The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1850, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIRTOB ANP EDITOR. would not be levied upon as they are under the ie are party press cit would be folly to call | precent system, to support rowdies aad blacklegs some of them newspapers) are getting alarmed at } jn order to obtain their aid and assistance—first, the progress of independent journalism, and the in- | for procuring their nominations—secondly, ia ad- fluence which it exerts on party polities andon the | vancing their election—and, lastly, to continue the public mind, They see it advancing with astride | same rotten and corrupt system, and support in which threatens their annihilation before many | idleness the worthless characters who make a CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. OFFICE N. W conte per copy—BT per anaum. years, and a speedy downfall to the rotten, cor- | livelihood by it. Let such a system be adopted, cy LAP at eats Yn Ny Ae , ane 9 tk ihe rope clio G4 pay enn m | rupt, and demoralized system of party machiaery | and both parties would in a short time be purged tof Great Ditoany part OF the Conse by which they are supported, and which enables | of all rowdies and rowdyism, and decent, honora- ore ti as Re Dy = mm | them to dreg ont a sickly and precarious existence. | ble, and respectable men, elected to discharge the An obscure paper of this deseription, called the Niw York Globe, supposed to be in the interest of Commodore Stockton, of New Jersey, published somewhere in this city, and the supporter of row- dies and stool-pi ‘eons for offices of trust and honor, indulges in denunciation of the independent press, and charges that the New York Herald's course, during the late election, was dictated by merce- nary motives—that it advocated a certain policy for money. This is gratuitously false. The New York Herald does vot care a pinch of snuff for any party; it has always been independent of party, and it will always remain so. It praises each party when itdeserves it, and censures where censure is due, in the like independent manner, disregardivg consequences, and not caring whether it pleases or displeases. Ope thing is clear, that the course pursued by the duties of our public offices. Massacuvs rs Exxcrion —Novurication Tre UMPH OVER Wenpster AND THE CONSTITUTION.— The returns from the Massachusetts election are most diegracefully blackened and begrimed with abolition, free-soil, and nullification. The gam- bling tricks of the free-soilers with the democracy, surpass the singular shufiling in our own State, of the Silver Greys with the Greeley Guards at Utiea. The democratic and free-soil combina- tion in Massachusetts have neutralized, if they have not carried, the Legislature, which has to elect a United States Senator to fill Mr. Web- 4 ster’s place, at present devolving, by appoint- ment, upon Mr. Winthrop. This is an awkward piece of business. From our returns the whigs have only eighteen out of the forty senators of the Assembly; and, as each house votes separately in 'S renewed every marning.. LW PRINTING ‘coeculed wih neatness, cheapness and AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, BRALIAN OPERA, ASTOR PLACE—Lvcaezis Bone. BOWERY THEATRE Sowery—-Cwevatien oF THE ep Hovsx-Tnx Youxo Soamp—Buack Even Svsax. BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Sovere Live—Ja- eonITE— THUMPING segue taal IBLO’S GARDEN, Brosaway- y—Four Loveas—Min. ba—Geemn Moneren, BUXTON’S THEATRE, Chambers stroet—-Grravoa— ‘The Teonnrs, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Berrra— | Hera/d, at the last election, has been sanctioned . Wat Bokrwasnk Yount sa wae ett tes by the voters of the city of New York, as the re- choosing aU. S. Senator, the chances for a whig in Mr. Webster's place are mighty slim. The combination was intended to effect such a rebuke upon Mr. Webster asthe retura of an opposition member in his place; and hence the unholy al- liance to compass that object. The failure of Palfrey and Allen, (abolitionists,) amounts to nothing satisfactory—there being three | candidates for Congress in each of these districts. But the severest blow to Mr. Webster—a blow which comes like a Paixhan shot between wind and water—is the result in Horace Mann’s dis- trict. Here a distinct iseue was made. The paper | war on the slavery question between him and Mr. Webster, growing out of the great patriotic speech of the latter in the Senate, was carried into the sult bas shown, Weasserted that some of the de- mocratic nominations were unfit and improper, and we reaseert it. We asserted that it is impossible, under the present state of things, to draw out the | democratic vote in this city, because the party has | been violently taken possession of by bullies and rowdies, and we reassert it; and what is | more, can prove it. The respectable portion of , that party will either not vote at all, or —— —— ——— | support the whigs; and we are confident they will New Vork, Wednesday, November 13, 1850, continue to do so, until the party is theroughly | | purged and purified of the excrescences that have become attached to it. We can show, by official figures, that the city of New York is thoroughly democratic, by a majority of three or fourthousand, | ard that it hag almost invariably been 80. Let us | take the official vote of this city for the years 1844, | and 1846, and the whig majority in 1850. We will not include 1848, because in that year the democratic party was divided. MECHANI'S’ HALL—cx FELLOWS OPERA BOURR, 444 Broalway—Erworian PRD LA. Rery's MrvsrRets. AMBRICAN MUSEUM—Amvusive Pxnvonmances Ar- FEnKoon Ann Evanine, NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 37 Bowory—Ravesrniaw Paavonnasces. MINERVA KOOMS—L» ‘WASEINGTON HALL —Paxonama oy Piconm's Pro- ene. i Pawonama ov Ouna, Muropean News by the Atlantic. The Collins’ steamer Atiantic has brought us intelligence four days later than that received by | the Africa, The commercial advices are breil satisfactory. The previous quotations for cotton | | continue, and the sales were brisk. The principel point of political interest with re- | spect to England, is the progress of Papacy ia that | tion, with the noble object of sustaining Webster, threw Mann overboard, and nominated a Mr. is the result? Mr. Mann runs upon his own hook, country, after having been virtually driven fromit | Yeor, Dem. vote. Whis vote. May. between"a regalar candidate of each party, and since the time of the eighth Harry. For fourteen | bow Da abe 29.164 Fillmore, 25.821 3.840 here is the summing up :— ie or fifteen years past, through the publication of | For Samuel H. Walley, (Webster, whig, and % b phic ae ‘ ‘S| regular whig pomin 385 the Oxford Tracis, there has beea an increasing | We might go further back, and show, that in | For Whittaker, es. 2.270 tendency on the part of the clergy, ia certain qnar- | every case where candidates not objectionable to | Boattering.....seeeeeee 16 tere, 0 restore much of the symbolical worship of | the party were put forward, the democrats have Wotan? 22. fa: 6651 the Roman Catholic Church, These tendencies | carried the city by a large majority. What isthe | For Horace Mann, (outsider)... 6,805 have been openly exhibited by many arbitrary “result this year? The result is, the whig city | wa bolition anti-Webster majority..... 158 acts on the part of the clergy, some of which have | eavsed serious discussion, and have broken in upon the established usages of the Church of Eng- | lond. Dr. Pusey has been a priocipal director of this movement ability in addrese | ticket has been elected by a majority of upwards of four thousand—notwithstanding the increase of population. How is this to he accounted for, ex- cepton the ociple thet the respectable demo- and he has exhibited great | erats did not come ovt, because the democratic himself to the purpose | ticket was not of the right character, and was of his ambition. The learned divme seems | tinetured with rowdyism! Let the party ponder on to possess a large comprehension of human | this. As for the independent press, it cares for no nature in general, and of the clergy in particular— | gesautte, come from whet quarter they may, and is and, knowing that the character of the wealthy | pesfretly independent of polities or politicians. Englich leads them, in times of peace, into any re- | ‘The people have patronized it, and will contiaue to form, or appearance of it, rather as an excitement | do eons long as it performs its duties. then a8 adesired good, he has ope ith no We have several times referred to the corruption litle effect. The minds of thousands have deen | and demoralization which, it seems, have, of lite prepared for the presence of a Cardinal, ia full | years, crept into Tammany Hall, and the undue caronicals, and as he is 2 Wiseman by name, ! end improper influence exercised by rewdies and they may ing to believe him, also, a wise. | stool-pigeons, in procuring nominations through man by pa Leducation, Whether or aot he | mens as diegraceful es they could in the nature of will confine himself to the dutier of @ cardinal, in | us be, end have stated that unless there was a the primitive steve cf the Catholis chureh, or grada- | reform in these matters, the democrati> party could ally obtain power to make and unmake Pepes, the | never hope to succeed in any future electien in this sequel will di + He will wear the red hat, sym: | Store, ‘Those strictures were not made at random, bolies! of his determination to wade through blood | por cid we think them unealled for. So far from in defence of the faith; and how this may comport | that, we knew that the very state of things which with bis loyalty to Her Majesty, Vietoria the First, | we pointed out, wos deplored by every respectable course at the last session. This is nullification ran mad. devil contest. such @ crisis it becomes the Union men of all par- parties to give en encouraging hand to Mr. Web- ster, and his manly vindication of the Union, the Constitution and the laws. Let prompt “Cou be their rhield, We must be brief when traitors take the field.” Crorcnuty Crrricism.—Parodi_ tri- umphs. Ignorance cavils. Genius thrills—super- ciliousness sneers. If the latter blunders into cor- reetness occasionally, this fortuitous merit is sud- denly lost in the studied contemptuous sacer. The Mosican that will Queen of ieet Drivoim and Leeland, Mefendes 9 | quatre demnnete pare ad ahae att oe we | HUMphe Ge Parad tae Mth 8F nie oars } the Faith, every person will have an opportunity to ) eharneter or standing, who had identified them- | actute aesistant in the Tribune, will shoot the ar- decide for bimeel’. ‘The Romen Catholic Retief | setees with the democracy, would desert the ranks ‘ Bill passed, in 1529, by a vote of three hundred and twenty to one hundred and forty-two, im the House | of Commens, and in the House of Lords by a ma: | jority of two hundred and thirteen to Ired anduice. This was ae fiean ra tien, and it has eacour less, the moves ment of the P th other events my | hove seemed the uate canses. The results, however, of the reappearance of the | unless a reform wes bronght about in some manner orother. That such will be the case, the rowdy portion of the democratic party have every reason to beliewe, for they reesrived a lesson at the last election, which, we think, they will recollect for a Jong tim 5 most convincing proof has been furnished to them that, no matter how much they | may scheme, no matter what direction they may give to the primary eleetions, no matter how many other side, po one can tell. cle of eflect in musical matters, except to sharpen which they may conderan. tho more pro Cathotic bierarchy in England lis in the fatare. | pyties and Mackguards they may hire to drive re- | rression. Fellows who would allow their whole | Already, the wataral jealousy of the government | specteble people away from the ward meetings, 0 | gitention to be absorbed by @ rumpled feather pe faith displays it It fulminstes through the | matter what inilvences they may wield for the pur- | the wing of an angel, while she siags, are not the conservative prees, and agitates the wealthy | pose of procuring the nomination of candidates of | mogt elevated epectes of critica—and those who, ia Classes, while the poorer ones eare not for religion | their own stripe or color, they cannot succeed, and | some miserable attic, have boiled their own teae of avy kind, and least of all for the fiith which | tratihe marl people of New York will not coun: | yerttes, ond gauged their sense of singing by the would bridge their only pleasure day, the Sib- | tenance or eupport for public office, candidates Who | shake a the cover, or the vocal cibdeden of the bath, Thue, the time is favorable for 4s Hew are not of the rightetamp—whowe characters are not | w out, are not the best instrocted guides to that movement of the Pope, and itis site poreidle thet, | pore, whore associations are not respectable, and | which js truly grand in the art of vocaliastion. in spite of the opposition of those de 1 | who are aot, themselves, good, orderly, peaceable, | There are persons who prefer a singing mouse, a to 4 catabl religion, it will be ~ | ond Jaw abiding citizens. A stand has, we be- | 4 canary bird, to the most finished hn nan vooali- eiewtly ences ropear popular, The | hieve, been taken against the demoralization which | ,,:ion—who enjoy more a night Coney and end, however, is tent. Certain it is that the | ho» overtaken our city polities, and it may, we | hie wonderful dogs, than an hour with Kean, Cush- exteneion of the epiritual power of the Pope is | think, be adopted as a rale, that no man about man, or any other great dramatic pe ora neking fereed marches in various direction’ | whom there is the Jeast odor of rowdyism, can be can only tent ‘a new impression hy the | come old, low, and vulgar | be oracles in the esteem oft) to be the taste of the Courier eur antry there seer rartere—new bist Even to this c Vit? in certain sent pew regions—and there o be great acti- | elected to any place of honor, trust, or Tesponsi- are made and | pitity, in New York. avowed pur | Bot the evile of which we speak, are not con- ¢, eal who wo world nse to epread the ferth throughout the lind. We ! fined to the de ts, or to’ . To . portion ourselves with stating the facts. Time ns pelagges ‘ ate gon age pe sta a | } i <t will show the ia» | thiows the whig headquarters, nor are the services of | " *tp¢nattie have derived meh ; The efiairs of ¢ incomalicated | sowdies called upon to serve the party to 6 an | y cantuet oo oe - neh ri ise nen! recent Pravsia, Austria, ani Noseia acentratiag | extent as ‘s the case with the democrats; but that |) /0™ he efforts of theee curivos critics Burton has net anything half go funny ia hie repertotre, and ther dipl- met sition ie pow they do exist portially in the whig party, we have ‘ me ‘ aren Sir Williom Don wonld make his fortane by re- of the Heesian Electorate ax The | por the sl hesitation in believing. Between | sting some of theiPbbenrditivs “Tepes faflof whole seems like a clove : and as | the two parties matters have reached euch a crisis erctebetal Ghd Date cover hear Re 4 4 the religior we wny, th? | thot instead of honorable, inteltigent, relinble, and the hes a the ps f 4 c : tied, trie) may be a long Are wwite content 10 | trosty men being selected for our pablic offices. or | ery have an aah cia they Jeave the disenssion ities, stat; | 46 meccceuas ear anes oh tana. 4 | vee . they fear to examine, vesian intervention wilt | sre gold to the bighert | ators, the offices | tore they should find, at rome future period, th sold to the highest men who are no more capable of 4 | justice to the public, than a cow is of fating a lady's collar to the « ion of the wearer We id diseet the attention of our readers to a dozen ore instances withia a few years, to prove the h of what we aeeert in this respect. Bat we no further back than the recent eb epee in support of it. Notwithetandi which the democratic party derived | r, and frequently to ing them with they had only admired a Chi » made by awig maker in Broadway, or a Fejee mermaid, com tructed out of a monkey anda codtish. & dogmatists admire the dolls ot Donfanti's, because they are eure to have the children of the me‘ropolis saree with them in taete; but they would break the head off of one of Garbeille’s beautifal statu. elles, oF upset a work of Canova's, to show their ement to be a superior thing to the gratifiration welion of the Frankfort Diet atermarching, and we have to the (ut ire There ie much mare!noz events now are fil the guide Fronee and lely present nothing very remarkable Marri ie in! has ma porition for a los to carry out certain designs with respect to the hereafter of Italy. He isa man of great power dasa scholar Tis views have resented as of isha ontion, where he je a pro- tr accompli imes been & pdvintage the socialist school, This is incorrect. Washings | foy, ih fon and Const ting at Castle { of the Test of the world. la the very childhood of ton i his model; end thus far he bas exhibited the | ¢, snd notwithstandiag the adjustment of | *ltieletm, nothing con be expected of them bat | paiience and segacity of hisexemplar, inthe pra | i. oid difliculties betweea the barabarner | “Che end mischief. dent movernents which he has made for hisown god hupher ecetions of the party, what be There are these, however, who can appreciate safety and that of his cause came ef the Gstheerelie Geket't the highest order of art—who can be fasciaated by nit, irrespective of the source whence it emanntes— Tax Cart { Mererxo.—-We publish, ia | ti ase fe ate benlbee pte who know and feel that Parodi is the greatest lyric | another column, » cord from Carleton & Co, bilk yoy ’ ten tee a tel of wetress of this age in the trogte rives, as Jenny merchants, in William stre: ia teference to am ay, for 1 Leck at some of Lind is iathe comic and melodramatic characters attack made upon them in the colunns of & party | notione, and the reason is obvious, Withia our |‘ wid Barnum let the public hear somethi ug more pepet, that the origin of the monstration id | owa knowledge a hundred deawerats vored the then the freementary We oy epee Nightingale Castle Garden was in their counting room. We ate | wrig ticket et the last election: nnd they will vote | — wld he But petevate her to yersonate Amina, or Marie, the daughter of the mentthen rather inclined to be in the rome Woy here tales If we are not much mistaxen, the me righ | sosep tact ute Seldoted teas é ve, Khas New York might pride itself on possessing the two nated with the independent press, and that the iden | jo tne me throughe e city. ‘The pe te } atest dramatic voeatiste of the world, Aq it is, which it threw out was acted upon by thy will bod Weetieddiies the san rental te % Jecoy Lied cannot shine like Porodi. The latter bas the advantage. The vocslization of the fot or merebants. But it is a matier of # equenee— | ii «4, her decline—of parting the pabtie offices . , the meeting was held, it accomplished » great deal | 1 auction, and disposing of them to the highest | It MAY Oe ena ae. Seekeiied, Sat hee of good, and the movement is d sed t badder fort to Ye éne i onporieneenan tient, pieces of a beautiful vase—that of the Latter, plich more. Of bined bullies and sullen y tacts naka e massive and exquisitely wroveht urn, whole, f re HS sblleh | ape orate pecple Of Mew Ye aot cubes tre aed magnificent in every part. Admiratioa wand a 2 a esdates sab ode Pye must be commanded by it. All the paseioa and from the London Morning of ‘aneunt > “ : a ra 7 Vy ome ons of the eoul are pictured wpon it. It stinds minute and deeply interesting history of the pipettes felt ob 408 | yon a firm end eolid pedertal, enc cennot be over. le slavery the dies ra and niiliiaets of | took, o* ie trned. Paredi hes done what we believe no other the British metropolis. Whata commentary spoa | +! wermen hae eceonplished—so4 we shall not ex- English negro and missionary philenthropy! Tet | feriier the y cept Malibran-and her “Loerezia Borgia” will the render for hinvee If tm whether £ aves | ehyalie aod reapeeteh , lve in the memory of thousands. when the names of doe Bovtherh cotton plantations ever dreamed of | ead represent th a) store Toth tad yh gd A Slemphes ta it, shall be puch plawery nnd saflering as thie, Let our owa , parties chon d tm ke tt a paint to destroy at once white they tere on ng “iy . proto phiten cost ebout them, aid see if | tLe old party machinery of prin ity elections, aal pioalaee se sat there is pot something nearer home swore abia to it, | instead cf them hove yp Die Liretiogs,s an News ron Caurronsia = The eteam nip Empire City, thoa Southern bondage. |i cod and eousider. j wetrintt® hei candidvtes Tt there #t dhe ety | Captain Wileom, will leave thie port at three o'cloek, ore cht cenduutes fron ewe party foreeet aad | Me atternoon, for Ohegres, Messrs A.B. Miller & Mone News rar Errore The ater shiv | every office, commen the Wecter, Che more the | CO. Greeory & Co, Adame & Co., and Dodze & Oo. deepateh express messengers by ber, with parcels and papers fer the gold region. Copice of this Devore Bruner Henaco eam be obtelined at the office, in Prep pice, OS OO comts per copy, Tavres ie erpool. They will q foenier; and Chea the ime wal, Virtuons, Pax aed capable of them, wont at ut t ae em We Deis, Tey Lod Mae Bam Vrar kin is due torighi, low ‘ im, at Ualifax, icom Live Diing three gaye iors hd sree ble | | * Diol Chumee. State canvass. The {Whig nominating conven- | Willey in his place, as the whig candidate. What Here we see, on an issue of Webster and anti- Webster—an outside candidate, rejected by his own party, besting the whigs and democrats com- bined; and upon no other ground inthe world than for his ultra poisonous and fanatical abolition Garrison and his imps could ask for nothing more in such a It will cripple the spirit of compromise in Congress—it will strengthen the secession feeling in the South—it will strengthen the traitorous nuili- fiers, and make them more brawling than ever In Courier and Enquirer has commenced a history row over the hovee, and who it may hit oa the It is very well, how- ever, that both these newspapers have not a parti- the public appetite for anything in the vocal art A taste cultivated at the halls or pegro minstrelsy is of a too Cir:amerian hue to receive the bright impressions given by the matchless Parodi, to those who can appreciate high art, in its richest and most gifted forms of ex- Fhe Badlepensens Remnants Seiden ook Dideten, caieaeaniiae seh unsuccessful, for they Dirvomatic ArrornTugnTs—QvwaLiFicaTions OF Puntic Servawrs.—Now that the State and inuni- Avornen Thist Tarr —The new steamship cipal elections are over, public attention is divert- | theus, built for the Pacific Sbip Canal Company's line ed towards other matters, of an interesting national cheracter. Among these, the early action of eabinet at Washington, in revising the diplomatic budget, very justly claims examination, and there | ,, of steamers, went out one trial trip yerterday. She the | ¥** built by Mr. J, Simonson, foot of Eighteenth street, and is commanded by Capt. Vanderbilt. Quick Tair —The packet : hip Westpoint, Capt. Allen, reported to have arrived at Liverpool, from New will be much curiosity to know who are to be @> | yor. in the unusual short space of 16 days. pointed reapers in this flourishing, but yet too much ‘glected, field of national policy. this subject, the cabinet will weigh the capacity, intelligence, and accomplishments of those who | Capt. Bell, from Malaga for Philadelphia, laden with es intend to ture out on New Year's day. Warck oy tHe Barrish Bara Rempera, ano Sur- In taking up | rosy Loss or tHe Caxw.—News reached Philadelphia, | in on Monday evening. that the British brig Reindeer, are pressing their claims tor diplomatic appoint | fruit and wine, was lost, on Friday morning last, on ments. Several individuals are named already as candidates for such distinction; and rather cu- tiously, we perceive Hiram Fuller mentioned as ambitious for some chargeship. He is a very gocd storekeeper, no doubt, and where common, vulgar English is spoken, may be able to conduct | to be id fro) himeelf with considerable zeal and discretion, in watching over the uavy property and supplies, | signed to Mr. ay G, Hamilton, of PI and preventing the big cannon from being stolen. A Charge d’Affaires, however, is a public servant ofa higher order than a mere naval storekeeper. He is presumed to know something about the con- ventional elegancies of life—to be familiar with the principles of international law—to have some li'- tle knowledge of diplomatic history—and, at least, to be tolerably conversant with the French lan guage, if not with the language of the nation to whose government he is sent as a representative. Hiram Fuller, therefore, is a man littie fitted by taste, education, or accomplishments, for any post the public service, where he would be brought to the society of highly accomplished indivi- duals. The Hon. William Duer, who is named as a suitable candidate for one of the foreign diplo- | matic stations, isa man of diff*rent stamp from Fuller, and is rather accomplished; but there may be some doubts even, about his fitness for a very high position at a foreign court. The truth is, that the system of making up the | diplomatic roll of the United States is an erroneous | one. The appointments are made on the ground of services rendered to parties, and not on the in- dividual fitness and capacity for such important | offices. The consequence is, that the character of the country frequently suffers in the estimation of foreigners, who, judging the people of the United States by their agents in places of dignity and trust, too frequently decide that vulganty, igno- rance, and want ot address, are common to Ameri- cau society. Well informed nations look upon our whole diplomatic system as ridiculous. They naturally wonder that we neglect our men of ac- | knowledged learning, taste, and refinement, to | place pubiic honors in the hands of those whose chief merit may be in standing firmly and long at the bar of a tavern, in brawliag loudly during elec- tion week, or in sticking to party errors with the pertinacity of prejudice. Accustomed as all other nations are, to form their diplomatic agents from the United States, based upon no grounds of rea- son—but upon the declaratios that to the ‘* victors belong the spoils”—is calculated more than any- thing else, perhaps, to bring ovr government iato disrepute. Again and again have we been very properly laughed at, for sending out ernde speci- mens of civilization, without a single element with- in them enited to the necessities of the case. This is shameful on the part of the government. In other countries, character, deportment, ad- dress, taste, learning, a knowledge of languages, men, and manners, form the basis of qualifications for a diplomatic office. This is as it should be. Frequently, the position and accomplishments of families are the foundation of the confidence of the government. Ladies are not unfrequently deemed valuasle for the iofluence they may exert in con- nection with their husbands, by their superior taste in the arts, by their many accomplishments, and their acquirements in the polite languages. Many p baauamgirge negotiation has been aided by such women of perie ‘niur ; while, on the other hand, some very emimeRt men, in the nigncoe arpromatic sta- tions, have been shorn of all their influence in | favor of this country, by the very want of accom- plished families, or by an extreme of vulgarity, | where foreiga courts have looked for refinement. Now, the United States ought to be more pune- | tilious in relation to che establishment of diplomatic agents abroad. We are taking the highest rank among nations, in political, and commercial, and tocial prosperity. Our republican institatioas have fostered talents of the highest order, and our edu- cutional system brings out, every year, many mea ef modest bearing, but of brilliant aequirements These form the true glory of agreat ration. These are the true representatives of the repablican eha- racter of our people; and these are the mea who should be sent abroad, rather than those party politicians, whose fame is acquired in the same purlieus of political debauchery and kaavery as have recently given an example of the ch the lower end of the democracy in this city, Not | Of such desperate political gamente ould the bigh offices ef dignity and trust, estebliched by ovr wernmmeat, be filled, but by men of sobey ia- tegrity, high pat m, strict honesty, assoc with amiable manners, and with the grac educetion and of social intercouras, Whet the rule that new ac nates those who roment? Why, it wou'd ae n of rewards is ip the a | tical pertinacity ‘8 the chief meri: and qvalidcation for and that the eredit of the country has bat litte iuflnence ia direetiog ap pelntments. Too many of those who have Seen jated a3 ambarsadors to foreiga countries, within the lwet few years, abso! ely knew nothing to entitle them to their distinction. Toney went into their positions by a biunder of tm govern ment, cud they have continued in them, blander- bg on continually, to the diegraen of the country 4 to the mortification of the people. We do trast that President Fillmore and Mr. We beter, in ‘heir attention to our domestic alfiirs, Will not overlook that desiradle, elevated system of appointments to foreign coun‘ries, upon which our national reputation so much depends, We heve long enough been made the laughing-stock | of other nations by our negligence in this business, end it is quite time that our diplomatic systen theuld be placed upon a more exelied and liberal basia. Tur Conwmsstonens of Eanonation.—Dissro- | tows ane Resexenctions —Horniotn Cask or | Crerury —Under the head of our city intelligence will be fow extraordinary account of doings oa | Ward's Island and Randal’s Island, which has | been ebteined from the most reliable sources. direct the attention of the Commissioners of Kmi- | gration to these cases, a9 they appear to be ignorant of the transactions at the Umigrant’s Refage on Ward's felend, which ie placed by law under their | ft special jurisdiction. Sporting Intetligence. Usiow Course. b. T= Taorrive axe Pacis —Oaymgn Maid. Lady Bevine (pacers), and Pelbam (trotter,) contend thie afternoon. fora p Cestarvitsr Covnse, L, LA trotting match for 0, will come off this afternoon. betwoen two Abdul. i and the other to Rrecklyn ‘The backers of the horses from both parts of the Teland. will be out im force to invest their cap- ite) on thelr favorites. The contest will be inter- esting Court of Oy The Hen. Jucge Edwards and two Aldermen presi ting Nov. 12 =Drwry't Cave —The Court esd that in this crne #n 6) tim had been made to them to dircet the Dietriet meen | te bring on the trie! of Samuel Drory. Baer Angee 4 counterfelt money. and tp ease 6, that the accused be Give bar, partientars ot the apptieatic ‘tthe Conrt de the Distriet Attor. a otenter A nolle prosegué withont the P sgn Of the Court. and the C compel the Die | © trict attorney todo eo Under all the cirournstances. thik Cowrt think they pe tad ad to faterfere with the relirg of the Inet Court of Oyer aod Termiaer, ond the matter must, therefore, stand as it ts, Ad jeviued, the best materials of society, a system like that of We | A race between | froin reeifold on Monday atternooa ta F the Jow Flogger Shoai, Delaware bay, during the re- vere gale which prevailed at that time. It is expected | Capta: ‘be uarde, “Moe, dressed in the Kuleepoeiee ttyle, acoompanied ball Pract BRE an, Nace ree, Sem jen, Their They marched well and made ~ at beg bare bad of the: < Booker ety atyle, re eee apee iter. ‘itary com pany. called ths New York Herald ares fine stot fellows under the cemmand of Dewi 0" fag Danl Dougherty being secretary. The Iedependent Sarsield Guard, commanded by” pttin Jobp Jackson, and numbering 35 wuskets. the will become a total wreck, as she was fast breaking | They were on their return from Png exoursion, and up. and her cargo floating sbout. Nothing had been aecertained as to the tate of the crew, and it was feared | Rush. ‘A steamboat a sbield. they had oll met water Philadei setmanaey, to ‘be could. “The vessel was insured at ecurgoin Philadelphia She was con- Iphia, Avorurn Biirwnheex anv Loss or Lire.—A portion of the wreck of a verse) was driven ashore at Montauk Point, L. on Buuday Three bodies were also warhed arheré, ope 0} them ofa man supposed from 40 todd yearsotege He bad dark hair and whiskers. and was about five feet nine ipches high apd teom ob the body, is supposed to have been Captain Eara Gibbs, One paper appears co be # letter of recommen: dation ¢t Captain Exra Gibbs, master of schooner Eve- line, signed by A Hl, Davies. New bedford, 10 mo. 2, 1850 Alo. # bill againet eebooner Eveline, for goods bought of Taylor & Warren, No. 87 Pike slip, New York. dated October 86.1850 Another body was ofa man about 3¢ or 35 yewrs of age. long black hair, black Whiskers, about five feet high. The third was ot a colored man. about 50 yrars of age. five feet ten inches dich, Aturan segues bad been held upon the bo ties, they were interred, Lavyenep.- At Ellaworth, 4th it by Mr. John Somersby. @ fine bark of bout 360 tons, pe the Jobn Winthrop owned by Meters J W.&T D. J ot Fileworth, Blanchard, sherman & Co. of Bost Ns t Shepherd Blanchard. of Searsport, who will comin ud ber To Bro toma, entle she Helen Maria what ar Halifex, #1 Hoh. Me . recently, a fine ship of about 490 She arrived at Bath on 500 tons, owned ip New York. city tne CASE OF CRUELTY ON Wakb’S 1 ence. LAND—DISS TONS ‘AW. our knowledge, are illustrations of the manner in 4 which affeire on Ward's [sland have been conducted since the introduction ef the rew medical system, which was exposed at the time in the columns of the Herald, and the oonsequences which have since flowed from it, predicted :— A poor wowan, bamed Helena Molloy, was recently compelled Lo (ake retuge there, aud her ebild, six ot age. died The dend om the fsland are trea barbarous mavper; hudvied vogethor ja di avd buried ns tf they were so many dogs hearted mother wi-hed to distinguish Ber littie gicl by procuring # coffin piste, aud ehr proceeded, for that purpore, to thisciiy On her retara, in the evening, she waa permitted by the sextoness, alter rome di culty, to enter the dead Bouse. aad reareb tor the re- mains of ber litte ons. Amovg the other dead she 3 found the coflin, or rather box, but it was mailed | THER: ary down. On taining Ube lid, to ber horror, she saw the throst of ber child cut, aud on removing the clothes the found the bedy had been ripped open. aod the e tre! ken out, The poor unsopbist 1 wom juinted away. und was only restored aiter the most active re "3 It wae known tha! Helena Molloy went for the orffin pleie. in feet hhe had to apply for peraiission to goforit Why not spare her ieclings aud deny ber vem ® mother’s right to have the last look at her deadchild rather than tautaltze her sorrows, by per- mitting ber to gofor « coflia plate, aud then enddenly presept to ber eflnighied siston the mangled remains of ber cfispring? It is stated, that ix out of every fe ven Of the dead bodies are d 60; and, if fo, there wasthe less necessity tor committing the ontengs. Another case exbibit the same wanto: termination on U pome, even if the + i pamed Beppett. teridie had child ov Ward's Islana who died, and, r te interment for bis cflspeing inatend of bein the undistinguishavle mass of i The docte annoyener of being thus fection, by a father's woxiety for epuitare for bis child; not that tuey were im want of subjects, but that they would not sdmit the priveiple ot bis having a to prevent their eat up the body. A hey proceeded, at @cad of night, in slaud to Potter's Field. on Kan. Gisinterred the wen, Lhe mec iu charge of the rurd them. sna brougbt baek the vody and Determine d not to be outdous, thoy ema & dogged de w of the land should be outr in Maiberr, of the urped next night vied it ay a, ve an empty effin, im piace of that contimiag landing’ oo Wara’s Island, they were chsllerged by tue . who c a londed gun, butone or him to 0 y too were pistola eded in clesecting it. and ent it up tnto little one of the vieiting doctors actually of the intestiars be to New This resurrection it & manifest violation . for a body rxnn frem the corower; the tecret being louud Out, there Was the deuce to pay on the island Tae man Who removes the deud «ould not tuke way the re- mains without # certificate, as it would be tilegal to ry d the clerk would not give @ second certiti- 3 = Lorre the reavins iis on erhaps tow O triet Adtormy would tabe th ts conniderable exoteement in Hor, and OM the adjarent ol Doamieie Neowver ov Poon Emtonasre Biivey, of the Fitet ward police. reports wi follewa:— Catherine Swenpy and two ebildeen. paswncera per ship Gurtiek. trom Liverpool were leit oa tie pier all nee to it on both Captain @ay Monday without anything to cut aod almost Hert Led pith eeld, aud were Gually broagas to the station hewse by a citizen facui-deg thom wita food. sho Jobe Dalgbt beth Dwight, rom the Theres that © bere pet tofa nich food for the i grente.”” Buch te the oMetal sosount stron “by + captain Of police, which shows what vielingse Com mir ors ot Kuig ration erereieg, #,. Vatriak hip Dwight, aod Elise tame mote ficring tent Pinrive on Bena eo Boonanrs — This ereniog © Merting in to be held in the Laberunci«, (4 orgenive « forlety for the protesitog of emigrants arclving ja this elty “Tre meeting Das bere calied by J Dow tor of the Rreadwey bap barch, AvsooG P mze Griewold; Bteporn HH Tyng St Oo Dwicb: Samuel Cox Kinet Brookiye: EB klebardron: Gardner epring, Brek Chare Auity strove Mertist cbarehs ¥ Kotrbt Monder of the preketrlny New World Jobo Dowley: KM Mactty, Svcretary frie lot of Poor: Rott, Uaind Step Josph wheveitts as Sovetal dia Bere will eddrers the meet 2%, when i American Kantgrant y will be dive fod wh thon ae wether tba nes FO dety fe likely to aes Presbyterian Chareh, late Com isan Newton; ot the soe termined ot the tor, thar thore societies siready lop xiat Felinble Frotection ts elt! wanthag. aud it fs D the vender d* friend«bip” il mot tura ous Ty. @ delosion, and a snare.” Babveth setoote res ». Brown, © A. Vaukieeok. 8.01 fanterd, Brrrorre @ricroe — Le cule fur and bis brother. i ning. ae Mr. Ar. Natoan':| Saiton- lew, tell. Jr., were on their way to New Lond: ja the teambont the former went doen to ea leaving he latter ondeck Oa returning fa ebrat a half an hoar he mired his companion and since then nothing bas Dern beard of sera of bit, except that hit hat was found on the d 4 terre ie too much teaton to be hb woment he commiited suivide by throwing Bite it overboard, Accivexy —A Inborer named Francis Moran fell j hb we, near Tw hone and at then taken to his residence net much injured, which be fell, From Drow sis —On Monday Joba All the water nt the foot of Cariiele «tre: id was take ed ‘was faved irom drowning by pollooman Stephen Johas. MILITARY PARADES. The following military eo: yesteraay — Wotcort Guard: ules parted our office ender command of Cr m orker's Atlantic sehaneh dad lee = ball practic: pe the tain tyes, on thie occasion, like appearance. she oe TCeetegoe. The Seeuere rate k pore pene at won an, “Notval wylet; 2d, a gold peacdd ease, nea by Joka Wearer, v aap KESURKECTIO’S—SEKIOUS VIOLATION OF THE | Brin First Morte: The two following eases, which have just come to i ears | Galleries and be ina] Rotel since occurred, wath, it i¢ dovs not | Mone and ¢ aud bad (he renesine removed to | tp ‘toc dis. | 804 S67 Mrvadway the ollowing prises were won: ver ou: st, James Miller. a sil- 2d. Thomas Giles, » gold pevcil; 2d, James gold peneil. 4th, Lieut, McDougall, » silver” Court of General Sessions. Before the Recorder avd Aldermen Britton aod Dela- mater. Nov 12—The Tvilor Riots —The case of the German tailors. indicted for rintons conduct hast Low hen on a strike for higher wages, was calle but: confrequence of some misunderstanding with” thelr. counsel the defendants were only a few of them pre- tent. The care was therefore. postponed till Wednes- day. when it will be called. and probably tried There are thirty pine defindanta in thes exse all Germans, and seme of them apenk no English atall They haver & committee, who attend to procuring services of counfel, Sc It prowives to be an interesting trial. Movements of Distinguished Kt How. Sir Hi yesterday wm og. 1 Daniel Webeter George Beneventoe Vathews, Eeq , late Governor and prow eac ler-in-ebief of the Bahama Uslands, with his 8 rday. and a eloomed by those t that ofliee. Boston, ow a visit tothe Hon. y who apprectate his qual heati ome Court Cutendar—This Day. Surneme Covar —ncurr Coont,- [Rawards, Jas- tice }- Now ss 713 Tl, 1HAz, 1003, 1006, 1003, tow. Me., on the Sth ultimo, sh p India, of | 1010, 1011, 1016, 101634. 1016 907, 121. 319, O77. The whoie number of voters in Kentucky. as re- turned by the coumiasioners of taxes of the state tor | 1860, i8 153.069, Anthony ¥. ie mer, Atte tloneer. Binds ae saort p—vmthony # chee on Thureday, No vomber Tatu, ae matt ‘ bong’, $118,000 a Fetpartiou= will i fact that ovr seuna men are Spe, clear, rapid hant=-@ wine quam ‘ioral’ cnite of srittrg rooms, 289 Broadway, i# folt during tem onrsof the day “is ‘half pree Inmns have xivem Mew popularity te tlie din Mende Brothers’ American Doguerreotype 2% Grondway, rext the Amerioam » beg eave to inform the publio, that rests lish cente ia albany aad Saram ow assisted by tha eomoetent Da. y empleved by them ¢ abo. To sabes they Bave gle one th tesa, ana guerreotye Art places sive putronese we hay months, in which time w only alittle wore tran half the 4 tures, We are ted te bat ourexconstive mew ate rar, omente Ww pplv all cur marcos with lespatch. Ge oon), MEADE BRO- reotype Goods A Chance for. a Lady.Any lady yhehe oney to shor wish can Tas it ow to tne ntaat advaat His gat tho store +f Mesure, LANE & PORTER, No iw the parchan titek » Patsstane conerh panee cody, to be suited in stylp or prive. Dry rice, and no deviations Fancy Cutlery —the most cholee selection of fancy cutlery to be seen in the citys 4% embraces every yousible style of pen, pocket and sports icn's Kaives, Scissors, ‘ail Files ard Ravors the very best. warranted, ab SAUNC DERS, 147 Birodway, corner of Liberty cud a8? Brondt way. Breckies, » Mullowness, Pimpter, . Poudre Liquid Rouge tor. p- rough, Gushed, slugcieb cong fret store er Ue ell Saunuers’ Dressing Case Factory, 147 and dw) vane 34 Grace, Taste, Klegance, and Pashion— ce dd in profucteg the mote granei vaiter boot ios which have liekted the high ihe highest prt Broadway ‘Het news hve t= hotter Shocs —4ingle, Stout, Cork r prouf, and all Kiowa, of ork Root aud © vheavest pl . Alao, over ho2 +B. Jones, 14 Aun street, near the Ame= Bonse reach Drese Beote, w to teuatiy $6 and $7; Prench Patent Lenther Boots, $35 Oome {tn Roots, $5.50 vo $4; Freneh Water-F roof Boots, 84 to 66. Tooth Trushes.—Saunders, 147 and as7 Brosdwas, Ladies Remember! That Knox,” of 138 Petron rtret, the hast ¢, 1 oe ained the Vighest prem Nesp Mate Pair. Bis hy me '¥ are superior to anyubing wees ivedara ‘ronble to eompare. th an with tWeont Ported furan Bris. Seunde Metotte Tablet Strop. for keep= Pislaicat ret cue be obtained at tho sabe ory, 387 Breadwey—The as fortmentef Diers Combs at this eatebligh eee oaeaiie® In the tne to vartety or geal ast eae ia taben it oping of exch, on tbat they Ob th the lwead 4. SAUNDERS, S07 Groniwap. Mats Dyv.-tatchetor’s Genwmne niy te vsouved at the manufecvery, ¢ i] te Aasinetimiistions, Joe mi bait bes aosemed ® ion 4 x Cy have it core to color the bk ithowt ‘ujory t Ling a etrest, nd Strangers + and T meneiectured ty Mott or 8m Ben | ona rer fit, and » al 1 W astisg.on. D el apartock Bratis of long ory Vofore pat amine gp © Cailand brated Wig fy tory, No.4 va er A general tion of the whole | en commenced, from which » considerable | {" Inorerre of echolors ia expecte at with 13 Eee si ettinane To Mothers. «If your ehild ts stek or wenk= : ly, spa j00 w dt ohe dreadfol r \ a5, wruld have ssved yore shite without Short ot w er et Pow vor weak 7 tte toaspoeme tie. Dyspepsia Wittorsntinter ngs WV Sbepeis Bi tens pot ently val abl CPEDHB, Bok hens en fering fom by will ihe Biticreieam wer voutle, Orie 1 let well gions, Tocte Cell onthe Doone at ¢ of peakn Jonny 1 ereccoded be peceral Dentin, “hevee ad we a any hapren, © aeegia t When eeicaias termed High vine 3 ir. Soe lene 9, Droteche. Reape pean Reveorn‘ive Fak 1, ORE Perea one wellaf, ote Also. for eae at 199 Falco: Gi pennclly.