The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1850, Page 1

THE WHOLE NO. 6015. MORNING EDITION-~-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1850. wn = PRICE TWO CENTS, ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA’S MAILS. THE DETAILS OF THE NEWS. THE GERMAN TROUBLES. THE THREATENED EUROPEAN WAR. THE MARKETS. &e., &eo., &o. ‘The British mail steamship Europs, Capt. Lott, ar. wived at Boston at » quarter past 7 o'clock yesterday maorning. She sailed trom Liverpool onSaturdsy noon the 16th inst. ‘The mails left Boston in the two o'clock New Haven ‘traip, and arrived in this city after twelve o'clock ‘this morning. But we received, about nine o'clock lest night, through the kindness of Messrs. Thompson & Co., of the Western Express, « file of papers, from which we take the following details. The circular ofthe Baringe, dated London, Nov, 15, 5 P.M. gives the following quotations of American stocks : In American stoeks we have no change to report be- yond a large sale of U. 8. 6’s of '67, at 107 a 107. Coa- stock continues firm at 100%. New York "s, 94997. Ohio 6’s, 1058 106. Pennsylvania 5's, 82 £88, Indians, 10! 73; deterred 234 per conta, 34 a Aeferred. 34 Massachusetts Ster! 105 a 106. Maryland Sterling, 90 a 91; and Os: 103%. ‘The crowded state «f our columns prevents us from giving the mescege of the President of a this morning’: paper. It is quite along document—very | like, in that respect, the messages of the American Presidents. Our telegraphic dispatehes, published on ‘Thursday and Friday, gave a brief abstract of its con- tents. Our telegraphic dispatches caused many to suppose that the conflict between the Prussians and Austrians at Fulda, would lead toen European war, but the ad- ‘vices by maii seem to indicate that a peaceful settle- ment will result from the present movements in Aus- tris and Prussia, The advices from Germany, received in Paris, on Thursday, the 14th inst, were more favor- able, in coneequence of which the Bourse was firm, and @ good deal done. Fives closed at 93 20; Threes OT 95. Accounts from Berlin of the 12th, state that great discontent prevailed respecting the gover nt policy, but it was not unlikely that a change in the cabinet might occur. The people were watching the ministerial German Reform says, that several Austrian agents had Deen trying to persuade the iababitauts of Bilesis of the advanteges they would derive from sn Austrien occupation ef the country. The ministerial (Vienna) journal's correspondent continues to uphold the right of the Austrian cabinet, and to pase the severest strictures om the policy of the Berlin stateemen, The Lloyd's newspaper cannot be- lieve in the porsibility ofthe preservation of peace. ‘There was « cabinet council at the Foreign Office on ‘the afternoon of the 16th inst. On ‘change in London,on ‘that day, there appeared to be but one opinion, name- ly:—That the peace of Europe would be preserved; never- ‘theless, it was generally admitted that the warlike de- monstrations in Germany have very much unsettled cemmeree. and some time must elapse before full oon- ‘Adence will be restored. . ‘The Threatened Buropean Wari: THE CRITICAL, STATE OF AFF. IN GERMANY -—— THE POSITION OF AUSTRIA AND PRUSDIA.S—UMMA- Times, Nov. 16 have suc each ML first blood bas been shed in a slight encounter between the Prussian and Bavarian outposts, near it the former bh: g retired, nnd the Austrian sian Ambassadors still remaining unrecalled, not without hopes that & German rutoidal war will yet be averted [he state of things which we announced last week, conreqaent upym the retirement of Rado- wits at Berlin, had searcely become “accomplished facts,” Count burg. whose counsels and whose efforts at Warsaw had pints comemanes to 2DAP, uced such a revulsion of tucling Take King and court rushed from one extreme to the other, and inetently called out the landwehr; 60 Chat, at moment, Prussia has at least 400.000 men under armr, every manoager to mevvare hia sword with Lis brother German. The federal armies advaveed by order of the Diet to the frontiers of (Leese Onasel, near Yulda. Herr the Pr 8 powted themselves, and for the momen! prevented the wing of the federal army trom fevring a junc'ioa with ight. Ti don from the emeli that Cals aw ined. and the Pras Berbn. although they bi ng the final and irrecoverable step. now Uurned to Vienna toleara what steps trian court would take now that Prassia hed ed such wo attitade, Austria backed by Rassia, ved to carry out the terms of the <ps, whereby the war ia the Duchies was to be put an end to by force The liberal journals, which, in epits of plain facts lay the whole blame of the war upou Austria gitoout that Rusia hay stipa- lated tomssiet Lustris and the Re oop are to coeupy Oaiiich iacgary. 60 cf the Austrinw forces free to cops with ver stands « fect, is lof bt. tak Hano- who, in od will, a0 iy the bert about 300 from General Willisen’s acmy in the Duchtes, @ pretty plain proof Prue ia right have put astop to that war long if the hed pleated ‘Tho latert news places the hheadquarte sof the Prassians at Vach. The roadie Cassel ia open to the Adetriam aed Bavarian troops, but, upon a catefel rurvey of an * ordoance map” of Germany, we colnetde with the opinion exptenard. that etre. a! | not however, almitted might be settled onotved that the retrent of the Prosstans ariees mainiy tro tegis caution. v# the troops iar Hose C risk @ geners| action. [taee on all sides. that the affair of I ustris peerints im dee s-constitated Fravkrore diet Che in Gaden are being gradustly drava To our surprise, we bear nothiag of the qarrie t Mayence Upoa # review of all the oir Cumatanc:’, we are still of opinion tha’, waless Prus- Ay to submit to the harsh, the aimort igao- « dletated to ber. war murtensae, fer tone adopted by Auttria. Toe young Emperor of Aurtrin aod tbe King of Prussia seem todt elrous to try which is the best maa fa the OTHER ACCOUNTS ‘The letters from the o aent are favorable, an there are still strong expreesic oa Of coatidence thi war will be ovotded, The purchases of stock at Frank. fort, vp to the Lith, by well-informed partl inrge. At dmeterdam, on the 12th, the paciée news from Periin, cod the rise im the @ oben 4 aj very tevorable 1 nm stock and forign seonrities were all higher otters from Berlin express some fear as to the likely to be produced om the ty and the pab- io by the gover nm nevasion to Aut particularly as the eslilog out ot the Landwehr aroused pational against that a eopside rabl biished \n oar advices trom be liberal p sk Prince ine binet The Prince Sremetion Sf Prine Solmatyeh to that post, a wehr are still .' Kg ten oe are moving voche order ia council of the dth Instant te Vienna thet Count Dorshof Chronicle, Nov. 14) anges which have taken place in the polio: of the Prussian government, have been se rapid and waliy to defy calculation and con- eernza., Gales d instant, the advisers of the Pras- the terms ‘th jh unwilling enc resignation of M. Von Radowits was the conse- 250 tons, at trom 37s. 6d. to 39s, being an uence of the abandonment ef the system which had pon of ursued by that statesman since his accession to now 1k office. On the Sth, it was suddenly deter: ilitary force sufficient to delay practical results of the stipulations of Warsaw. A attitude was maintained by the o Prussian troops. and it appeare: nothing could avert a conflict. should the D: Frankfort persist in giving effect to ita resolutions. That was. however, put an end to by a new decision of the Prussian guveroment ; for, on the for the third time underwent intention of resistance was ap- ed to call vious pri ‘ity the or shoul: uh, their polic abandoned) The they have been in a manoer calculated ply the pride of the Praseian p are, it i mht, Ba De, an ied with in Berlia has been, to € the ois Internal Improvement hm Tilinois | mination of the cal to the utmost the national feellugs of the crown. and to whi adywhis- not taki cal advantage. or with a uch, according to the latest accounts, is the posture of affairs. It would be rash to augur sifie solution of the sheets, itement which meeting of the Liver; forsibly stimu. be possible for Scotch pig iron Lan doubtful whether the cabinet of Berlin to maintein an armed peace, deliver. ‘The resolutions of this meeting. will be found and to permit the affairs of Germany to be exclusively managed by the Dict at Frankfort, supported by the troops ot the southern States. stance, to Sete from the but, after the chalienge which pealing to his people, it is _ . — mee sad- 1 danger t> themselves fate) effects ot MV. vised eobemes with regard to 8. Holstein, of the illegal oocupation of the Electorate of | the | ty bearing of Prus- | day, concerning the recenstruction of "ae oo the market, and Consols were done at 06% in the first in. eions put forward by 8 degradation which the jaswig- | Yor the llth cf December Hease, aud of the tia in all disouse: wished if greater consi. shown by Austria for the Prassian go for the feelings of the Pru: and thus the carrying out of the agres: tween the cabinets has had promptings of Russia, and they have inferred, with of reason, that the sudden acti vit; some appearance of the Austrian government proceeded from To what extew' imself to support Austria in he rent struggle is at best but matter of conjecture, Akuowledge the enormoualy i bas accrued to Russta from y. The suspension of arma, as consented with so much reluc- reign po ome, and the scare the other, States which hoid b: Rurope have argued thelr cause of Russia, and have not biashed toaccept hisdeeision From what bas taken place during th fo ded that the gover: 7 ‘ely jess dangerous friend of hank in civilised quarter per cent upon the of yesterday, othe Emperor caused by the German news, the advance of the ‘abla peace be object of greater itted of representing to mt of Prassia the deep interset felt by Protocols 4 framed doliass and ber pliver ministers on this rubject. have been drawn up, and treaties have ber in Londen, but they have invariably failed to contem pisted. 8 been Gold Colm, Portugal per. per of effect tatisfactor Girtinguished by their unitorm Silver Coin, Mex & 8 Amer. Dols., per want of suceers But when the affairs of Sohleswig- Holstein are seriously brought betore the two powers to whom Prussia is least willing to yield, she at om determines to put an end to the wer. That which could not be cbtained by the minister of a constitational country, the hist rrical ail 4 from the latter by the Schwe:senberg teceration to disarm of Praseta, has mperor of Kuseia and Pria An ery will be ») 4 another mock carried no weight, fairs of the con: ome utterly tnsignificast, tinent seems to bave From the polittoal moderation of the Raglish prople, trom the feet of their Leing constitutionally governed, Rvrope was entitled to expect tirely thrown aw wd in Germany, a by the rapia tiow Of the lesgas and the reoog- | ogrmence for thi it, in the case 0 to inverciqate em reece bere any. of the documents the value. ‘ood the value. been burnt by the mob at Athens. traste unfavorably with the peremptory j pi and Commeretal Review. ness ; but a4 later accounts lead there differences may be arttled. aithy trade which has pre accounts from the continent rioee in euger and coffee, Sean © fordier angus es el nt, vit containing bis account of an interview with me on In the money and a lectric telagraph, that on try, to-day bille were lees numerous, and tates ets! and commercial de- copeoquetty otations given were if werp, 25 40; Hambre', 7 to ih fort, 119% to } i Berilo tntetitgence te of the 12th font. sya em ‘thy onthe, 2¢ 85 to 25 ‘Ie om the point of The vottem market opened with a cous jon on Saturday, and holders sooepte 1 the Pasian army is now on war foot. fom Venoe are ofthe 12 nat Tete sales on that day, up to two ray sotetions, orale upon ver, being worth 110 to 116 60) quiet but firm trade for bread- speculative demand for wheat merican flour a good business at prices vary from 208. to 24s. 1, whilet in Fremch and Irish there has been (a per quarter, ho present uarter, Fates being 20s, to 908. for white and yellow, and 295. is Seanneeto aan wheat is quoted at 5s. 6d. to 5s, ‘The imports of cured provisions this week are ve: Nght, namely, 225 tierees of beef, 137 boxes of bacon, casks ot hams, 2,236 boxes cheese, and 176 tierces of lard. There bas been a renewed demand for lard, the ‘arsaw; and sales of which, on Om gg pee nn nl vance Is. 64. i nowt. Fi Te ‘or want of it, the: ii steady for home trade; brown lumps not offered under 50s. 6d per owt. Prices rather lower for crushed sugar. Bengal. at publio sale. 1,477 begs, all seld at full rates; Mauriti 87 6d. to 40s, and superior dis. to deter- jus sorte, prcvoke 48s. 6d. In foreign, little done; prices not lower, and Rone offered at auction. Prices of coffee not lower, but dealt in with caution; native Ceylon, 54s. 6d. to 56s. per ewt. At suction, 184 packages pisatation the ministers taken in at 62s. to 636 ; 164 cases. 68 bags Mysore good Prussia! Or ot salt will King. It is alre: that the evacuation of Hamburg. rawal of the arm: tupported by the suthority wanting to complete the humiliation to which Prussi has been brought by the unjustifiable ber government, and by the undignii she bas been obi! Fy, ble. to 53s, per owt. Sellers wer rates, but market galery and, at auc. tion, 1,700 bags, pert sold at 278. to Cotton is well 5 for the week only 400. Surate, 54 to 6d.; 50 Madras, at b4;d. Bales of riee, about 4,000 bags, at prices. Liverpool publio sales of colonial declarsd for Friday next, and 30.000 bales de- exsions of clared. Tallow is quiet; fine new Y. 0. 378. 9d. to 38s, marner in om the spot. During the last few days there has been « strong dis- we mg to (apnea beet eg irom for the pring demand, and some descriptions, more especially snd nail rods, have improved in value. T ket remains firm at £4 15s. tor bers in following are the quotations for deli ia ‘rohant bar, i 14th instant, in refer mn “86: ip” or maker's undertakings to in our advertising columns. This demonetration will most likely effect a change in the system hereto per- ued. The English Becurities have been subject to con- siderable fluctuation during the week Ua Monday, 9 King the first quotation of Vonsols, which closed on Satur- day at 96% to 7; for money, was 963 to 34, whence 'y Teeeded to 96}¢, at which price they were for « id to | moment offered and from which there was ouly a ve: ado- | slight reaction, the eloning quotation being 90% to “ piiee on Saturday ha: pirit of improvement manifested itself on the ‘rom this they advanced to 96%¢ to 34 for de- | to? been ia some livery, at which they left off, After the settiement, yo had been | the market advanced on Wednesday, in of the state of calmness. For delivery, they were q bone urope being Tooked uy with more M, %, and for the account of the 1ith Deo. > 36, So, M. eM. A fair amount of business was done. cloning prices are, for money, 96%) buyers, and for the appearance of intimi. | time. 96% to %. dation and coercion. The more suapi-ious of the | ty have detected in these operations the gence trom Germany, and the arrival of higher quota- tions from most of the continental markets, coursed the Engiish funds to epen this moraiog with an ap- pearance of much firmess. at an advance of a quarter The absence of any decidedly unfavorable intelli. They were. however, affected almost imme- per cent. y | diately, by large salea on provinelal sccount, (the re- orders transmitted on reoript of the threaten- a of the begivning of the weok,) and they left oft @ shade below Lbe last prices of yesterday. Consols for money were first quoted at 907; to 07, and they | clored at (0% to % ; and 06% for the 11th of December. left oil at 212 to 213; reduoed, 951 to %4; cents, V7}, to long auaai- Sas, ebequer bills, 66s. to 608 premium. (o-day (November 15) the market opened good, at a rise of & Bank stock by Frevoh funds. The market closed Ne ican, 3145 to \. for secount, 31h. 70. Portuguese Five per Cents, 85 toé Rus- a: tian Five per Cents. 108; Four-anda-half per Cents, trading Interests, There imo coutineutal 9534 to 963. Epawieh Five per Cents, 17% to 18; Three power to whom the conclusion of & tween Denmark and the Dachies ts importance than it is tous; avd it is believed that no opportunity has been ir Cents, 8774; for acooust, 38% Duteh Two-ant-a- per Cents, d6fy ; tor account, 67; certidvntes, 844 to 87. There is very little if any change ws with the eo it. Wi lor silver, owl 2 ted, and scarce. Money au Gola im Bare (Stendard) per o: 7 in Bars (Standard, « "Doubloons, Patriot, per 10 Guilder pleces, per on “ Spanich Pillar, Dols., per oz. ... The rbare ket has been powerfully seted upon thin week, boch from the state of political matters and the rettlement of the acoount, Thee iss amount of stock egain carried over, but the contengo has not cenerally beep bravy, «xcept tor Midleud half shares, whieh cost from 3+. to 4a. per share to carry over. The ouertion about the Lenoashize and Yorkshire fifths Temaine in ebeyance, but a report prevails to-day in certain quarters that a settlement of the mat ths sue may be very thortly expected. A short i 1 informed party has been published this week cn the position and prospects of the Midland Rail wa: ull and heavy, 4 closed with fi the London closing prices: — London ditto Quarters 24 % ; Midland 41% X% dias North 8 OX 18; ditte ol Btock 117% 18 Sh. ditto Lai die, Old Dy Preirrence, bis M5 x it Wer . NG TA; Old Berwioks, 16% 17%; do. do, Extension, 8\¢ 1M, York and SM 8M; do, Preferemes, 41% ‘We bave hed « dull week in freights, which show a decliving tendevey e*pecially to the cotton ports. Parrengers are rather more abundant, bat rates con- tiene | To New York. dead weight ts 70% Is t Lonpow Conn Manxet, November 15 -- Quantity of wheat up this mor: from Besex and Saffolk, whilst K ata condition of the samples having i trade opened and the free und Gay was realized for both Bog Flour and malt moved eff steadily. dearer, Malting beriey brought quit and grinding parcels reali Jat chared oats pretty freely. en scoured on aR. Ravin Forrent hes published in the Herald an afda- the 15th of Juve Inst, Tn all ite material in ing which re- My mec the Ratement of Mr, Torrent 1s abeo- fall tradicted in the lntely untrue, and will be cont Stee new BRE tEAM: Movements of Distinguished People. THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTIO! Adjournment witheus Electing an Assistant Bishep. ing are the names of the gentlemen who Mr. G.0, Curtis. The woh The committee then retired to deliberate, and ap | of Keyser : Fox fos Garin ba 3X Shepeh, Dare vet, ane as can known, made any oboice. All bussness {s suspended, | upper continue #0 until the committee make | musterd manufacturei i | stories were occupied Oe OT . Prise, ure e » cotton and At halt 12 o'clock, the committee eame in, | woollen mawufacturers. The whole loss will amount M Doctor Vinvon gure cut a peal, whtek wes tung joctor Vinton gave out @ psalm, which was the choir, and he them read the litany. a The Presipxxt then called vention to order. ‘The Secaxrany read the minutes of the preceding were oved. his motion, and immediately before and stated that he convention that the no definite conclusion aojourned on T ht it proper # gate ittee coul rose, and ‘after speaki ‘again. The no- vacszed the obair. Dr. Wain- thereto. and the balloting oom- menoed simultaneously by both the lsy and clerical a. ord While the tellers were cow Sere es hae ites.” C committee. ht forward the subject of admit- olored church of St. Philip, Heme, concluded by ination was seconded by Mr. wight. was ‘called es, which were re- Doctor Creighton 2 Boctor Vinton... , it was then moved and eso pe that the Convention urn vine die it which, it seems, was by lot, amd to whigh, if the Uon- 4 he could see no objection, it would be weil t emid the ep Vention would agree, oie pe: @ good deul of excitement in the crowd. discuss matter over, give the committee, or some other ¢ sppointed, tuller and Let three cendidates, ommittee to be more satisfactory instructions. on whom the committee would | fiers, unite, be nominated, and upon the ballot for those candidates, let the one having the least number of nd in that way he thought « pro- jon was not acted jon that the convention do adjourn nd 63 Waving voted in the wi the motion was lost. proceeded toa several churches were ad- clared the result Vintonel ulabep voul Mr. Parks’ sv; Doctor Beabary. ame » being no Terutt, or, in other words, Beitver of e enn! meas ag 6 majerity, 0 wotien adjoura, Here # scene of the most indescribable confusion arose. Every member of the house, both lay and clerical, were on their feet, aad each endeavoring to obtain @ hearing, but none of them would give The chairman, by the noise pletely paralyze Doctor lawns obtained ¢! id confusion, was oo! the upper M Corpus Christi, the fi was carried He then destroyed by fire. tool- chest near the spot. marked with the name of Jobn Horton. There were two mattresses, the covering being removed, and remnants of female clothing scattered about.— WN. 0. Picayune, Nov. 20. the meantime, rks either of the candidates, or person. and that afterwards ted, and ® nomination * unite on. This motion was . made, that ail parties mig And the convention then adjourned to 8 clock. RVENIN@ SESSION. At 8 o'clock the Gor called to order bi m the minutes, the Houre adj: Mr. Berre, from Newburgh. be taken by orde that mode of tekh tion wae put ip standing s* tollows :— Vive members baring called for the sense of the Toure, the ques- way, and carried, the vote of his serviees at this Convention, as well as netal services as Secretary for twelve years, given to Dr Oreighto wet as President of the Dr Wainright them vacated the chair, and Dr, | Creighton was called to preside, and ® vote of thanks | 0 ht, for his dignified and im- | | partial conduet while he occupied the chair. The minutes were then read sud approved, éjourned, after sivging the “Gloria ia Ex- yer by Dr Creighton Convention ended, after three days n, without any result | check on the U Common Plea Before the ton. J Overs Parties Held to Bait— People of the & againet John Grebe: Gordon Bennett, the York Herald, committed on the morning of the 0th of November, im Broadway, by the deiendant and three t up to this Court on cerso- The Accused | mi that si 575 66; Great | Pi ‘ust John Graham— 4; Leeds ct the state of New York | it on Mr. James | called at the editor of the New Fone, was brow, 4 party to remove the pro- olive justice. | rea he ac Iimipary investigation from bi fore the argument bas been going on for sence of the complainant, w. , he maintained, was material to bis de. | ‘ ided that be conld not compel | pore of the complainant Hetantiate the cb uid be striken owt of tbs fenee. ‘The Judge next the perrowal atten were other witnenses to were almost entirely | ht be commenced de nero waived the examination, and the | he shoald attend next (this Satur- morning, to enter into bail in the rum ot $000 ly fixed by the magistrate), to Seneto | iy aan weste ease, which was to y consent of both |, without examinati The People against Charies (Gr other prisoners) —and Mike Murray. J+ om owlroge. The accused ¢ directed that anewer the charge at People Lad brother of the | porticipation in age it was understood thet mord, should be held be- arti Police Jnetice. Tux Ratizoap Rior at Ruineneck —In con- | tinvation of the Irish riots of which we gave count week before last, a party of Conaaughtmen, over two hundred, came from therail | NEWS BY THE MAILS. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Puitaperruia, Noy, 29, 1850. Jenny Lind—Large Fire. Miss Lind visited yesterday two of our most interest- ‘The convention assembled this morning, at nine | {pg public instiiutions—the Pennsylvania Hospital for O'clock, pursuant to adjournment. After prayer, the | the Insane, and the Philadelphia Orphan Asylum, and friends of the candidates agreed upow # committee of | W## highly gratified with them. To day, she bas kept conference, consisting of six on behalf ef each candi- | Wiet, with the exeeption of going to rehearsal this date, to nominate one om whom all the parties could | 2 fortable, hearing will be small. This concert will teke on Tuesday, and its proceeds be dered to charity. & all its conte! & “a maker; em@ Taylor, Bohol bo at least $10,000, P Interesting from Texas. TRE LATE ELECTION—SENATOKS RUSK AMD HOUS- TON—PROBABLE MURDER LY INDIANS, ERC. ELC. (From the New Orleans Picayune, Nov. 20 } Oa a ol We find a few additional returns of the election on the peel Dig which makee the total sum mett», Sapt. Smith, we files of Texas papers. up 2,824 for the bill, and 866 against it. Gen. Rusk made a speech at San Augustine, on his arrival there, in which he defended the ten million bill and the Union, and bore down pietty sharply u the Southera ultras, not even Gov. Quitman, of whom he is represented to g said that he (the Governor,) had once failed to re- deem his pledges of assistance to Texas, at a time more fraught with danger and difficulty than the present, and that they were not to be desired now. Gen. Rusk described the action of the last Congress as @ triumph of the South over the Northerr ultras, congratulated Texas on the prospect of getting rid of Santa Fe, and dwelt in glowing colors on the prosperous career upon which our young State has entered. General Houston also made a speech at the same place. The Galveston Civilian speaks as follows concerning it:—General Houston addressed the ple of Noon Augustine, who would take no re- Fooul, for an hour, immediately after his arrival there. He made a clear and gratifying explanation of the action of the late Congress on the questions before it, and his own course. He was well re- ceived, as he always is in that ancient town. After he had concluded, General Henderson was called for, and proceeded to reply, as the Herald says, in a somewhat excited and agitated manner. Ile spoke for an hour, in oppesition to the Pearce bill ood denounced the “ barteri away the right Texan jurisdiction over ‘Santa Fe.” He concluded pplause of his friends, and by producing ‘n. Houston was again called for, and arose to reply, amida storm of applause. He occupied an- r hour in his most happy and effective vein— denouncing the disunionists, abolitionists, nulli- ind the Southern Conventien alike, wnlenhoed. the Constitution and the Unioa, and conc! with an appeal to the good senso and patriotism of the people, that went home to all hearts. There ‘The | Was no fartuer reply. The scene is represented was | 48 impressive toa rare degree. 109 | San Jacinto is reported to have Jost none of his an- cient vigor, aud power to sway the masses. he sugar cane on Cancy and Peach Creek has been slightly touched with frost, but not materially injured—so says the Mutagorda Tribwne. The Nueces valley has been almost inundated by heavy rains, which fell about the 7th instant. ‘The cditor of the says, Valley ‘the water fell, as we have been informed by persons who measured it, to the depth of twenty-one inches.” The rains at Victoria and Bexar were also heavy, but not juded near so heavy as at Corpus Christi. Col. Fulkersoa, and J. H. Lane, a gentleman of city, were reccatly accidentally shot near Lavaca. Mr. Lane's wound, it is thought, is mor- thit tal. Col. Fulkerson was in no danger. The Corpus Christi Nueces Valley thinks, from indieations which have been observed, that a large party.on the way to Brownsviile was cut off aud de- a bm by Indians. About fen miles the other side of the Bobado, oa moras road, some ninety milestrom ginents of @ wagon were discovered near the road, which had been partially There were three tramks aad 4 One of the tranks was Interesting fom Mextoo. El Monitor Reputlicano, of the 2h ult, thus sums up the returas received up to that date, of the votes cast in the receat Presidential election For Gey, Anista —1 States of Jabsco, San Luis Potosi, Queretaro, Guanajuato, Mexico, Oojeca, Vera Cruz, Coahwi Tamautipes and Sinaloa—il. For Sr. Rosa.— Durango and Nuevo-Leon—2. For Gey. Amonte.— Guerrero aud Zacateca For Sx. Gomez Pevraza.—Michoacan—1. For 8x. Musica.— Puedla— There was no clection in Tabasco and Chihaa- hua. Some other States were still to be heard frem. From the foregoing summary it is clear that Gen. Artista has been elected President of the Kepuolie, by a large majority. In the other Mexican news we fiad nothing of particular interest. Police Intelligenee. Important Arrest and Recovery of morning officers Dutton and Kain. police, arrested a man by the pame of & painter, keeping hie shop at No, 423 South street, of og $1782, the property of Mr.8. J ing very t eppee Davie to de some painting to te $18; and on Moneny last. aged by Mr yestercay (Fridey) when Mr D: Ws nek ae deen paid for $1. 5000 Mer Davis feit ow Information, but, 0 that be hed may was taken into d to the ban © elo: D fic the pay x a wbout the check or the money, he ive The cffloers searched his person, on house, and consulted to what to do next. That efficient full well. that qoteck aetion mediately, accompanied by welling house ot Burma, ait ot S100, depor imt. Thus. between the t ithin a few dol esterday afternoon, and rdowners employed on about two mile | shanties, among them the i A i | jowners before them. command of Deputy Shen so00 on the ground, aod afer a short | TRIG. jaring which two of the and wounded, succeeded ia tak- all of whom were to bold an inquest on the of not yet learned the verdie:. are underguing an examiostiog. — Mechange, Nov. 23, Hi fi : Hy 3 A ; arged with aeonr: rg falesiy to om Kanone a . De trist of 1) won for robting the Thee! kk Weaterley. of $16 000. fn De eomber inst. Dorsey rwore chat Kenoues wae with him inthis city om 7 " orning that the two aes are identified e teiog te Wee onthe Procaeds of the erobbery, In all pron btlity Dorsey will be tried sjoty betore bie arsommtes, Kanguse and be eti¢ence Im taver of the asowed parties cad fo hewe been wil or nearly all. fabricated, for at being In Wester ley carry tn purpose cf det ating the eads of jastioe, orning,st the Musical Fund Hall. The greatest privacy maintained with regard to the rehearsals, none being admitted but the periormers in the orchestra. The morn- ing concert is to come offin the lecture room of Baraum’s Museum, in consequence of the Musical Fund fall being engaged. The lecture room will probably hold as many as the but it is-ex ly bad for sound, and those in the third tier will be very uncom- , OM account of the heat, and their chance of NEWS Y THE MAILS. eres From Washington. APPREHENSIONS TY THE SPANISH MINISTER OF AN= OTHER INVASION OF CUBA, ETC. — Wasuinoton, Nov. 20, 1860. The Spanish Minister appears much anmoyed at the rumors of acontemplated second invasion of the Island of Cube. Frequent communications, by telegraph, are passing between him and parties in New Orleans, om the subject. Our government thinks thet there fs so- thing rerious in the matter. The Republic has President Fillmore’s message im type. It is understood that it will make between five end six columns of the Herald. Late from St. Domingo—Peace Declared Between the Haytiens and Dominicang. Boston, November 29, 1850. Accounte from St. Domingo City, to the 2d instant, received by the brig George Otis, represent that, through the intervention of the English and Ameri- cans, 4 treaty of peace between the Dominicans and Haytiens had been concluded. Previous to this there had deen some brisk fighting between the contending parties, But no serious loss had been sustained by either party. There was, at the time of the treaty, ea Exglisd man-of- port. Ratizoad Coliisten, and Loss of Life. Baravisy Nov. 29, 1860. ‘The emigrant train from Rochester, with one pas- renger car attached, which left Rochester at 1056. o'clock A. M., oame in collision with the express traim frcm Buffalo, sbout one and 9 half milvs west of Byrom on acurve id the roads, Both trains were going alow atithe time, but the consequence wi car was smasited up, killing one m: Juring severai'others, One worsen is mot expected te live, One maz’ had his collar bone broken, On the express train, tle baggege car was completely brokew to pieces. Both: spgines are badly’ injured, end are now lying om that of the emigrant train, a perfeot wreck. P. &.--The womez has since died. Mr. Houghtailing, conductor. had one Sone of the left ing fractured, and The oid hero of The Federal District, and the ney. ~Yoaterday the 7th ward W. Burns, @ street, under the follow. nh amounted zoth instant, Boros presented the bill for payment, Mr. Davis drew out « he bdeliered, for the Davie made the check k the check, presented it at the the $1800, but never reotitied the ing full well he was not entitled to | Thus the matter passed on watil | aocideutally | end was then ioformed by the paying teller, thet bie oheck, on Monday bad iy, by officer | ™ the $18 for the check Any further an d od abowt him $2 in money, bat not feeling dis. 41 to be mislead. they conveyed Burns before Jus. s there | thee Timpron, aed ret forth the facts to the ms who committed the neoused to prison for ination. ‘Tbe oMfcers then returned to the | redlt wh books, a credit exists of the amount of through mistake by Mr. Davis- wm of money, it seems, hus been aopropriated by Burne to bis own use. Burns remains in prison, and to-day the recereary affidavits will be made before the mogistrate Much credit is due to Captain Mer- itt ene his officers. for the prompt and effective man- ner sdopted by them in the recovery of the mouey, | ne Well ne the arrest of the aconeed party We under tend that Mr. Davis iotends to give the officers $500 sito a dislocation of the ankle joiut. His injuries were promptly attea’ed to by Dr. Ganson, of thie place. Cane® Boat Sunk. Tov, Noveraber 29, 1850, ‘The cans] boat L Bennett, from Eluira, with a cargo of three thousand buskeis of oats, a quantity of flour aud butter, and a deck load of lumber, capsized and sunk; titts afternoon, at West Troy. The sooldent is supposed te have been caused by a collision between tho Ii, B. and e sloop, lying at the dock. The loss is about $1 600. Damage by the Late Rains, dc. A.samy, November 29, 1860. Reportehave reached her of considerable damage reoent storms, in the neigh- 4 the failure of the mails, this afternoon, west of Byresuse, would seem to com- Tumors. At Syracuse, and the south part of Onondaga county, great quantity of rain foll, and much damage has been done to the roads and bridges. We have a freshet in the river, at Albany, and the water is over the docks. Jenny Lind In Phtiadciphia, Prruapecenia, Nov. 29, 1950 The rain hes been falling, oat 4 dog fashion, all the evening; but the attendance at the Li core was larger than cn Wednesday night. The Bird Song was encored, ef usual. Outside the attendance was alo large. considering the weather. The crowd pa- tently etoed ip the rain, listening to the warblings of the Nightingale. Maritime Items. STEAMER BURNSD—THE CREW OF JHE DREMEN BRIG ISABLLL Ete mone, Nov. 29,1850. The steamer Columbus, of this port, was burnt, yes- terdsy, at the mouth of the Potomac. The crew were all saved. Bhe was used as a passenger and freight boat between Daltimore and Richmond. She had om board a valuable cargo. The loss is probably $160,000. ‘The U. 8. ship John Adams, arrived at Norfolk, brings, in addition to the officers and crew of the Yorktown, the offlvers and crew of the Br Isabelle, also wrecked near the » Bosrow, Nov, 20—1136 A. M. The Stonington line from New York has just ‘er- rived. The Norwich line is not yet in. Watrimone, Now, 29, 1950. Corn, this morning, declined two oonts per bashel. Flour wee rolling at $4 68, and red wheat at $1 03 Aunany, The receipts of produce since ou ennexed:~-Flour, 11.000 barrels; wheat, 3.000 bushels; corn, nore; barley, $(00 bushels, Fieur is insetive, but steady Whest ie frm, with good milling in quiry: sales, 6.000 bushels Genesee, om private terms, jariey--Sales, 10000 bushels, at 05 a 960. for tour- rowed and 60. for two-rowed. Oats are rather better, With rales of 6.00 burhels, at d4i¢o Theatrical and Masiecal We are un notice: theatrical Osnway Tusaran.— This apert for the benefit new play of the ighest terms of eulo~ ey n and “My Friend in the Steaps,* are the pirces selected. We hope he may have « bum- per Nino's Ganpex.—Om Monday evening the Ravele appear in two pantomimes. the f atte and and the next will be the ot “Godenski’ In addition to these attractive fea- turer, the Ravela will give their elegeot exercises om tight rope. nron’s Theatae.— Aa ur features te offered tort 1, a Dill of very inter- tous meote this *Girelda,”’ the next, “My Fri in the Stray and the ocneluding piece. “The Toodles.” The best com- ediaps of the age appear in these pieces, with Durtom, as (he leading star, atiowal Theathe —Mr. Pilgrim, the author of se excellent dramas, takes his bene dt this evenin The picoes selected are the “Ubildren of Love. sn the magnificent spectacle called the : Magic Well,’* It in hoped his friends and the adovirere ef hie dra- matic talent, will ure their influence om the ovce rion Crnrety's Moveraets — The afternoon concerts are diecoptinved, and a fine programme is anneuaced for ibis evening Feucows’ Orena How —There will be an afternoon this establiom . The bills ral Tom Thumb, the great egies ia the | morning, ening. ie is attracting immense We jorama of the Pilgrims Progress is now being extensively patronized. The painting is excellent Hare.—We attended the exhibition of norams of California, and pro~ id production of art. The seventh sacred concert of Anne vert ons fom the works of the fern, The whole will be under the ‘of the great musical director, Boehsa, Docron’s Concent at tae Tartan Hann. —' ld effair comes off this event Doctor is a virtworo on the piano. He first made his in Vienna. and succeeded by the side of Willmers, 3 : i i F der the direction of gu master finished his studies on with 4 overtures, raphontoe, for orchestra, . quartettes for ko ed at ail bis concerts in Paria B Pregue and Vienna with the rs trom the Hi : i 3 23 2k Fd E to one + peed raw a large concoarse Tuceday evening peat,