The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1850, Page 2

ONE WEEKLATER FROM EUROPE. Highly Interesting News. PROGRESS OF EVINTS IN GERMANY, Reported Cessation of Hostilities. markable inveations with whieh the semi-histori- © | cal writers of our times have been pleased to deal. ‘New England men are liable to overrate the cha- racter of the Pilgrims. They commence by at- tributing to the origin of the expedition, impulses, ~. | aims, purposes and hopes, which are rather the offspring of their own imagination than of the rea! desires and intentions of those who first sought to establish a colony on the shores of this continent. Going on from this point of error, they follow it up with other misconceptions and « isrepresentations, BROADWAY THRATRE, Brosdway—Faiwr Heanr Ne- | in which true historical data are lost in a whirlpool yan Won Pain Lavy——Les Auowss ne Vil aGe—LE P48 | 161 otivee assigned to the, hardy pioneers of the wm Fou Fain One wirn rva Govan F os ap Treur Rors-VYasarian | Wilderness. Of course, itis not an easy task to “= dcominghy vanevous' ably queled Bee wrabeds ttt as at Seag ass nt ie Goeeenes of Rombay, had on- ‘prevailed at Labore, Str Ol ~ NEW YORK HE GORDON BENNS amen @°rick ©. W. CORNE« oF FULTON AND MassaU AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW BVENING. — ITALIAN OPERA, ASTOR PLAQE—Lveis : Lauusn- Movk IRB POMORE, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Orusii0—Perea} Wut- Ins. ing to seduce the’ afleation® of : Bhelton, of the 6th regt. native intamtry, and for bev floted chastisement oa the husband AFFAIRS IN FRANCE. NIBLO’S GARD! i i me, th etakes with cards subsequently discovered tc Canmvat—Masvis, assail such a mass of deceptions, 80 conventionally Lat dia and China A tn oe iy THEATRE, Chomders street—Maaares ax | used by the flatterers of the past; but still, we have The t from In i? pre! ‘nthe opinion of les ‘Napier Oe Fa public of oy ay pan “ a Se Ha. Ges sein a sae ne ae, h"innndea t's"nnpr” They peste the tars | Risuah, aoe wang 7 Rhah-te pees | al"stmaltog' same" ted'he iol, arenas oe ; y .”? ame ¢ civilian, of w! WATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Brram | popular errors, and to form a more rigid estimate ‘were reasons why the speech trom the throne should | swered M. Guisot, * but it is not your condition alone, | former lost heavily, while the ’ Popes tee Max im run Wises Coar—Fuw Nowe | ofthe characters of men, who, if they had less TRE PAPAL TROUBLES IN ENGLAND, | ret nt ae ee eee atarma but cist | but that of el evvernaeate, to be suspected on every | Lokmmer , patti wer Hee eine ae. odliness th has been attributed to them, had the coxsiderations which fettered [is Majesty could | occasion. They’ must, however, make up their minds, Import transactions at Calcutta were favorable BROUGHAM’S LY@BU mam & Co-Deaps or | & han has be aad de no excuse for the evident pusillanimity of the Lower | ané go on. To to be suspected is no motive for ab- | Metale less ne; An advance on copper of 4an- Preaveee Note—Tux Licht Guan. certainly zeal enough to carry forward their enter- Important Commercial Intelligenee, jours, i aR pas for shes p aot Saumns tor ttle Im exchange ~ QURISTI'S MINSTRELS, Mechaniee’ Mall, 7 Broadway prise against the terrible conflict of difficulties. iene emneeweers nen laen ee ae ee re GARE SUcURa TUE cone ee hone. j erat. The Pilgrim Fathers were not unwise in the con- nannnnenns bave commenced their neg: wi Freights without alteration. ception§ or in the execution of theirproject. They | IMPROVEMENT IN THE COTTON MARKET, (oem arte om ee Day Trade at Bombey wassimost at o. stend still, the - FBLLOWS’ OPERA HOUSE, 441 Broadway—Ermorian Moran. rs exeit Delbruck have. how: bolidays having begun. At their clos s brisk demand for cottdh goods was expected reights declined to £2 to £23128 64. for both. d Liverpool—5s more being paid for els. A large number of ven-eis have arrived, are now nine for Liverpool, and three for: sean Pasha, President of the Council at Cairo, re- turned on the 10th No: 4 Mt ‘The result of his missio: Turkey. Letters from Constantinopie of the 20th ult., a1 nounce that the rebels at Aleppo have been complete ly exterminated by Kerim Pasha’s troope. The redelo of Borpia have been likewise detent+d oy Omar Pusha. Account ‘om Constantinople of the 2th ult. stave that a te je ehastisement bas been inflicted on the - insurgents of Aleppo. On the evening of the7th ult. came to these shores, led on by that spirit of ad- venture, and that hope of reward, which had stirmulated the English mind in many other anterior periods of earnest adventure and foreign peril. They did not come with the sword, be. cause they did not come with numbers. They did not come with brute force, and fleets, and armies, because they did not come with the insig- nia of a governmen’ They came as they best could; and they used il © best aod the safest — ane means to sustain themselves in a country new to The Forrest Divorce Case. them and to the whole civilized world. Still, they We devote a large portion of our space to-day, | came as conquerors. They acted assuch. They &o., &c., &e. The royal mail stearaship Africa, Capt. Ryrie, arrived at Quarantine about eight o’clock last eve- ning, and reached her dock at Jersey City at half- past twelve. She left Liverpool on the 7th instant, and brings dates from London and Paris to the 5th inst. Capt. Ryrie reports having experienced very heavy weather. , In addition to the officers of the Africa, who fur- nished our reporter with files of papers, we are under obligations to Geo. Copway, the celebrated AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvsixe Penvonmanens Arrea- moor axy Bvanine, NEW YORK AMPHITHSATHE, 37 Bowery—Equrernian Punvonmances, ‘WASHINGTON HALL—Pavonama ov Prronin’s Pro- ducing the authorities of Cassel to ry which steps some people at Berlin may think desirable, but which ave at variance with the just elaime o1 the country— which cannot be reconciled to the honor and the atti- tude of a people whicl bas never, tor s single moment, negleoted its duties to ite sovereign, and which has, in po manper whatever,given an occasion for his depar- ture Jrom Cassel If the Elector returns, we will give bim a bearty welcome; if he will reform his govern- ment. he ebail bave our blessing ; but our enmity againet Hassenpfug and bis associates will never cease, and death js preferable to intamy.” ‘The same views are expressed in tbe last pumber of BATTLER’S COSMORAMA, corner of Thirteenth streot and Broadway. ecmposed of an effective force of 20.000 m entirely at the charge of the Roman which it entails an annual expense of 6 600,000 trancs. This enormous charge weighs heavily on the Roman tressury. and paralyses the efforte made by that go- vernment to bripg about an equilibrium in its budget. The Court of Rome thinks thut the present state of to the proceedings in the Supreme Court, yester- | rejoiced in their victories; and if they did not | Ojibbeway Chief, who came passenger, and used | ye "pt yache Zeiiung, which protests that if the Elec- | things acmite ot this auxiilary force, furnished by pee bapenane cave ng ea ae, day, in the case of Catharine N. Forrest, against | commit as many outrages as Cortez and Pizarro | every exertion to furnish us with the news in time | tor but to dismiss M. Hassenpflog, and if by this | Austria, being reduced to 19 000. thet this men: | son ee ee ea Tnet the fear ct freche dicarvensee eae? Edwin Forrest. The affidavits made on the part | in the South, who, under the banner of the eross, | for this morning’s paper. m @ were tu become reconciled to his people, the ving which te indipense- hem respected Kerim Pasha had them placed which is couched in very eded by @ rtep taken 4, by an Envoy Extraordi- See. The Austrian Cabinet, ation of Hesre, by Austrian and Prossian troops, must cease ard one pretext for discord at least would be removed On the part of the Elector, it is generally stated that ‘under arrest ‘The insurgents. fiading their chiefs did pot return, rasbed to arms.and es@~ tn sumber about 10 000 and inrolentiy demanded ubrir liberation, The The A., at half-past six e’clock last evening, saw the steamship Arctic, hence for Liverpool yes- of Mre. Forrest are extremely intereating, and wel) worthy of perusal. Weregret that we cannot pub- revelled in the blood of innocence, still they were animated by as little reepect for the rights of the some months sine nary, sept from the Holy lich all the affidavils at once, but we will endeavor | aborigines, as the Spanish adventurers. As their | terday afternoon, fifty miles east of Sandy Hook. | peis sel, but that shame, | at thet time, replied that tranquillity was not yet Sireman Sen renters ch ae reel se to {ind room for Mrs. Forrest’s and the remaiader, | power “increased, they displayed the motives and | The mail steamer Washington, Captain Floyd, | spd the fear of 9. Laat fuMiciently secured to render such & measure esfe. | perial troops, whom he had asteibird in the inside of to-morrow or next day. ambitions of their hearts; and if individual purity | ertived off Cowes at 8 o’clock, P. M., on,the 5th | ties, and. in Mere. bhava to Be comaeean er eamoartae fd ae ay ey Aa heli they | Soule barracks. The combat was o te, and lest The News from Kurope. Af one o’clock this morning we received our les of European papers, bronght by the steamship Africa, from Liverpool on the 7th iastant. The news, to which we have barely time to refer, is replete with interest. The reported settlement, for the time being, of the difliculties between the Ger- man States, appears to have had great influence vpon the commercial interests of the Old World, as will be scen by the lengthy details given under the proper heads. Beene: Summary of the Latest Intelligence, Notwithstanding that neither house of Con- ion yesterday, our telegraphic in- gress wasin s telligence today 1s very mteresting, and impor- tant. Another case under the F oecurred in Philadelphia, and we are pleased to see tat the Jaw has been faithfully carried out. This is as it should be. That bill was passed in accordance with the constitution, and we have no doubt thet it will be executed tothe letteron every occasion in the North, when necessary. By obey- ing that law, and carrying it out in good faith, we of the North have a practical method of evincing our attachment to the Union, and our respect for the constitut 1 rights of our Southera fellow, citizens. A violation of it'would be a violation of the constitution, and would afford to the Southern ultraiste the best evidence possible that the North had degenerated, and no longer respected that sacred instrument. We have an account of another terrible disaster on the Miss a steamer nemed the South America, which took place near Bayou Sara, on the Mississippi river, | by which thirty or forty lives were lost ; d also the collapsing of a flue of the steamer Fashioa, | man righteousness, since persecution was a part of No. 2, on the Monongahela river, near Putsburgh, | by which also several lives were lost, and many | the last twenty yeare, have shown @ persons severely scalded. It has been our painful duty to record, within the last few days, a great loss of life by casualties connected with steamers, and | peat what we have said, that all | we can only re, ef them cannot be the result of accident. The steam-engiae, under the control of a competent person, is es safe and harmless as a watch in a | man’s pocket ; but, in inexperienced hands, it is @ potent instrument of destruction. We do hope that strict inquiries will be institute into the cause of the numerous casualties of this kind that have occurred of late, and that punishment will be inflicted on those who, on investigation, may be found to deserve it. It would be a good thing for Congress to regulate the matter as far as it can. It possesses the power to ordain that no engineer shall be permitted to practise his profession unless he is declared competent, by a board of examiners, | to be appointed by the government. If we hada board, constituted of the right kind of men, by whom all engineers should be examined before being allowed to practice their profession, there would be much more safety in travelling than there is, and, we believe, lees casualties by ex- | plosions than now occur. The Senate of South Carolina have, it appears, elected delegates to represent that State in a con- vention to be held at Montgomery, Alabama, in Janvary, 1852. This ie all very well; but we hope and expect that long before the period of the meet- ing of the convention arrives, the necessity for hold- ing it, if any existe, will be obviated. We understand that the cholera has broken out on board of a vessel bound from Tampa Bay to New York, with troops of the United States, and that she was obliged to touch at Charleston for a supply of medicine. We sincerely hope that that scourge of our race will not visit us daring the coming tummer. It is raging on the Mississippi, in the British West Indies, and in California—and committing dreadiul ravages in all of these places, asmay be seen by the accounts which we publish and sincerity at first revolted against barbarity, ay jast it was swallowed up in one conventional de- sire to overwhelm not only the red man, but the bold pioneer, who had a truly honest heart, and a well-balanced head. But the outline of the tact is sufficient. Our purpose is only to refer to the earliest day of our history; aad to that latest one, which brings us, in a single vessel, from the ul- terior rhore of the continent, upwards of two mil- lions of dellars in gold, as the result of a new en- terprise by the progeny of those who landed on Plymouth Rock. The results, then, of the earliest and of the latest | steps on this continent, under the auspices of the | same race, are similar in kind, though not ia de- | gree. We have just as high and honorable mo- tives in our enterprises to-day, as our forefathers had in theirs, when they breasted the waves of the Atlantic in the gellant Mayflower; and it may | be written of the Californians, two hundred years | hence, that they, too, were pious pilgrims, who established school-houses and churches, and bene- vwolent aseociations. Indeed, as gold will cover a multitude of sins, we know not but that the history | ofthe race in California may be more highly co- | lored than it has been with respect to the progress of the earlier pilgrims of Plymouth Kock. ‘Were we to attempt to deduce a moral from the remarkable progress of the Anglo-Saxon prople ot this continent, from the time of their advent to these shores to the present hour, we fear we should not be very complimentary to the Fourth- of-July orators of New England, or to those who yp. river, caused by the burning of | | new States from her population, to inflame, to celebrate the twenty-second day of December at Piymouth; and, for this reason, that we think it may be justly contended that the New England | character has not improved in liberality, or in hu- | | i | } | the policy of the original settlers. Events, within isposition oa the part of the North, and of those who have made worry, and to trespass on the rights of the weaker South. Disrespect for the contract by which we are politically united has been a growing evil; and, up to a very recent period, we have seen a powerful political organization attempting to plunge the South either into a series of disasters, or to force it into an independent, and, consequently, into en antagonistical position with the North. ‘his, we contend, is evidence of the same bigotry that marked the early career of the Pi, mouth Bay colony. From that point it has origin; and, till New England men leara to appre- ciate the errors of their forefathers, and to refrain | from that tyranny of opinion which is the worst form of power, we shall not be able to congratulate the country in its general political and commercial progress. At the same time, we do not despair of a better state of things. Every day seems to be bringing us nearer to that position in which we shall suspect the morality and justice ot political parties; and we believe that our progress will be marked by nothiog more stropyly than by the | presence and control of @ great conservative majority, able to defend the Union agui all dangers. Intelligence. SEKMONS TO-DAY. Church of the Furitans, Union | evening. | Baptist Tabernacle, Second avenue Rey. K. Lathrop, morping, Tabernacle, Brondway— Rev. Dr. Hutton, evening. Baptist Chapel, Grand street- Rev. D. M. Graham, evening. M. Episcopal Church, Norfolk street— Rev. Dr. Miteh- ell_atternoon. M. Episcopal Church, Vestry street—Rev. Dr. Dur- bim, morni | Church, Sixteenth street—Rev. W. 0. Square -Rev, Dr. Scbermerhorn, mornii ee ‘Church, Orebard street—Rev. 0. H. Fay, even! ‘New Jerusalem Church, Washington place—Rev. Thomas Wilke, using Comstitution Liall. iway—Mre. Bishop, after- noo Universalist Church, Fourth street-Rey. H.R. Nye, evening udeon street — lev. James Mao- 8. Bnow, morni , University place—Rev, inst., and sent her mails for England and France to Southamptonjnext morning. She proceeded to Bremen at deylight next morning. The threatened war in Germany, from the cur- rent reports, seems to have been stayed for the present, and, es a matter of course, the influence of the amicable news was almost instantly expe- rienced in the various markets. The scarcity of silver continues to attract con- tiderable attention, and has caused a still further rise in the precious metal, as will be seen by the report headed Liverpool. The money market, generally, had also greatly improved. Cotton. the pacitic news from “ Faderland,” and large transactions were being entered into. It will be observed, that while the grain market at Liverpool is quoted “firm,” in other places it appears to be rather languid. With regard to Germanic affairs, there seems to be considerable doubt. The Liverpool Times of the 7th, remarks that “ the uncertainty whether there is to be peace or war is es great as ever, and the orders for the armaments on both sides have not been euspended.” The Ministry at Berlin appear to be in arather disorganized state, and their pro- conclusions and misgivings es to the actual state of the negotiations. If they had been really favorable, the Prussian would have so informed the public. At Vienna the purchase of horses and munitions is still continued. We are told that M. Manteufiel has been fiwarted in his endeavors to bring about an arrangement upon the basis proposed by Prince Schwartzeaburg, and has now submit- tedaplen of his own; what that plan is we are not informed. The * Pepal Aggressions,” as the recent Ca- tholic movements in England are called, still excite some degree of attention. However, the reflecting and sensible portion of the people are beginning to view the matter in a more Christian-like spirit, and itisto be hoped that, bythe arrival of the next steamer, we shall receive the gratifying informa- tion that all creeds are allowed to worship after their own fashion, with as much freedom as do the inhabitants of this great and glorious republic. From France our news this week is not very important, as all political interest is bound up in the German quarrel. The Legislative As- sembly has declared its neutrality, and in sach a tone as to enforce a strict obedience to its mandates. It is sax that M. Persigny, the pri- vate friend of Louis Nepoleon, and late Ambas- eador at Berlin, has been incessant in urging the President to join Prussia and involve France ia the re), but private intrigue, in the present temper tion, 18 innocuous. There have bees seri- isturbances in some of the departments, but rong military attitude of the goverument keep all quiet. Mon, who is at Paris, has been recalled to Madrid by telegraph, and it is conjectured that a ee crisis hes taken place in the Spanish capital. i At Kome there is rather an increased uneasiness about the excitement which hes taken place in England on the Popal aggressions. At preseut every thing is quiet in Lombardy and ‘Luria, but, if & war breaks out in Germany, we fear that tran- quillity can scarcely be maintained. The disturbances in alee have ended in a frighiful demonstration of Turkish vengeance, as will be seen in another columa The news from india by the overland mail, is notimportant. Beyond some fighting in the do- minions of the Nizam, about some quarrel which } +3 English ae 18 Called upon to settle, every- thing is 5 The ship Coromandel, of Liverpool, was aban- doned by her crew, during the late gale, off the south west coast of Ireland. She has since been secured by the Amphitrite cutter. Her value, ia- cluding the cargo, exceeds £6,000. R Ireland is about to be united to Leith by a line of steamers. The Peninsular and Oriental Company are build- ing two steamers of sufficient toonage and power to run between Southem)ton and Alexaadria in ten days, including Gibraltar, four-and-a half, and Malta in eight days. n it appears, has been acted upon by | ceedings have naturally drawn forth variors | of }* Wil rewain. P' m y compromi.e which tecures to him the enjoy- ment of bis private fortune, and @ jegal authority o the Eleotcrate. Such, at least, are the statements of the Franktort Jew nal, {From our own Correspondent.) Beatin, Dee. 2, 1850. Notwithetaxding all obstacles thrown in his way by an «dverre party in the cabinet, there is every likeli- hood that M. vou Mantevffel wil carry bis more re- cently adopted policy sgainet bis epponents in the ministry, and iu the first and second chambers to boot, At the, council, yesterday. there was a majority of the cabinet #gainet bim; this morning he held an- other. and being provided with the assent of the king | to the condition» more or less firmly established at Olwutz, the Cpporition disappeared, reducing itself to tbat of ope minister, M. Von Ladeoburg, who it is still mort confdently rtated to-day will resign, lwaving Man- tevffel master of the field Tbe constivutionalicts will Dot believe that this artent bas been for it ise fatu) blow (otheir opposition; to expe atachamber, +d almest entirely of officivls, to resist any the geverpment declares clearly and decidedly etermined cn taking, iste expect what basrarely ntipeniel ste! wrtainly pot in s usual, too, the thue enovgh to tnsbion, ivto almort os many fractions on the adaress ap Unere are paragraphs in it; ad the leaders of each tmall rection are rupnicg sbout with lists of anew 'y,1o be compoead on their programme,” as old one bas been accomplished: There are thus some fifty names put up as cancidates ior office, but the fall of the winistry as aw diate. There may be partial changer, but the strength ‘There is mot & pasrage in the ad- dress of either Chamber which may not be reconciled with ® rupport ct tbe policy of peace negotiation it thy mopteter intimate tbat ruc the wish of the King. aud possessed of that assui teutirl bas proved, op one memorable he can convey th to the Chambers in the rapidly copvinein, ‘fas be will do again. The terms arranged, or put im course of arrange- vlmoti Te stated yesterday. There is not edd to them to day, as 0 f the pointe are postponed to the tree conferences, and are thrown on the future for feal settlement. But the conferences themreives, being agreed on the other questions, cease to be the main difioulties. Two Btates, which have agreed to treat on two cut of three Mbjectsin dispute, Will scarcely Dght on the third during the negotiation. nm is bamed as the place where the confe- will be heid. d, it is stated, they will com- mence sbout the middle of the present month. The © parity ia with Austria, in the sittings, needed, but it is opposed by the Bavaria, Wurtemberg, and Saxony. Schwarzenberg could not decide the question ed to use bis inflaen their scruples of digu: sensitive om the sbaring of the future executi ustria and Prussia is also eed on; ‘ion as to what provinces Austr! Ge B |, is, it is apprebe: From Herse there is still no ligence change in the arpeetof affairs; but the position of tfoops of the Bund is described as becoming every dey more untenable for want of lies. The recs J preperation bly continue for the presen = of tAvetria be made dependent on the proposals sia may make in the conferences. This conditien had been agreed to by M. Von Manteuffel. and was re- 7 Cabinet as exceeding his instructions; this too has been accepted, THE LATEST. PRUSSIA Letters from Berlin, to — ‘Sd instant, state that Baron Ladenberg had reeigned, Pp preparing to uphold an address im opposition to the draught, This address included a vote of want of confidence. The Vimiitz ar. rang: mente bad been stated to Parliament Manteuffe! declared for the He provested that he would ce ‘The Parliament was likely to be adjourned, and per- > Girsoly: tent imtelligevee by telegraph. from Berlin. of the ah —" The Lower # hy med ance of peace. . 18 voted for the op- The King bas adjourned the Parliament to the $d of January, ‘fest, A A Our Vienna co: is to the 1st instant. rrespot dence The Imperial Cabinet had notified its assent to the Olmuts arrengemente, Neverthelrrs the armament and concentration of | troops are still continued. + CENTRAL GEKMANY. Our wanes from Frankfort apd Caseel are of the 34 ipetan in the position of affairs phalia continued to march me bas taken m troops trom We apon Carrel Notbing was heard of the retreat of the federal forces. ‘The news of (he Ulm ite: arrangement came to Frank fort om the 34 instant. It produced « favoiable im- pression on Change 7 Frene' The Times contains the folie epublic, ime letter, dated | gist rates again assem’ | flonerta, 1 that it is better able to judge on this matter than any otber party, It is affirmed that it is so deeply im- presred with the necessity of bringing the question to a solution, that it intends to address itself to France, te demand its friendly mediation in the event of Aurtria giving an evasive answer. The voice of France would have the more weight. as she gives the example of a generceity which is appreciated by all Europe, by keeping up. ai her own wxpenee. a force of 10.000 men, who constantly observe the most admirable discipline.” Brven O'ccocn, P. M. YP. 8—I have been assured that a telegraphic de- spatch has beep received in Paris. within the last half hour, arnouncing that on Monday last, the 2d. @ convention was concluded end sigued between the Prusrion &n@ Austrian governments, which com. pletely regulates and terminates the difference be- tween the two powers. « A telegrapbie despatch has been received trom Ma- drid. summoning M. Mon, who has been Paris come ® part,to return thwith to thet city, It | is Delieved that anew ministerial crisis has bewn the rerult of the resignation tendered by M. Bravo Ma- rillo, ‘A meeting wi of the mem nnounced to take place last night, of the Parliamentary Qlub, which oud chamber baving been allowed | ured to assemble in the Rue de Richelieu, bat who r, Las eplic up.in the true German | pow meet ie the Rue des Pyramides j The object was to consi¢er the eourse fo tollow, should the report of M. de Remurat come on to morrow for discussion. M. Leon Faucher was in the chair. Contrary to expecta- | tien, only thirty-rix members attended. This was Foon as the necessary prelimipary Of upsetting the | very provoking. po doubt; but it may be attributed to the bores. even then entertained, of @ pacitic solution | of the German question. The meeting was adjourned will not be so imme | till to-night. The conservatives bave again triumphed in the municipal elections of Cresty-sur-Somme (Somme ) mated to-day, and public 5 th, a discussion took p! men. The Foreign Min ely pacific speech. urged the the grounds, that slthoagh oints of the German questions were reities, nte wight render i¢ necessary for France to be prepared for emergeney. Spain. Our secounts from Macria of the 28th ult. The on that day, the deputations of both Chambers, who presented to her majesty their respec- live aderesses M. Bravo Murillo, Minister of Finance, had ten- dered bis resignation on the ey a to the President of the Council, because, said, the Minister of War refused to reduce the estimates of department by 20,000,000 reals instead of 12,000,000. The President of the Council observed to M. Bravo id be eary to obtain the differ- upon the levying of firm but ex ot the levy COUCO by effecting reductions in the | expenditure the other departments. M. Bravo Morillo. Roweve pot that te in ti council, They but their Bertran de Lis; sccordi: who was then in Paris, ed to Madrid by a telegraphic despateb, ef Valencia was to direct od interim the of Finance. The rerignation was accepted on the 29th. ‘The Papal Dimiecuitics in Intolerance. hae been sufficiently feared, in ling yn elicited to aseure us that nothing is to be thie genmerstion at least, from Papal ‘8 crusade of which the weapons are we welcome the advent of thet ntlenaiam when Obristions rhall reoogatse each other a¢ brethren, how- ever adv their forms et fai Th 1p Catholic: Cy — pet ey eorge (itey, og ting at the Town Hall, jo meeting week, and soquesting ‘that there may be an inves. of the cause thereof. The broken windows Town lisll bave been mended, but the walls ad t watory of the Gimiutz | still show marke of the receat conflict, being, In man: pinees, deeply indented. while here hed four votes. A cabinet | of bricks are plainly visible. As yet none of riot ere have On Saturday a meeting of the Birkenhead m | trates was beid, when a deputation was received, | prevented a requisition. condemning the of the rioters, and requesting thet @ might till be by It was, however, deemed ex, it. fore further in the matter, to commani- | cate with tery ot Btate On Tuesday, the ma- ted at SEE aoe gov. pecial meting of the Birkinhead Commis ednesday ery Me was rescl red. = four, that of a requisition to that effvot. to of the unitorm and consistent advices a4 te the short crop, the latest accounts eon- firming all that have gone before. The result is, that With rome fluctuations, there being 4 i of the jehabitante of Birkenhead Address ber Majerty the Queem on the ot of Dr Wisemen bes infecd' which was read io io twenty-four hours Turk, Three M and El Bab Neireb, which were It, have been simost entirely de- Eighteen hundred of the rebels fellin the tants of for more stroyed. atrugele, and the remainder, with the toh the abeve quarters, have fied from Al ppo, the Turkist lry pureuing them Nota ringly Cbristh Mic. thie terrible affair, All the property of the rebels wilh be devoted by the authoritive to ive-mnity the Chris. tians for their losses on the 14th and Loch October, anc: to rebuild the three churches which sere burned. The Bosnian insurgents have also been avteated in two bat ~ tles; and thus has the Sultan triumphed over feudali~ ty end favatichm. Markets. FINANCIAL AFP AIRS. Lonvox, Dec. 6, P. M.—The Kogteh funds contiauce firm, with a strong tendeney to tarther improve- ment, which ie only checked by the deubttal parse graphs that still oceasionally appear ia the conti peotel news The first quotatva ot consols thir morning ike to §(, whence, upon the receipt ot bigher prices from Paris they «4 ood to 97%. At the clore of business. bowever. 87d4 to % for money, and v7 oprning. Ba Stook lets off 212 premtag» there was pot much doing, but hole tolerably well maigtained com pris: 3 aD foreign fun , the. Deferred, Converted. ‘36; the Four Ruesieg Four-and » Malt Bpantsa Five per Cents. a Halt per Cents, 66% end 6 Certificates, 8755 and Jy Livenroa, Dec. 6—T! following table shows the movement of Consols during the week — For Money. For Account. » Lowest. Highest, Closing, Lowest. 1 we Clos a "i be Mi ms we we wh MS ui und Four per Oeat 6 7 ot a ‘There has been « further adeance iu the price Pilver and dollars ur last report. as will be by the quotations, tes there is @ dimand. Continental bars (Standard), per o7. ra (@tandard), per Le “ oO “ 3 - 16 Guilder ‘per os oO Bilver coin, Mex. and 5. Amer Dole , per on. any ‘* Bpanish Pillar Dols, per o3.... 0 6 0 Panis Bovnss, Dec. 6.—Latest prices—The Pive Conte, ¥4f, ébc.; Three per Cents, b8t 600; Bamk’ of Fronce, 25101, Benuin, Deo. 4—Volunt Loan, 1024; New Loan, Four-avd-a-Halt per Cent, Me ; State Loan, 81) rine, Society, 119; Bank Shares. £0, Fraxxvont, Dec. 3—Bank Shares, 1,050; Five Cent Metalliques, 70%; Four-and-a-Ualf per Cont Me- talliques, 61; Four per Cent Metailiques. 55. Vue Deo. 3.—Five per Ueot ues, 93; a-Hialt per Cent Métalliques, 614; Bank 1,142; Exchange on London, 2% florins 3 ers; om Paris, 160, TH may dismiss irom vue talnds all feat oft war, bas bad its legitimate infaence on o: ket. Bor i be: unt bad been dirpored of. and the chan- pt open for the sale of their yarns and ve also felt the support from America - 9 ‘i Dr Schroeder, evenii ian neighbors, it appears, are getting | b,eieyterian Church, Mercer strect—Rer. James | phe pogies ond teleens ont Tine Dee. 6). nama this | Accounts from the Cote Gor, this morning impatient about the Keciprecity bill. We would | MeDonal Tiny — 4 Ridge streete—Rey, | MOFBIEK leave the war almost as geie at Ss municipal clections Cit i 7 ome 1 bi ‘ir ti terial jurch, Drown an: ige streets— . a partment, nty-one conser ive candi. ort the space of e recommend them to bide their time. Our Congress Saeseepemsonire tetlen that positive information had | dates were ail viccted.. - cock of the faithful most | want of assortment. Hams sel, Det uly os veny iow have a great many grave subjects before them, at reached him of the cabinet council, w ‘on the 2d The lest number of the Proverit contains @ loug | foe of penance and the holy rates, Good shoulders nearly dove The demand for ' Present, which require immediate attention, and we the arrangements which Beron | prosiomericn from ibe Revolutionary Committes in | visit om three separate days lard bee net been very active, and Ste te the extreme the call of a | chapel. and cither join im the prayers hereafter mize | goribed, or, it mot assigned, ray the Litan ot the ean assure the subjects of Great Britain on our Utica, and will enter that the K. himeeif had given them the | border, that threats of retaliatory duties will not hie Ie ary | support of his assent. This news tallies with the infor. | ¥ ether and precisim the rep ~ | Blessed Virgin. and five “Our Fathers,” and five “Hail | h feomnel reached Berl! hic des. | thetic exhortation is appended. calling om the “bro- | Mary’*.” Buch ar are unable to visit achurch may | *terdy prices, Tallow remains dull stlast week's quoe hasten legislation om the subject. If they imagine | ,,Rev- WR Chapman, tormenly partes of the wigted | natch of the Convespondens Durtes, ond whic waster. | thers and friends” to send ta thelr aubecriptions to the pay, here prayers at home A fastber cacaneed Be te 3s, that such a course will help them, they are wel- | « ceil trom the Presbyterian church in Aurora, N.Y. | warded thence to the Koiner Zeitung. The message of | democratic treasury im London for the Italian lean of * stated. om Saturday, that Cardinal Wiseman had | Fe? 4 business to fair extent Res been done come to,rerort te it as soon as they please. We | Rev. L H. Reed, of New York, was ordained and in- | the Correspondens Bureaw (@ private establishment | 11 060 000 francs,“ plseed under the protection of the | bern cn e visit to « Roman Catholic nobleman in Buck- | simee this Sox week; sellers, however bave met buyerr yp } stalled pastor of the Presbyterian charch im Payette. | forthe traremisrion of deapatches) atater that the | Eurovenn dem erscy.” People here laugh st this, as | jochamebire. The gentleman to whom the cardinsl freely at the improvement. ‘The weather iengain mild, would recommend them{to keep cool, and exercise | Yil\c, Onendago county, N.Y, on tbe 4th inst. cabinets of Derlin apd Vienna bave assented to the the invitar | vinit of seversl days Scott Murray. Bey , | market le quiet, bat heiders are firm at the 4 little patience | "Rev. 3.0 Tate of Central Village, Comm., 28 | Ulmuts arranuemente, | Sie poate Gace One ot lee meainate See Sie coun | th and Rilmokes its. co bee sa toe te Wor , inetalied pastor ot the I chureh in Het- ry er of Bucks, but who restyned his seat upon his abandon. | rick and Kilkenny, 77#. to 7 i 5 a © give under our telegraphic head, reports from | gig’ Mare, on Woduestan itt inet. ra ing the Protestant twit RAs Ras since orvet, j B ifferent parts of Canada Ji ov hy Tariton was installed over the Con- Ms — ae a and the United States, of | The K ose ine tt bes toh, residenee at Danesteld, near Aylesbury, Amongst | the state of the thermometer and barometer, and ‘ander, of Princeton. NJ., has | | thoes invited te meet the mew): ye a the kind of weather which prevailed, yesterday, in | received « unanimous call from the Duane street Pres | several places in both of these countries. We re- sy A ogee diion be former! moet ceived them through Moree's line of telegraph, ‘a professorship at And we are sure they will be interesting to our Teaders, expecially those of them who are fond of | — We ehall continue them from day to jay Plymouth Rook and Callfornia Rocks=The Progress of the Pilgrims. Two hundred and thirty years ago to-day, the Pilgrim Fathers landed at Plymouth Rock. The iversary of that event, usually calls out refe Fences to that important incident and to the many results which have sprung from it. Already we | have seen many allusions to this day, particularly fm the sectarian journals; and, of course, have been obliged to notice the wholesale eulogiums on the character, designe and ambition of the Pilgrim | for br at aire for any offences which may result Mre. from the publication of the article | Lady one Mies Fit ia M The late viait ct M. Guinot to the Rlyrée, om the oo- | Mr and Mra AL Phi carion refrried to in ® former letter: election | Terres. It ts stated tl mber of the Academy of which he is the | about to proved to Rom Girecter—baving given rire to n variety of rumors | Jendos Morning Mevelé, be to reear to the subject { that paeeed between them, A’ it the election made b; jon turned om the sul te National Assembly, the ‘and (he internal sitaa- Wm. M. Paxton, of Greencastic, Pe. hee been 6 the Firet church (0 8) of Pittsburgh, a» suc- of Dr. — last quotations. 81,882 bbis. and 16.196 sas uragement to the war party, ri t cvgh a war te not i oritien ef afinira likely to be cor @ during the courre of the free | conterenees. Inconcinsion, the Livhographiste Corres pendens teen DO reason to dou! 4 honesty of purpose of elther neve j The myrtery which preveils on the subject of the | Olmuts arrangements, is not likely to be removed by the following efieial declaration of the Dewische Ke- oh for the present w been removed and al in the present | neverthelere on “armed peace” te Rey Thomas K Davis was ordeined and Installed over the Presbyterian cbarch in Bedford, Ps , om the Sth wit the Presbyterian » Let. «to 228. 64 ; Uhiv vas 6d to Be; ladelphia and Baltimore ste to 25s 64: euperfine Ca- nada, Ble, to 22s, 64 per bhi Todtan corm has ad. veneed 64 per qr. an a toa fait extent have beer® effected at Sle. to Sis Sd for Northern yellow, and « Bis, Od. to O¥e. 6d for whire; Sonthere brings 298. 6d. 308 and Indian meal is quotea wt Las, Od. te Ibe Rev, R. Frame wae installed over eburch at Wappingers Creek, N Y., Dee. Marine Affairs. A Desenvixe Comrurten.—Captain Caled Grast, of | the schooner Cornelia Crook, of this port, received apcenymotrly afew days since a present of a valuable gold wateh, on which was engraved —" To Captal Caleb Grant, for caring the lives of the parrengers ere’ Foglich brig Minerva.” The brother te per 196 Ibs Loxres, Deo. 6 ~The weath for the season h. Th J condition of society in Fran: | of this ociety almort in fs state of dissolation. bet wee society te Bi t the Roman Ontholic Archhishop of ‘al bes had conterred ey —The eupplies of cardinni’s hat tof kept the conferr: at year. the Lonot « profound secret © whole of the Bishops.with Fathers, which euch extra-historieal and unphilo- | © ‘ant, it may be reecliected, lost his life daring 7 * n the Cheers) * tay lately, while endeavoring | ie of Exeter and Bt. David's, hare pre- eophical comments almost necersarily involve. | to 1eseus the crews of some bargee which had broken but ebet f Soon eens prosovenn 4. ‘This ie a great misfortune The t Majesty, denouncing the Pa- While no one can deny that the pioneers in the , tft from as steamer, snd rolling about at the fome further light is thrown oo the rubject nt bas no poi @appui.”) These observa. | pal aegression. settlement of this country "were bold. | meray ©, the worm. He Bed, saussecre letter of a correspondent of the Koiner Zim } sliy led the President to remark on the | There was another scenaat St. Barnabas’ Charoh, Tea tyne old, energetic | gerere of the bargenien, when his boat swamped stater that the government has made importa. Givislon® ef parties and the increasing breaches | Pimileo, on Sunday inet. A crowd of 300 persons assem- and persevering men, yet we think their history | he, ¥!\n two of bis crew end two of the bargewen, met jeations to the “ Address Commiitee ut of doors and | bied outelde the heneh, shouting “No wafer gods!’ and within the Assembly; se the divisions ef the Assembly made All honer to such mobic mem —they atery grave n- may well be divested of muck of that poetical dea” | &, Pepe in Leadon!” The dueen. and surre| there was no breach of the ~ cannot be too bighly appreciated. tion @ errant cause of em! and di jer!” pery that hangs around it. If distence did not Fon Fvrore.—The United States mail steamship evity. M ie area he ok Monreigneur, er quarter cheaper. Peas a Jend enehantment to the view, we think the bald | Arctic. Captain ieft om ot second voyage to ee ae el phaed hls cee a! loata iebout It you can do nothings? by fons in wheat have limited: . Aver, ‘noon Pastengers’ names ol permuade . . but sellers would foals conseoted withthe eaterprise ofthe Pilgrims | wi ie Jownd unde? Maritime Luteligence. the Rea fo consent to 8 cexeation of howtilitien, | The Peciiemt aftierzed, te. the ‘sonstitation, wad a ‘would present, in their stern and truthlike simplici- Fon Cuanierron —The steamebip Southerner, Capt. | If were to prove unswe- | remer ney {% tuite as much to inspire curiosity, a9 thosy ce- | Pichinsen, sntied for Chariton, yesterday afiernoon, | Seeeful It will belert to Aanstzin te enforse her wil uy | fmpewsniliiy the Se, paves Ot eee iy ae é Pasengers names in another from October pr armed intervention. in Blectoral , bensions of wheat