The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1850, Page 1

NO. WHOLE 5999. DOUBLE SHEET. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From Washington. Wasuincton, Nov. 12, 1850. Letters bave been received here from the coast @urveying pertics at San Francisco and Pcint Concep- ‘tion. All were well \@. W. Hammersley has been appointed Postmaster ‘wt Lancaster. Pa. A northeast storm commenced last night, and it has ‘been raining violently ever since. Items from Baltimore. BOAT WPSET, AND FEVEN MEN DROWNED—ARRESTED YOR RUNNING OFF SLAVES—THE FUGITIVE RXCITE- SENT, ETC. Battimorn. November 12, 1850. Beven men, including George Smith, mate of the Schooner Cornelia, Crook, of Newark, N. J., and a Brother of Captain Grant, were drowned in the bay, this morning, by the upsetting of a boat. Andrew Spies and Adem Albert were arrested, this morning, and committed to prison, on a charge of car- -rying to Pennsylvania, in a wagon. three slave women. ing to Ilemry W. Hiser and Mr. Coekey, mer- ebants, of this city. They are Baltimoreans. Nothing beard as te the tri tbe trial to Baltimore. ‘We have rece:ved no mail scuth of B t. The Boston fogitive sla Fret exoitement in Georgia that Stuie, the diMoulty bid ‘all the efferts for the Couventio: Disasters During the Late Gale, Norroux Va., Nov. 12. 1850, ‘Whe brig Bergen K. Reed. of Baltimore, put in here ‘tm distress, with loss of jib boom Schooner [ra Bliss, ‘of New York, lost both her anchors Schooner India, ‘ef New York, lost anchors and chains. Schooner fair to Union men to secure a majority Bareh McDonnel Schooner Mail, ot New York lost her anchors and ‘windlass. A British brig. name unknown, was seen off ‘the Capes-of Delaware. bottom upward. There was no ‘by her, and it is supposrd that all hands are fost. The echooner Simon Baker, from Boston. lost her anchors and chains. The schooner David Risley, ‘fzom New York, bas arrived; also. the Franklin, from Baie place, with loss of chains &c Also. schooner Ponta, from same piace, with loas ot her anchors. The schooner Mary Uelisnt, Capt De Watt York, im batlast, bound to Hi and endeavored to make Cape coed but the Irancs shoal. and went to pieces. bee ° an ables, etruck captain was picked up but the crew, consisting ‘three men and a boy. were drowned. It ie supposed that much other damage has been done by the storm, which was very severe, THaxirax, Nov. 12, 1850. Nearly the entire business part ot the city of Fre- derickstown, N. B., was destroyed by fire yesterday. the Methodist Church arnt am “to Front street and through to the rear of th ‘0.— ‘Three hundred buildings are reported to be destroy: Destructive Fire at Miiport. - Jervexson, Nov 12, 1850. A fire ove: Che mang coanty, this mornin, he store goods of Joseph ©. Btal Clerk's Office, — “The cause of the ire Five Days Later from Hi Onmans at wa by the Georgin. We learn by this orrivel.that the Cuban govern- ment intend to increme the rate of dutivs about the commencement of next year oa sugar, ccflew, and to- Daceo. The increase on import duties, generally, will de about 134 per cent. and on sugar exported, about 7 per box. ‘There was no political news of ioterest when the Isabel sailed. ‘The isla rt The ttook of sogar on band were making at 7 ® 73 rial Lard fem rice, at 103 re of produce were without much ef From Ctrcinati. RIOT ON VOATD A SLEAM LUA CF IKEMAN'S FUNERAL PICKPOCKEE swat, Nov. 12, 1850. A dreadful fight took plac the Pittsbargh steam packet Clipper op Monday shortly after the boat left Riis pert, between the Prteburgh coat bastmen and some Kavawhs flat boxtmen Howie knives and pistols were t:¢ely used, aud about a dozen were badly wound- ed, The boat stopped at New Kichmond for surgicat assistence. Col. J J. Stratton, for « number of years President cf the Cincinnati Fire Asrociation, waa interred yes- terday. All the Gre companies f+rmed @ procession, swearing white cra pe aud approvriate badges This city ts actually overrun with counterfeiters of notes and epeci>; four are now looked up, awaiting ax- amipaticn, ‘The Maryland Con The Maryland Reform © lots tor @ Vrexident to-6 if there was pe atioal Convention, Arvarwiis Now, 12, 1900, pveotion had six more bal- Afver the 4th. it was in the firch ballot, u was, theretore, ebair. Arrival of the Southerner. 12, 1850. this morning, trom New York United States © mit Court, The Hoo Junge Seieom presiding. Novesmen 12 “Ln the case of Ira PB. Eoans vs. the ay, (he counsel on both tummed up toeweded to ebar, remarked the jury. Upon the 4 of Waiver. that is the fur aod legal the facts stated by Mr Cutid. fro im the summer of 1845, betwoen May After talking to Hquidation made. beth agree: ° peny could not compelled te Ul the faetoria! even if tbey ogres on the #mou = that after the faotorinng f Ubiids should go to Hartiord to try and nettle it. ‘The effect of this operated as Der, virtually ® promise by the o mpt to liq d settle when the factorizing sutts were rem« . Aftera review of the testimony of some of the witnewes, the Ju sald: —The point of the care is to arrive at the real lors oe- easioned by the fire. They had tne testimony of Hay- ward and bis clerk, competent witness nd on thet: red. These wit- no other means of as- it than their recollec- memorandum, bat they made up Oa the part of jog +" they Ly & inventory from Freee ‘the detendants, it is in perty. uneertainty. and should be teken by the jury as with conxiderable allowance aud q that the jury should took tai suspicion, before they would come to that the accouat thus made up was re. udge here referred to the evidence of ledgers, oo It ie admitted, om all sides, those books. soe, Leligere pertionlarly, contain an ie purchased I ky in. '¢ Of the insurances down to time that is feaneed the conclusion that atcing he policy, t ceo mreted with merebat flods an amount doilare The exectamounti* stated by p-, it This is the amou 0 ‘ part of the inti it is eteted that there was ® profit of 80 to Ii cent on some of the artic! jy on the liquors. The question ts undowdt- involved in rome obscuri and the resalt mast fter some furt! bie. ry *, SES eccegne ins verlot tor plelnt famest) $4,020 60. were removed, | ver of this short | ny that they | " im that they are | tory, made | ete recoliec. MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1850. THE NEW YORK STATE ELECTION. MAJORITIES FOR GOVERNOR, ee ‘BY THE LATEST REPORTS. Chemung 632 965 Chenango 265 12 Clinton . 383 125 itchess. 168 124 Franklin . 100 150 | & 140 1,476 ——- S oan 15 lerkimer .. 245 Jefferson* 600 iS. 350 47 New York. 1,103 bs eida L nondaga . Orange. 550 1, Oswego 824 1 Otsego . 615 Ni T24 Putnam 460 280 364 144 627 336 233 95 1,600 800 401 270 Steuben 750 -1,490 Suffolk. 510 213 Sulhvan 46 65 joe 17,386 15,833 Hunt’s majorii ona Evening Journal has a despatoh giving his according Saratega Republicon, (democratic peper) = “*'™* ‘The above majorities for Seymour are the highest amounts claimed, and are. doubtless, exaggerated; while those tor Hunt are placed lower than claimed by the whigs in several counties. We have seen no re turns from Saratoge but those from the Saratoga Re- publican. The Albapy papers give Hunt's majority at 300; which, if correct, will reduce his present apparent majority in the State to 627, We believe, however, that it will reach 1,000, but may be mistaken as to t amount. It ehould be obeerved that many of the statements of majorities made up for the newspapers. and some of those transmitted by telegraph, are reports and state- ments £0 got up for the accommodation of gamblers. In some instances the conductors of newspapers are interested in bets, and make up majorities to enable themselves or friends to hedge or make farther bets; in other cases, editors and cellectore of election news are made the dupes of the gamblers. We are only in- terested in giv’ the most correct returns in our power, and will venture to compare our statements with the result, or with any other paper. COMPARATIVE VOTE OF GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVEKNOR—OF FICIAL KELURNS fix counties—! mour's ms) Charch’s maj, . Cornell rune bebind Hunt ............ 0.6 w ill serve as a sample of more to tatiety Mr Cornell, we presume, that his care is a hopeless notwith-tanding the flattering orpects beld out to him in rome of the whig papers, n conse que nee of bis eon the Castle Garden union ticket Bis fr: tbe © Silver Grey" Ail Si. .) begin to open their « Pprchemcion of she aha lition w big voti . are more than ever convinced that Hon. Geo, 3. Corm our ca: late for Lieutenant Governor, has be defeat by the treachery of the abolition whigs. We think it will be found he bee rua behind Mr. Hunt in their strong holds They did mot dare to rely upon the enti-rent vote to defeat him. eud there- fore “ secretly” crossed him trom (beir tickets. COMPARATIVE VOTE ON THE STATE TICKET BY THE OFFICIAL RETUKNS Canal Com. 8. Pris. Inspector. Ch. of Appeals, Counties, Blakely.” Mather. Baker. degel ® smith, Benton.® Whig. Dew, Whig Dem. var Dem. gw ge ass ris 68 «6064 6.0N6 71st ae “ lak ety, ag a ty tioket (with e exception) by * majority of from 60 to the whig State ticket a emall majority, and candidate for member of Congress at least 900 majority. which is probably over balanced by Bteub+ n county. As ususl the firet or northern Assem- bly district. bax gone whig by about 300 majority, the second or southerm, democratic by about the same majority. BROOME. The Binghamton Democrat Nov. whig majority on the State tickrt CHEMING Chemung county, 682 for Sey- Gevava, Nov. 9, m our, COLTMRIA COUNTY. In spite of the enti rent movement. the county is Dearly belanerd o@ Goeverner For Canal Commis sioner. Mather, dem. Be maj. Church end angel | will bave 400, ae@ Heoton trom 600 to 600. Link, dem., and Langdon whig for Asrembly are sald to be Btie. Sutheriand bas tor Congress abows 000. North- ern Assembly district, shig by about s6— about by the detection of Soyder. who carried off Yotes, and defeated Mandarilie democratic can- didate. viz .—Bisbop, whig, 1616; Mandarilie, dem., 1,180; Bmyder, dem., 987. Pull returne, published tm the Plattsburgh Repudli- W yu! in tl can, show, the election of Eraat M jead. democratic | Sheriff, by S97 majority; of David H. Parsons, dom. Clerk, 440; Thomas Armstrong dem. District saneoe, by 441, Seymour bas £88 majority over Hunt in county. Henry @ Hewitt, whig. is elected to the Ae * — by 138 majority over Gen Chambertain—effect- ed bolting and joes! jealousies, Obaries F. Tabor, whig candidete for Congress, has ® majority of 441 in this county. Phe Betate Baw eneee ain e Bu! Lepresy way learn by « gentleman erning. that Maot’s who left Eilicotville, Th mi to 900 ‘Two members of As- majority will be from sem bl: ig county ticket elected, except District Attorney. which ts in doubs, ESSEX COUNTY. Keesrvrniie, Nov. 8, 1860.~ you ' may pot reorive the result of election in this county frem t Jemmittee of the county, 1 take the liberty paw, oy ae = do! “) J Essex 700 whig majority on e. Coun aa | the Getaile tor Governor i ela fear that J | S2822 Eilzabet.town, Bchroom (dem.).. 6664+ Whig majority... Four j : KINGS COUNTY. Hunt's majority in Kings county has been stated at 672; but » further examination of the figures has detected an error of 100 in bis favor in the second dis- tries Third ward, and aiso an error of 40 Friday.claims j ONEIDA. Urica, Nov 9.—Majorities in Oneida ¢: are as fol.ows, as near! ta ‘bam be determalted before the oft. eis) canvass ; mour, (Governor) 1166; Cornell, | 1,181; Matber, (Canal Commissioner) 581; | Jenkins, | (Comgrers) 105. We bave nothing later from any other counties than was given in our issue this morn- ing - - Oneida Herald, ONTARIO. Caraxpataua, Nov. 9.--Ontaria believed to be 1,263 or Hunt. ORLEANS CO' ins couNrY. ‘ 5" fod Seymour's maj. ieleiit & 106 Hunt’s msj...... [Orleans American, | the .titeny Argus gives the majority for 8¢ y Argus gives our 961. The Or rs paners e the reputed majorities in all the towns in the cou: follows | Seymour's majority in fifteen towns, ++ 1.153 Hunt's majority in Oswego city and six towns, 313 Seymour's majority, .. 840 The Oswego Times says—This woul ive Seymour 800 majority in this county, but we ik it will be found something less. | QUEEN’S COUNTY—OFFICIAL. ‘| Hent 3 Bint if Blakely... 291 ee Bt De ee 72 \ Dist, Attorney... Onderdonk. .1,818 be rsot 136 Sup't. Poor,.... Anthony... 1,821 P. Smith... 1,973 152 ance mg it will be seen, has a majority, but RENSSELAE! The Troy Whig, Nov. 11, | jorities for Governor. as far as heard Btepbentown : 97 Lansingburgh. Petersburgh. see. 107 Nassau...., oe 286 Grafton 44 Sohaghticoke...... 57 Berlin, . _= Brunswic! 582 333 The remaining towns gave # democratic majority | last yeur of 86. SUFFOLK COUNTY. Connecten.—The town of East Hampton gives Sey- instead of 48,as re |. This majority fer Governor in the | county 610 instead ot 469, as follows: — | ‘ Hunt. | East Hampton. . “a 58 Southampton... maj. 300 Boutholo... 156 =- 18 19 — 50 269 = 46 ~ | Smii 44 — Huntington .. 500 233 1.170 660 Seymour's majority in the county, 510 as before Floyd's (dem.) majority tor Congress is 240, 7 elo) them in this sheet— ow's majority in this county to 62” This ‘s election in doubt. Subsequent re- ot Obase ( by asmall majority. Both Rockwell wyer, democrats, are elected to the Assembly, STEUBEN. de the ascendancy of Gemocratie principles policy ia the State nation, TI > sour, ry nica there could earily have been elected three democratic mem- bers of Capen ing chen send, for its representatives in ¢ barnburmer and two ro o. y T J Reynolds are both ed. and les Higbee, free seller. is elected by « large ma- jority. Tres! ery defeated the first two, and pm iy faith on the part of all democrats elected . euben Koble, free soiler, is also undoubtedly +lecied to Congress by a usual majoricy Phil. Habbell is elected County Clerk by about 200 or 260. District Attorney fe still doubtful There: to have been a s ttled cetermination among the free sotlers tn this county, to defeat any candidate for the Assmbly whatrorver, who Daniel 8 Dickineon for bie upsw ving devotion to his country and the Union, by assisting to return bim to the Senate SULLIVAN. majority, Assembly, 143 Demecratio District Attorny, ke, absut 60 WASHINGTON COUNTY, | The returns f all the towns in this county, ac- | cording to the hitehall Democrat of Friday, show « | whig majority of 1,490. WAYNE. Rocuxsrsn, Nov. 9.—Moriey says 230 for Wayne. The Latest by Telegraph: OFFICIAL KETUENS. Irnaca, Nov. 12, 1850, Tompkins county—Seymour's majority, 120; Church, 186; Mather, 145; Angel, 140; Halsey, for Congrocs, 14, Cortland Hunt. 243 Erie— Hunt, 3,601. — Beymour. 144 Rechssten Destocaar Orr-cn, Nov. 12, 1860. Orleans county gives Hunt 144; Church, 368. No other returns received Monroe county gives 1 525 for Hunt. | The lest report from Alleghany was 125 for Hunt — 116 will be quite safe. | DELAWARE COUNTY. } Binonawtow, Nov, 13-6 A.M | The oMcial returns from Delaware county give Hunt — | TST majority; Blakely, 866 do.; Benton, 3,648; Angel, | 3,657; Chureb, 3.052. For Congress, the whig majority is 478, For repesl of the rchool aw, 2029, MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION, BY TELEORAPH, ~~ ~Bostom, Nov. 12, 1850, CONGRESS | Recond district, (all but two towne) Upham, (whig,) 5,904; Rantoul, (dem..) 4,844; Sewell, (free soil) 2.004; soattering, 21. No oboice. Third district, complete, Duncan, (whig,) 5,786; Brown, (dem..) $660; Higginson, (free soll) 2491; seattering, 97. No choice. Seventh District—36 towns in this district stand for Goodrich, whig, 8,313; Bishop, dem, 2,670; Scattering, 432. Goodrich is probably elected. Ninth Distriet—Orin Fowler, whig, is re-elected to Congress by o large majority. Result for Governor in 255 towns and cities—Briggs, 46,707; Boutwell. 30,722; Phillips, 25,704; Boattering, 306. No choice by the people. | Basex county, 5,190, Philips, 3,741; FOR GOVERNOR. , Briggs, 8,176; Boutweil, poattoring, 27. Berkshire county, (thirteen towns,) Briggs, 1,062; Boutwell, 901; Phillips, 65; soattering. 2. alition, 6; Hampden— No ehotee, 2; Hampshire— Whigs, 2; Pramkiin—Coalition, 1; Notfolk—Coalttion, 3; Bris. tel—Coalition, 8; Plymouth—Coalition, 2—Total— Whigs, 8; coalition. 22; ne choice, 6. To be hoard from—Barnstable, 2; Berkshire, 2; Nantucket, 1.—To- tal. 5. RPPRECENTATIVGR FL RCTED. Suffolk— Whigs, coalition, none; no choles, 3. Hempehire—Whigs, 12; coalition, 6; no choles, & Franklin. Whigs, 5; coalition, 10; no choles, 9. Wor. eestor -Whiga, 5; enalition, 20; no choles, Mamp- ole. 11. Norftolir ition, 6; no choice. 10. Lol holier, 7. Middlesex Whigs, 24; TL, Eseex--Whigs, 11; contt- no chelee, 14. lietksbire Whigs. 4; sonik Ny 2, Total Whigs, 128; coalition, Inelu mouth sounty. the Toure . Weis aa cenltion afr we Thotes, ot or ere w inde to day. in three wreks from this, ata ated rt Tn 275 towne In Puffolk, Viddlesex, Worcester. Bris. tel Hampden Hampeh're, Franklin, Kasox, Berkshire suspected of w desire to reward — nties, the result is «1 follows :— Brigas, 49796; Boutwell, 32,259; Phillips, 26,292; sea’- er Boston, Nov. 12—P. M. The result {snot yet ascertained. The coalition har certainly carried twenty Senators, just one-half the Benate. Twe coalition Senators in Bristol have 30 ms- jority, but the scattering votes may deteat their elec- tion. The House stands, as far as heard from, 140 coa- lition, 133 whigs; eighty: nine towns no choice. Tenth Disrict—New Bedford gives Scudder (whig) 401; all others 1,041. In seversl other towns he rans behind his tieket—the result is doubtful. Goodrich in the seventh district — Seustors. The whigs have {ohifimpten, no eboice fo 'p Hampden. no choice for only eleven members of the Senate, which is all they can have, unless they get the House. and Plymouth cow BY MAIL. MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE. BRNATORS. Last year, coalitions were formed by thi Maas in Essex, Middlesex, Worcester, Berkshire, orfolk, and Plymouth counties. They succeeded: in Middlesex, Worcester, and Plymouth, enl: th! s. ‘elected in Suffolk, sex, Norfolk, Hampenire, Dukes, and Nantucket—in all twenty-one. In Frei lip, Hampden, and Berksbire—six seate—there was no gholce, and the vacancies were fled by the whig can- dates, Legislature This year, the loco-focos and free-sollers united on Senatorial candidates in ell the counties but Sutfolk, Hampehire, Barnstable, Nantucket. and Dukes, where the whi jorities are so decided that unions could fect nothing for those who made them. SENATORS BY COUNTIES. igs. Coalition. No choice, = 2 3 _- 6 - - 2 2 an ae - 1 i i 3 ee i 3 sat Plymouth. - 2 Woreestor. - 6 Barpetable. . . 2 - Nantucket and 1 ° i 22 5 two majority of a full Se- wndecided. We hold it Pe yg — —~ with the bability of tful at present wi it pro! 7 electing at least 1 coalition Senator, perhaps both. REPRESENTATIVES BY COUNTIRG. Whigs. Opposition. No Choice. re 6 13 4 +12 6 6 6 a 2 Franklin... 4 10 9 Suffolk. . . “4 - 3 Worcester. 6 40 16 Nortolk. i 6 10 Bristol. . 10 7 7 Middlerex 80 n Eesex... 18 4 ‘Total... 122 92 DELAWARE ELECTION. BY TELEGRAPH, Purapecensa, Nov. 12—Midnight. The election in Delaware, for State and other officers, took place to-day. Brandywine Hundred has given s democratic ma- jority for Governor. In Wilmington, the whigs have only about 130 ma- jority on the Btate ticket. From the indications already had, it is thought that ibe State has gone democratic. ‘Another despatch corroborates the above. ‘& poor prospect of anything definite to- Puitavecema, Nov, 13—3 A. M. Dover hundred has gone whig. Little Creek hundred has gone for Ross and Riddle, Newoastie hundred has been carried by the whigs by small majority. WO nate Ek, tL tet oy th eee 175 abead. ‘The democratic candidates for Gevernor and Con gters are believed to be elected by about one bumdred and twenty majority ‘Nothing is known of the Legislature, ‘The Nashv.ile Convention. Oimcunnats. Ni 2, 1850. Rallroad Affairs, &. Lovumvitte. Nov, 12, 1850. The city council has authorised the vote of the peo- non the question of the city r d $30,000 ad the channel. Weather celd and cloudy. Political Intelligence. Governor Helm. of Kentucky, has been re Ren be read: ARS rg } itieal pert wi Foe y divisions, boldly and pa'rictieally stepped forth the defence Of the constitution. sad Tesoued it from tucky owes a debt of gratitude—a debt to pay—to those distinguished states. verpment is one of signed to interfere with the domestic any of the local sovereignties. directly or indirectly ‘The power to declare what should or what should not be delegated or wha! Feoogaized as such by any of the Btates cannot but be deeply and ofounaly impressed with the im, Of maintaining with taviolable sa federal veprecontative of all” representative of all the Stat |, abetain trom hostile action against tl of any State or Influerce ° tection. It has no right to against the tenure of pro- = Dy ee es euch by any ofthe States It pros- | of its organization, ably Mm must be by nd minister the spirit in which it was made, As the common go- Wrpment Of each and all the States. it i bovad not to | Oirermipate between the domestic institutions of one | Btate or sectlog end another. Strict non intervention ] the eral goverpment, with the protection gua- tantied by the constitution. js the only trae and eate | doctrine It is the Coctrine upon whieh were settled Those e pot have been rettied upon any other prinelple. Tt te the only doctrine compatible with the great | fuwdamental principle of our political eyetom that « people have @ right to establish whatever government they think proper for themselves New Jensey —The late «lection in thir Stato hee reeulted in the triumphant rnccess of the demoeratic party. The general returns are already well known: and now the nepeot of the legislature ts rettled. The Benate stands 10 whige Hoare of Assembly 28 whige and 0 dem ocrate, giving he latter mej =s 0 on joint ees GG tates Benator in place of the Hon, William Dayton, whig. 7 oun Prenne Bovine ano tHe Dewocnars oF 4 Lene. A correspondence has recently passed be- tween sighty of the democrats of New (Orleans and the Hon. Pierre Boute, relative to hie views upon the com- omise Cony Mr. 8 refers the United States Senate and retract ; and ashe cannot re. the organs of the people and they say their & g them thet be Ie that propriety which becomes ‘shove all on Amerisen Senator. From Bottvta.—Late Lima papers received in this city, farnish details of an avtempt which bad been mede the life of Gen. Belza, President of Bolivia. While walking, on the 6th of Septem: ber, with Colonel Lagune, lent of the Senate, uguetin Morales fan others, a student med omayer fired 7 |, whieh woun Belza in the face As he fell, another pistol was " Dew A Joan fired by Morales, but the ball only slightly grazed him slight attempt ata revolution appears subsequently to but without sue- Cees. origin of thé aflsir is imputed to General Rallivian, forme:ly president of the reynb- Hie, who, with his rtisane, hed withsrawn kom the country. ident of the Senate, Col Laguna, was implicated in the conspiracy, and coa- demned to be shot. sentence wascartried into eflect on the 13th of September. Morales and So- tomay er had alse been similarly sentenced. Governcr Charles McDonald, of Georgia, was elected |. $100 (00 to the Lexington ant Maysville ‘ | bas Bp) Toy riated $100.U0 for the completion of the | ford Reiiroad Fi River on a stand with dive fret one inch of water in Kenrvcxy aso tHe Union.—Tov annual m ¥4 orth aod the South, of both the great jing ali sectional aad to it; | tore: ue 10 democrats. amd the | b ON THE SURJECT OF THE JESUITS, BY THE REV. JsMES RYDBR, OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS. Last evening, a lecture was delivered im the Taber- Racle, Broadway, by the Rev. Dr. Ryder, President of Georgetown College, D. C , embracing « historical ohe- vacter of the Jesuits, The meeting was not very fully attended. The price of admission was twenty-five cents. The reverend gentleman, on being introduced to the meeting, was recetved with applause. He commenced by saying that he felt encouraged fn his duty by the flattering reception they had given him, though, whem he assumed the subject that has been announced, he feared almost to meke his appearance. The name of Jesuit sounds very large te the world, but the living specimens of the order are not eo. The sixteenth century was one which never would be forgot- tel sit was @ period in which great moral and religious chan; hed taken place; it was an out- burst, he had almest said, of power ; certain it is that powers were ¢xbibited om the moral theatre et the six- te century; but the yesterday of the mxteenth and the entire world were of one religion ; the entire world acknowledged one authority under the guidance of Christ himeelf. On the day after the morrow of the sixteenth century, an individual presents himeelf, sad doffing the cow! of the monk and bis sacerdetal robes. forgets the gospel which he had preached the day be- fore, Very soon others rose up by his side, and gave a cordial welcome to this in . Kor twemty odd years the strife and struggle weut on, and the disunion 1 the Catholic family wept on from day to day. It wasa tearful time tor the Catholic church —she assailed by those who but yesterday anuounced her doctrines. At thls period arrived the dangers that succeed that di- vine establishment. Fgnatius Loyola vowed that he would serve aster but one, sod th sougnt to aif abi ie — that net ed hi i a struggles— = og amo! jow as the outcast: doffing his robes and taking lebeian. he sought the bl rk in which he was then gaged. sought to collect together a band of intelli- ent men, Nine was the number that belonged to the fana of Loyola—one of these bas gained ths name apos- tle, and is known as Francis Xavier. The Council of Trent was one of the most extraordinary bodies of loara- ed men, Thespeaker here spoke of the writings of the Council, which breathed the spirit of sanctity, and bave sinew been translated in the English language; and be then gave an outline of them which he said might be tul to those who were in the habit of reading the works of Carlyle. Isaac Taylor ,and others §The object of these spiritual exercises was to sbow the individaal man what wae the spirit of Christianity, as exemplified by the Saviour. Te the Saviour of the world did not dis- dain to humble bimeelt to the lowest, so it is with the Jesuite, in humble imitation These spiritual exercises formed the com panionsbip of the Jesuits.and bave been in the Catholic church for more than three hundred years, St Francis deSales says that these spiritual exercires have converted more people than their letters in that whole work, \d the Catholic church bas universally udopted them ever since. Taylor ited those constitutios four councils as the m the tattered garb of ing of Heaven on thi greatest works of ingenuity to subjugate the human mind. The Council of Treat pronounced this consti- tution holy, and this isa testimony that is unique; and Wiebelicu, who was certainly « maa of great ca: pacity—a great statesman—as great politician —came out with a declaration that the constitutions were the master-piece of # great mind. These constitutions were then the laws to guide both the ioternal and terpal man. and be was not afraid to the deol tion that the very spirit which manifested itseif all traeeable to the spirit which guidet those constita- Goals presvated in those eonstitu- ver will tend to carry out the great the Jesuist de- to live where nity shall demand pe: here tuid un anecdote which 07 4 to bimeelt when travelling ia # dili- gence in France. where he sat opposite & French off cer, with whom he commenced conversing about the Sardinian soldiers, when the officer re- marked that they were not now brave—they had been brave in the time of Napoleon; but ao# ‘aid the French officer. they are all in the hands of (Laughter) They twist the necks off Toe Jesul sare a.psoutiar body perating with the great body of in Christianizing and civilletog the world, though they bave been represen'ed asthe great- est tutriguers for the subjugation of Kivgdoms aad the ‘tustion aud extension of the payal iominions ave divested themselves of their oa will, and over raccifi themecives to authority, The Jesuit is dogile and tractible to legitimaty authority. a rhs ont 7 and i net instrament to usurped in ob-iwnoe wo God. poaker bere referred to the je opl- nion of the Jesuits as expressed by Lord Bacoa to He also alluded the writings of Carlyle, Tay- lor, Macauley, agein alluded to the classical moll of Tremt. Still it t# raid the Jesatts were nothing but Intriguing men, terking their own aggrandivemeut Whea the taot in, they ba ade the vow of poverty, and no | Jeruit ean own ove dollar. why ray that they are ia | trigult Ferbape it will be end that the love of honor and power makes them fo; but #0 fer from do- minion they have. by their vows. deprived themeelves Cf either ¢eoleriastical or civil honors. The rev speaker hore entered into defence of the geueral character of the Jesuits, whom it was | Of interest, be seid, to represent as & formid | but who. it is known, have no more p: prople im their fealiy than an je may bes uretul individual. but he aerous one, And. afier al! thore mighty, formida- suite are republicans. (Applause sod hisses) s an elucidation of that tact, 00d abi then went om to desoribe “3, oot sion of the Jesuite amon Teen, m more than 200.0y had \ oy coaverted to 4 in forcible terms b* rouwttated the ; were the friends of des | polem Who date tse '%¢ lenguage when they re for mbered the history of their own soi! aad the bis- tory of Maryland, where they were the first to land on that virgin soil for that libyrty which (hey coald not find at howe’ Ie also repudiated the charg» of immo- | relity that bad been made agalost that body by Ma- | Varcal,'rom bom Mackuley queted The rev Ker concluded a very einquent midress im defence of bis order. the members of which id not seek their own scptendioomen bat ndering themselves tae amen’ of the glery ot God. Police Intelligence. The Alleged Pugitice from Calijornia —We published, on Monday Inst, the arrest of « retarned jifornian eee. by the same Asvesaey O Ford, om sas. | picion of baving San Francisoo # aantity | of counterfeit money, said to bu. on the = Baok of the | State of Missouri; on his arrest here, OO of the rame bh! joney wee fowodia his doliar billt oa the sald ny OW before the police ad- | therities. there fe no evidence whateter golag te show that Ford was aware the money was counterfeit, | the great probability is that be has been liaposed a, by some designing parties in Sam Prancised, from the tact that when Ford exchaxged the fifty doliat btils with Burgoyne & O name, © Ford,’ was eodoreed | om the beck of each bill, and that package ot money | was forwarded on to this city, aad arrived oy the sume steamehip that Ford came io, which circumetance ted | tothe arrest. Now itdoes not seem probable that Ford, it he cognicant the money was spurious would is correct name to he endorsed om the 18. snd then travel to New York by the here he knew the bills would be for. pression of the police mow ts, th posed ae wae ineued you jor to investigate the toh taker place at ten o'slock this jam bers. Another Californian. —Captat arrived in te Leonard. of nh Whitney. who « “ thirty oiies from Bofalo, on svepicion of Baving bren concerned in ti robbery of $7600 of gold dust, while crowing U Tethavus, from Panama tr %. the property of | Homer B Hawkine The ofieer fownd fu the pos tertion of the aceuced bnew of gold containing $4.7 berides cevers! lomps of the preeiods metel The ev depee against this prisooer at present j¢ merely eae piciom. However, he was detsived (or a tuctner bearing Charge of Stealing Five Buw Jesterdey Morwing. the pr the Sixth ward pre ed ADU T Of RED Up Hrowdway & short dance, bt Ving Ip their poseemion Fire Rugine No @. whten + 2 About 2 o'aivek, had been reined upon at the engine RoGe in anthony «f designing persons, wie The potion © , treet by aw er of def ing OF detiotisbing 16 or bemas Awerron, atone the others evade their ¢ ig like thirty a © young someth wae oe eb tr revernt questiope put hy *he Uor wr mt veewhionted the wqine M4 aso cy Cher bearing. counsel bas beea | | or ment, and her aceon THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO ——s CENTS. AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. ARRIVAL or Tas AMERICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC, with FOUR DAYS LATER ews. ASPECT OF THE CERMAN QUESTIOV, The Hesse Cassel Troubles. THE SCHL«{SWEG WAR. THE MARKETS, de., Se., Se. The American mail steamship Atlantic, (Col- lins’ line,) Capt. West, arrived yesterday after- noon, at one o'clock, frora Liverpool. She left that port on Wednesday afternoon, at three o’clock, the 30th ult., and has therefore been twelve days and twenty-two hours in making the passage. Aimexed is the length of the passage of the A., compared with that of the Africa, (Cunard line,) which arrived last week -— Wuany ro Wary. Arr'd at N. York. Da N Sa. M.. Africa ahead of the Atlantio... 00... ...4 The following is a list of the A Van Kenvalaer, ‘ang servant © W Midi etoa, Indy aad L WKip lady and deughter daughter, Jrand 2 brothers andi daught mn Pe ™ WM Goodrich F Jobn Fiter E Cavonsy, L Levis, Jr Hire Do Witt Clinton, Mir Serrill De lin, Mr Medley we TA Napier 7 4G Stout, lady and daugh~ & Mrs JV C Smith ® a bi v Dr Y € J PI € Jerome Ww C3 Coggill, x K Christy, J Onborn, Indy and four J hy 8 mu tandservant, at H B re Ww W W Warren, Baq, bearer of 8 dispatches trom US Minis G ter at Court of 3 James rer reW W Warren w Rey De Bethune MrviE Trull Total 92. The Atlantic ran into a schooner, on Monday night, about fifty miles south of Sandy Hook. It was not ascertained what damage was sustained. The pilot boat W. J. Romer was left to reader as- mstance. ‘The passengers by the Atlautic held a meeting on Monday, and adopted resolutions expressive of their satisfaction with the ship, its commander and officers, during the stormy p.seage just com pleted. The news brought by the Atlantic is four days later than that received by the Africa. In cotton, the quotations of the 25h ult. are sup- ported. The seles, in four days, have beea about 24.000 begs, inciuding 5,500 for export aad specula- tion ; and these consisted of about equal quantities of American, Brazil, and Surat. In wheat the dee mand was only moderate, and prices of the 23d ult. were barely supported. Flour was held tirmly, and in fair request. Oats and peas the tura lower. Indian corn in fair request, and full prices realized. The political intelligence from Eagiand is not important. The re-establishment of a Roman Ca- tholic hierarchy in Eaglund is yet the all-engroasiag top The conservative press and Bishop ef Loa- don are joud in denunciation. The goverament, it is said, will not interfere. Cardinal W seman has issued his first pastora!; the documeat contains ao thing new. The preparations for the Great Exhibition of 1851 are progressing rapidly. The palace of glass is being raised with miraculous quickness. Murders and burglaries were of the most frequent occurrence. Nothing has yet transpired as to the result of the course which the three Great Powers have take. in reference to the Danish dispute, The Munich Gazette, an offiginl paper, states that the Austrian troops in the Tyrol have received orders to take the fieid. The Daily News’ correspondent says :—Vienaa 24th ult the Exchange is in a panic at the orders given to the armies in the Tyrol aad Voral- burg, and part of these in Hungary and Italy, to such an Austrian army of 150,000 men, ie to be concentrated 60,000 men in the nrighborhoed of Vienna. The Journal Lioyd informs the yah lie, with semi official authority, that the Bavarians and a battelion of Austrians were '~ te Hesse frontier yesterday. The new Munich Ga- settf, an officinl paper, states that the Ausiian troops in the Tyrol and Voralberg have now re- ceived orders to take the field. Advices have been received from Warsaw, inti- mating that the Emperor of Russia will be satio fied with nothing but the implicit recognition of | the Diet. It is reported that the Berlia cadiaet re~ commends the governmert of the Dachies to ne gotiate for peace, in the despatch carried by Gen. | Haha. ; | The differences between the cabinets of Lisbon | and England are becoming more serious ia ap- perranee. | We have nothing new from Piedmont or the | Roman States. Although various rumors are current as to the bad understanding still existing between General | Changernier and the French government, lithe credit is attached to them in welliaformed | quarters. The commereial accounts from Lyons | are still unfavorable ; the mills are waiting orders from England, and United States wheat is falling, with very littie doing. The potato disease pro- ‘The quantity of wine will be larger than , but the quality iaferior. The German papers confirm the reports of a cee sation of hostilities, beeause both parties think that no success would attend any advance. Private letters state that a Preach merchant at Reunion, had eflected a commercial negotiation with the Queen of Madagascer, by which, for a preeent peyment of £50,000, he had secured the Monopoly with that island The Spanish steam-frigate Hibernia, late one of the Halifex squadron, hes left the Mersey, for Ga- dia, en route to join her sister ship the Caledonia, ia the mail service between Catia and Havana. The Hibernia was rigged ia maa-of-war atyla, and presenied, es she steatr te jowa the rivet, a very teresting speet A lever from © in the Constitutionm:/, says lady Who, some time rince, nuche, bee beea cond inople, of the Seth inatunt, The English (Greek) . killed ow ot her em d to sit months onprix ers 1 A Mets pa | ishment. Sir Edward Balover Lyrt W coutradio’s the states eg meet that he lad lout lata he The steame@hip Oanmbriv, fron Liverpool, on Sundity, batt he Derive ves that Mo Eom tour Lud, @ ob de eeoton, aaill ber of Jeany Lipd, bas jot anived ia Parke Wor artived at One ot