “no” against ck—-Oh, that is Thompson. (uaughter) The meeting then separated. ‘Theatrical and Musteal. Bowany Tuearaee.--To night the vieiters of this old end very popular establishment have offered to them, for theif wmurement aud ploasuro, the most atttnocive eat of the season. Shekepeare's trazedy of at D ith Mr Graham as R Bott as Mark Antony, Mr. Til- ton a6 Unesina, Wise Weegee 00 Ponvle, and’ Man. Jer. den as Celpburnia, With such @ cast taere ean be Iittle doubt of @ very crowded house, Atter the trae gedy Miso Hittert will sing © popular ballad, end the pmaents will ecuclude with te admirable drama of “Wallace character of Walla Booavway Trxars and Tilton as Kirkpatrick. ingly actractive and row, We may say, 4 te nightly ap re-ealled bet 3 delighted audien «for the happy portraiture ot » genteel and low he now and ?. pear as Cousin Jos in the for ol let which he performs y and effect, in the latter, uised Diawo Sir Wiliam I wer, and Sir € by Mesera, Da vidge. Pr Waiting, Shaw, and Mre Ab ar phine Grugen nd Ospel, very clever little creatures. The ate) d the indefatigable ma: ble house, such ax bas he Tavels, always attractive, a9 | atvariety of their amuremes ts, as for arti ty, wil! commense their nts tonight with ‘their surprising aod | {ul feats ow the corde clastique, Lhe next ia | Will be the comico ballet pantomime of derave.”” lotrodu othe pies several beau. dances will ta Uraad Pas da Qastre, y Pavl Brilleut, M wehman, Madame Maraetes, pd M. Henry W Tho concluding feature will bo | moegnificent fairy omime of the “ Green Mo ‘Th * gong: oae—the Bor. e, Country View, ake aad various other paint- z.h the price of admission e—The ability with which the entetteinn very gral duced with iar run of w rome time. The os many pouting *, dordan, and n revel, the retin hed sctren, Mire Hill, biza. Skerrott, eal gree. vieifons, mad powerful au a fog sterling eomardy. A new drama, | titted “ Mystery,” will be pro- | duced on Wedaesday, ani wh eompany appret In comedies ef dvriog A week. Barton ie dolog a erat business. Tie Nationat Turarae - Barney Williams. an espo- cial favorite, and an es oator of the Irish ai — r “m an n engscemr at this eventiog. it has been reorired will en company of this actors ttle Burtoa himself ner wiet eonrm well patronieed ard weil conducted theatre. maa wit appear in the Lsug dab Patt of Rory of ¢ st wai, ia who isan exe ellent aotr f rof Kathleen After which, will be produce! a’ Moy.’ Daddy Miles, Mr. ns Miss Malvina will dance between the pieces, | with the com drama of “Meameriem ” The prize smith of New York, u of dramas, introducing the dil'-reat branches of me- chanios. Crnsetr's Orena Move --Tho programme for to- night fs very attractive The amusements commence with @ potpourrt overture, which will be foltowed by various melodies, The secoad pert cvuriete of a con- cert. a in Julien, violin and guiter roios. ——- ringing and dencing. The amusements given every | ay consider. P at thi ing thelr grent vertet ing and dancing, and in thi evening, & melodrama of * 7! fF rutows! Orgna Hover Mr, Fellows. The Daed, ‘under the commence their antertaia- The programme containe a fine telectioa of u Awrarruraren.—Jane & Co.’ oxcsilont equ | company, which numbere many of the mort clever ar tists. are drawl of ovr citizens very deserved'y, largo awe mblaces ‘They offer a fin bill of envertain- ening, Mivsnva Rooxs —The exhibition of rama of Cabs, by Me. Loom te the grand proo: ng extensive eouted with fs Davexvont.—This diet sotrers is draw. ag immerse assemblages t oxton. She has eppesred in m oS eee and with the it : @he has won the e' yt ew ’ enthasinstis eheers from delighted ea tiene The ratirosd depot a fire on the morning of t& J. KR, Soott tn his ae ‘The present engagement has | established | | misstetements in relation Jat this house, always easutes to | Dombey & | Od PRICE TWO CENTS. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. VERY IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON, THE FUGITIVE SLAVE Law. The President’s Proclamation. Wasmxatoy, Suxpay Evenma, November 3, 1850. It is the intention of Mr. Webster to return to Washington on the 1th inst. The President will then, if necessary, issue a proclamation for the ob- servance of the Fugitive Slave’ law, and for the protection of the United States marshals. The Secretaries of War and Navy have sent orders for forces to aid the United States marshal, in Boston, in capturing fugitive slaves, is oupposed to be untrue. No such insult has been paid the authorities cf Boston, who are believed to be law abiding citizens. The Washington Union, of to-day, contends that it is the imperative duty of President Fillmore to issue his proclamation warning Northern fanatice, and in favor of executing the laws of the land. There is great uneasiness excited among the citizens of the Distriet of Columbia, on account of & propesition submitted to the Virginia Reform Convention, for the expulsion of the free negroes: They dread the overwhelming influx of that class, and the addition that would be made to the tem thousand already residing in the District, a ma- jority of whom are idle and worthless. The Union denounces bitterly the notorious George Thompeon, and his interference in the anti slavery movement, in opposition to the laws of In addition to the foregoing,jwe have received the aanexed, which, altheugh pronounced to be untrue, we give for what it ia worth. It at least shows that some such movement is in contempla- tion: Battinene, November 3, 1850. A letter was received here from Washington yester- day, which says that President Fillmore has directed the kecretaries of War and Navy to issue immodiate orders te the proper officers, in command ef ‘he land and rea forces of the New England States, to be im readi , with the men and aids at their command to assist the Marsbal of the United States, for the Dis- trict of Massachusetts, in cerrying into effect the Fugitive Slave law, should the Marshal find it neces_ sary to call upon them for such assistance. Orders te this effect, it is enid, have been transmitted to Boston. Items by the Way of Baltimore. Barrimoan, Nov. 3, 1960, ‘The Savannah secessionists have nominated Senator Jobn M. Berrien to the State Conywntion. The Republic stys that he will decline. Hon. Messrs. Toombs and Stephens addressed the citisens of Columbus, Gs, im favor of the Union. A man named McGuire, a vender of patent medi, eines, was run over last night, on the railroad near Bladensburg, and had both legs and arms literally oug , Were entered duriag the night betore last, and robbed of # large quantity of silver plate, Yester- day, 8 man w: ebarged with the robbery; Dut as nothing could be’ prov discharged. Mr. Jackso: recovered. against bim, ho was property was subsequontly Naval Court Martial. Nonroux, Nov. 3, 1850, The Naval Court Martial is about to meet here, om board the Pennsylvania. As whipping has been abolished, there is uo punishment for many offences. | Mutiny at Norfoik Noxroux, Nov. 3, 1859. The bark Kingston, of Philadelphia, dropped dorm Hampton Roads on Weduerday, and Captain Bowen came up yesterday, ennouncing that his crew had re- fused to do duty, and wersia aptateof muting, You terday morning Deputy Marshal Wing went down, and returned with the mutineers in custody, wao were ta- ken befcre Justice Halyburton.of the United States Dis- triet Court, whore they had « temporary hearing, and the matter le!d before the Grand Jury, who found tras Pills against them, (Svein pumber.) Their trial will be proceeded with immediately. The crow was shipped at Baltimore, and their excuse for refusing to do is, that the provirions on board were not rood. d by the officers of the vielons were of the first legation ia strene y de Kingston, who ray that the quality, Another Revolution Anticipated, &e. Bactimone, Nov. 3, 1850, By the arrival of the brig Fayetteville at this port. we bave received dates from Porto Cabello of the ath October. The re election of Monagas was considered certein, and another revolotion, in that event, waa looked for, Num arrest had deen made at Cae soene on charges of conspiracy against the govern- men ‘The firet new coffee had made its appearance, and it 28 dee ttain that the present erop would fall rhort of one-halfof an average The sonrkets were well stocked with Amerivan produce. ony Anteltigenes. Usiow Tiexer,—W in our paper of t a letter from Mr. F.8, Lathrop, Chatman of t mittee of Safety appointed by the mecting at Garden, rhowing clearly that th bane. the Organ w a vial aad wiltnt to the proceodings of the committee. Metaxcvory Ber Aman named one of the city marshals of I 6h Wyckoff street, near Smith street. com vid Haynes, | ber upem the back with great violence barlesque | cide on Friday evening last. by thrusting a pair of fire tongs down bis throns, which tore his palate in « most horrible manner, end caused a lingering torture. ia which state he continued until six o'clock on Satur- day morning. when he died The decoysed wan ad- dicted to babita of intemperance, which during the pest month appeared to har ined an almost te- rictless away: aod om the eventng in question. while laboring under the excitement of delirfum tremens, re quested his wite to go and got him the pair of t which ee had no sooner done. than he began ea, to co a Re The poor wife rereamed. nnd eudearored to withdraw them, when the infuriated man commenord death She then tai Mog help down stairs with the intention while absent Mr Ha'nes eucereted fa eeeom: Bis purpose; aad althongh medical eid was iimme- Giately procured. not all their sill combined eonld ravehim. The Coroner held an inquest on the boly on Saturday. wnd the jary rendered ® verdict in wo cordance with the abows facta. ‘The remains wero conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, A large number of the police forse were present at the mourntul ceremony | Diep Towns —A euddon death occurred yertar Any ii the sella in the city prison. [t seome that aman by fhe namo of Fawari Heebe alias Bal- | linger. who wae arrested and committed by Justiee Monntfort. om the 26th of Ootober. on a charge of #tal- ing Gideon Mapes in the left breas:, with » knife. [t teome that Beebo was in very feeble health whem con- | veyed to the Tombs, believed to be in neumption, | and yreterday, while an exertion . Pap- tureda blood vessel. which caused in The coroner will hold en in iy thts fore: noon. Tur Mirpxees or tee Wear | appears to be unwilling to loaye ue ten re — t still Hogers, even in November, Perhaps there never was softer or milder weather at this advanced srason, | Pinp.—A fire broke out fa tho bavomont of the cor. net of Joho atreet, in Broadway, oneupied by K. Let. | ner wea ace store, yerterday afternoon. The damage 4 trifting. Axornen Pree — At half-past 11 o'ctosk on Saturday # fire broke out in 169 Mott street, caused ht catelersly om the door, whish igmit the bed clotltes. | Tae Retort oF renator.— Patrick Quinlan, e fn toxtented, fell ov acdon Saturday ores feot of Catherine trent. aud was resoued Is at th drowning by officer Colgan, of the 4th Ward. A Burpy Deavet at tae Cry If orn ae mga 4 ut do’olonk, Dr. ¥ f sfterroon. at 190 Cherry street, found n the stoop of » hy exbaurted. ond. of ng aD ex- tien, he diveorered that the poor tallow py Lon | sigaled tor abent eu hav nddenly explted. fhe Coroner } will held aa queet this morning.