The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1851, Page 2

Were rhe Pe with some Reese we tere ers | ‘Somply with, &. L. KOssUTH. | atthe present time, are directed to Mexico rather thanto Cuba. We alluded, a fow days since, to magnate: one of them came, and not a single public man of ATION OF THE MUN@ARIAN o¥PiceRs 1x _ the reports of anticipated pronwnciamentos in Mexi- | any importance was present, while the KUTAHL, jouvernent de Hougrie, avertis que ordonnant notre sparation, ait lin- | = dexceuter cette ordonnance imattendue saus | nous suivimes cet homme il- — son exil et respectivement de son et volontaireme: sort et ses cemenens ayes te : Que dapris cela la Sublime Porte, ‘6 diplomatiques d’Autriche, nous Joindre 4 notre chef susdit, ot de condition, de nous separer jusqu'au son internation. consideration » Enfim, que nous tous, en souhsitant — fin de l'emprisonnement de |homme illustre. ne de- | copendant jamais notre affranchissement in- | | | hant et trouvant notre liberte dans la de partager les malheurs de ‘homme | i a contre lew toujo ibles aux malheurs, et Vopinion desintéressce du monde civilisce, et | t d’outre que nous ne ecderons qua la force vive qui seront charges de l’effectuation de l'or- | je en Asie Mineure, le 4 du Moisde Mai 1851, | Les Cosracxons Vorontasnes pe Kossurn, “Anciex Gouveaseun vx Honouiz, | NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. le | Orrick NS. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NaSSav STS. | RANA ARRAN | i THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per cepy—87 per oomsm, THE WEEKLY HERALD, eve ox cents per capy, or $3 per annum; the on, $4 20 ene eo ane part 6 eet Peres and $5 to any 2 Continent, hath to include the postage POLONTART CORRESPONDENCE, Sontainin important news, solicited from any guarter af the world ; Jf used, will be liberally paid for. Our Formos Counzs- — FoRDENT# ARE PARTICULARLY REQUESTRD TO BEAL ALL | Lerrens AND PACKAGES SENT TO Us. ALL LETTERS by mail, for Subscriptions, or with sftdvertisements, to be post-paid. or the postage will deducted from the money remitted. NO NOTICE taken of anonymous commumeations. — Whe do not return those rejected. ADVERTISEMENTS renewed every morning. JOB PRINTING executed with neatness, cheapness, end despatch. Saturday, at uropean AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. | CABTLE GARDEN—La Sonnannvsa. | BOWPRY THEATRE, Dowery—A Hussann’s Szcner | ~Azaxt. MIBLO'S GARDEN, Brosdway.—Le Diarte a Quar- — ‘TRE-CREEN MonsTER. QMATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham stroct—Mvereniocs | BROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, Broadway—La Froue pe Cac- | msoorho—Euie est Foute-La MartResse De Laxouxs. CUERISTY’S MINSTRELS, Mechanica’ Hall, 472 Brosdway —Eruoriay Mixerreiey. FELLOW: MINSTRELS, we’ Musioal Hall, No. 444 Brosdway— Erxieriay MinsTReLsy. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axvsise Pervonuances Ar wemaxoon ax EVENine, New York, Wednesday, July 23, 1351. News from Europe. Through the medium of the telegraph, we are this morning enabled to give three days’ later ad- vices from Europe, brought by the steamship Ame- vies, which arrived at Halifex lastevening. It will be observed that there has been still another de- eline in the cotton market, and that holders of the | staple onthe other side are wincing under the re- sult. The corn market was better. The general imformation is very interesting, as will be seen on reference to the despatch. The Rumored insurrection in Cuba—The Probability of an Attempted Revolution in Mexico. We publish in our columns all the documents received from Cuba, which have emanated from the government. The official bulletin, with respect to the rumored insurrection at Puerto Principe, di- veste the first heated reports of the skirmish between the people and the troops of much of that air of general excitement aud turbulent reality whieh created here, at first, unusual alarm aod serious apprebensions. ‘Ihe publication of the government Gazette represents that the attack ‘wpon « few insurgents—about twenty in number— ‘was wholly successful on the part of the Queen's trocrs, and that the insurrectionists fled to the in- terior, having left upon the field a small quantity of powder and guns. In fact, the affair is repre. sented as being scarcely worthy of recognition by | the government, yet is noticed because the out- cak is said to have originated with parties who Fave recently returned to Cuba from the United Btatee. As no programme has been published with-re- gard to the ultimate object of the people, we shall mot be at all surprised to find that the insurrection is a there offspring of individual temerity, and that the demonstration has been male without re- | ference to any of the usual ends which revolutionists | #vek. One of our correspondents, a very intelligent gentleman, states, however, in a private note to us, that we “ may be sure the affair is serious.” It is @ rash undertaking when men commence {| eapping the foundations of government without having avy tangible and reasonable platform for | fature rule end guidance. If it is true that tae | small body of insurgen:s who have been brought émto collision with the government have beea agi- | tated to act thus, from false representations on the part of persons recently from the United States, much to be deplored. There is no t a this country favorable to any | premature, irregular, and violent changes in the | administration of the affairs of Cuba. Unquestion- | ably wany men desire that a liberal policy should govern the acts of the colonial power of Spain; but | the good sense and intelligence of our countrymen believe that this will be best effected by wise, peacefc!, and general measures, in conformity with the present views of civilized nations on commercial wubjects, and not by throwing the island into a state @f convulsion and anarchy. Within the past year, the government of Cuba has made many admirable fmprovements in the conduct of public affairs, and | has exhibited a disposition to eularge tho happi- | Bess of arses of citizens, as far as seemed pra- | edent under the circumstances in which the island “hae been placed by the spirit of lawless adventure ‘whieh bas been directed against ite peace. It is ap- parent, however, that whatever designs the govern. ment may have hac om timo to time, for making fmprovements, that all efforte have been retarded apd materially checked by the constant threaten- “gag attitude of those who, inthe United states, and elsewhere, have been connected with invading ex peditions. No colonial government, under such ap. preben-ior have been engendered by these re- peated manifestations of mischievous intentions, could proceed in a course of wive and prudent re form; and if the results of the Governor General’ wishes have not been equal to the detires of some part of the population, the fault ought not to be charged upon him, but upon those whohave kept the island in a state of agitation and alam. The » government iteelf, it is true, may net have partaken f the popular apprehension of @ violent domenstra- tion, but it has had a dutyto perform not the less onerous or the lees decisive on that account. “She possibility of violence must have been a# serio @ point for ite consideration, as the very violei gtself—and no wisdom could proceed to make peace- ful changes in favor of the peo while the next comonenene Wapamian do Louie | Anne, co, in favor of the ex-President, General Santa and ef the probability of his return to his native country, to headand sustain his friends and | that these old friends were up to trap. We must | recover his and their lost power in the republic. It will occasion no surprise with us, if it should turn out that Spain and England secretly favor such a decides 4 | movement. Nay, we shall place little credit upon official denials of such being the fact. The British | from him, though somo of the local members of his | are not pleased that the administration of General Arista is so exclusively Mexican, and so little British. Spain, or at any rate, Cuba, may see wisdom in the policy of diverting what they call the ‘‘/ilibustero” sentiment of certain “ Yankee ad- venturers” towards the gold and silver mines of Mexico, and away from the sugar plantations of | of the evening, was singalarly cautious in his re- | yy T1e NovA SCOTIA, NEW BRUY: the Queen of the Antilles. General Narcisso Lopez could not get recruits for another Cardenas expedition, if a rival project, promising rich rewards in bars of bullien, was set afloat. If, therefore, the loyal Spaniards, “de la siempre fiél isla de Cuba,” should have furnished Santa Anna | with funds, even to the amount of a million or two | of dollars, it would not astonish us in the least— or, if the recent visit of the Spanish steam frigate Pizasro to this port was connected with some of the arrangements. ‘Santa Anna bas wealthy friends and partizans in the United States, who have | weight in Mexico; he has always been strong in the State of Oaxaco, the richest and most power- ful State of Mexico, and close to the Tehauntepee pass, and made the grant under which the present company now claim the right to go on with the work; and his friends in Mexico were deeply inte- rested in the project. may have no little influence in causing its annul- ment, mixed with apprehensions that aid could be rendered to him by American and other foreign | | of a few hundred dollars for the apprehension and | of meeting such cases as those we are now allu- terred others of the calico fraternity from pursuing | been ccmpeiled now to issue a proclamation to a | miserable, refuse, unprincipled poli | brought about such a deplorable state of things ; | to rid them hour threatened to bring trouble upon the govern- | mnert. The disturbances at Puorto Principe may be an Jealousy of the ex-President operatives introduced into the country, to be en- gaged on the work. Our Minister is yet absent from Mexico, and the powers at Washington may not be fully advised of all that isinembryo. They seem deficient in the means of information. W | do not indulge in idle surmise. ProcuamMaTion—More Anti- aGes.—We perceive that Governor ued a proclamation, offering a reward Tue Gover Rent Ovy Hunt bas i conviction of the anti-renters who committed out- rages under masks and disguises upon officers of justice. One of the offeases, his Excellency alleges, was committed as long ago as in the month of April last, and the other some ten days since. The fact that the laws are thus trampled under foot, and those who are empowered to execute them tarred, feathered, and inhumanly maltreated, within pistol shot of the capitol of this State, seems to be inex- plicable. stringent, giving the officers of justice, from the Governor to the constable, all the power necessary to protect the people in their rights, and the pre™ servation of the public peace. Our statutes are crowded with enactments for the very purpose ding to; still, the anti-rent reckless deperadoes commit, in broad day light, crimes and misdemea- nors, which, if committed by any other citizens, would consign them at once to merited punishment. It wes supposed by many that the imprisonment of Big Thunder for his desperate conduct, and the inearceration of the murderers of Sheriff Steele, in Delaware county, and the confinement of the Fin- kles for obstructing the officers of justice in the lawful discharge of their duties, would have de- the same reckless course against the peace, order, laws, and government of the people of this State. Why has Governor Haunt waited from the month of April until this time, without making an an ef- fort to secure and punish the disguised individuals who prevented Deputy Sheriff Fish from performing his duty—whe inflicted a coat of tar and feathers upon his nude person? That offence was oommit- ted three months since. Would his Excellency have rest the men who nearly killed Deputy Sheriff Franklin Smith, if he had promptly eet the officers in quest of the April desperadoes? They are un- doubtedly the same identical persons who commit- ted the acsault in the one case and in the other, as the last transaction was occasioned by the first oceurrence. We have no idea that the paltry sum of four hundred dollars is sufficient to induce either of the anti-renters to give information which will detect, convict, and punish any of their own leagued conspirators. No reward that has yet been offered for the detection of similar offenders—and some bave been of much greater amount—has ever brought a single criminal to justice. There are but few persons who know who those disguised men were, and those few would run the risk of having their own dwellings fired, and their own persons severely injured, by attemp:ing an exposure. No, no ; Governor Hunt's offer of a paltry four hundred | dollars will not produce either of the desperadoes, Not content with forming combinations which | effectually resist the collection of the rents they owe, they go so far as to defy the power of the crim- inal law, and reeort to the most unlawful measures to prevent its execution. They hold in their own power the sheriffs, judges, and jurors, and, with bardibood and impunity unprecedented, defy all layand ministers of justice. And who are the authors of this lamentable Why is itso? We have laws sufficiently | laconic manner in which most of the letters of apo- logy are written, argues the ** foregone conc!usion” say, however, that they have treated the committee of arrangements and Archbishop Hughes rather shabbily. But what became of William H. Seward? There was not even a scratch of a pen clique oceupied rather conspicuous places in the banquet room. But, according to the Rev. Dr. Cummings, the point of the dinner was the effect it will produce in Europe. The wish was probably father to the thought. ‘The Archbishop, who was the principal speaker marks, and the liberal views he expressed in re gerd to Protestants, was in strong contrast with the silly escapade of others. His Grace alluded to the criticiems of the press upon his recent sermon at St. Patrick’s Cathedral; but it is worthy of remark that ke did not say that the reports of his sermon were incorrect, and misrepresented his sentiments. On the contrary, he reiterated those opinions, though in more guarded lan; . He has un- rte ably declared against republicanism in Europe. Additional Advices from Cuba. Our files of newspapers brought by the Cherokee are, the Foro Industrial, Diario dela Marina, Diario dela Habana, | and the Gaceta de /a Habana, to the 16th instant, inelu- sive. They contain the official, or government, account of the recent events at Puctto Principe. We have the proclamation translated. The steamer Cherokee brought us files of the Diario deta Marina, Faro Industrie! de la Habana, and La Gaceta, to the 16th instant. We looked over all these popers, and strange to say, we have seen nothing relative tothe ine surrection at Puerto Principe, except the document tants seemed to enjoy the greatest tranquillity, an: peared quite confiding in the bravery of the troops and the fleet of the government ‘The amusements at theTacon theatre and the Lyceum are ulways attracting numerous people The Mouplai- sir troupe had arrived, and prepared to give some ballet performances at the Tacon. before going to Europe, where they are impatiently expected, OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GOVERNMENT. His Excellency, the Governor-General, bas ordered the publication in the Gazette. of a summary of the informa- tion received from the Governor-General, commander of the central department, upon the appearance of two | armed and mounted parties in the ction cf Puerto rincipe. ‘At the date of the 5th of July, the General in command | seys that, in virtue of the notices he had of the project | of raising these armed parties, he took the proper dis- | positien to pursue them.and pashed one, numbering about 20 men, at nine o’closk in the evenng, till tne Sabspade Guavamaguin, by an officer of the Queet regiment of cavalry, (the recond luncers,) under D. nucl Peromirgo. The insurgents immediately teok flight, leaving on the field the arms and the ammunition which they possessed. consisting of two fire locks, one of them with two cunnons, one bropavestapuit, two pistols, two big knives, eix flasks of powder. a bag of bulls, a bullet mould, Sanchez Our information assures us that thisgeatleman | and D. Waldo ¥ Juan Arteaga, recently arrived from the United States,were with the insurgents. Some papers have already spoken of D. Aguero. Three horses of thie party were alto reized. The General in command terminates by seying that no other point of thedepartment confided to him bas taken a part in this revolutiocary movement, The inbatitapts continued to peaceful business. By other information from the city of Puerto Principe, we have scme lines from nae, This chief says that. when he received from the | General in command the intelligence of an armed troop, be bad already received that news by a muleteer, from whom the said party stole come provisions and other merchandise, which he was taking to various merchants; that on the evening of the Sth inst , when he was goin; to his house, he heard the steps of horses and men, an the report of six or eight discharges, and about twenty men passing at a gallop before the same habitation, The Lieutenant Governor interrogated them; but they were 0 malicious that they fired at the window where the | Lieutenant Governor was, and they disappeared instant- Pa without leaving any trace of the road which they took. ‘he Lieutenant Governor adds, thet the Te crived by the partizans, wounded two men and @ horse of heal os Such was the disorder with which they | entered the village that having abandoned their arms, | equipages, four horses, and & part of thelr effects, they were obliged to leave as pr one wounded man, and another who had only one arm. The General in command, in writing this report, adds, that he bad given orders | to one ef the party of troops which are on the route of | Tunas, to pursue the insurgents, who were already in | complete disorder, | Tp bis communication of the 10th , the Governor Gene- ral in command says, that public uillity continues unalterable, in spite of the efforts of some mutineus young men, pushed by the emissaries recently arrived from the United States. His Excellency adds that the insurgents have had @ great defeat, such as will overtake sil thore who want to bring divorder into this peaceful country—that they will learn to recognise their impo- tence, und the confidence and security of the and its other resources, has only sent twen*y horsemen to destroy the sterile plans of Boy the tuen of Puerto Principe. |The government hee D = of their movements and their iupprudent seduet . —a =o Savan City Intelligenee. Horrrere.—On Monday even a child was found drowned im the slip et-the foot of Spring street. It was tied up ina cloth, to which a stone was attached, doubt- less for the purpore@? evade detection on the rest. We understand which, it is who committ . Too y instances of such atrocious barbarity are daily being committed in this city, roma 4 =. should erty meee per ; but, on the contrary, scarcely i gation is ever instituted. a qn rye? ne ee ee of emigrant in cit; e week ending | Monday, the 2ist inst. :-— f From Ireland 2410 10 Spa Bwitzeriand Total of aliens for the week....... +e Citizens, mostly returned Californians,. Total, including citizens,.... dierent ae state of things t We answer emp cal demagegues democrats or whige, Would, from their inability and ignorance, have remained forever in obscurity, have atically, no one else but politi- | been made, on account of pledges to the anti-renters, | county officers, members of the legislature, con- gresemen, judges, senators and governors; and, should a wide enough scope be afforded, they would also dictate the presidency. It is, therefore, the St and the only power the people of thi possess ves of this great evil, is to elect chief mogistrates and judges who will penetrate the anti- rent districts, ifmeeds be, with the military force of the State, in aid of the service of every declaration, warrant or subpoena, and drag the resisters to con- dign punishment Tue Dixver vo Ancnetsnor Hvones.—This fete Lagat length come off, and from the reports pab- Ished of it in the newspapers, it appears to have been respectable in ite way. The banquet itself was magnificent, and the ornaments which graced it were all appropriate, though we cannot but re- gret the absence of the symbolic red hat. There | were representations of a Bishop's mitre, a lioman convent, St. Peter’s Church at Rome, and St. Patrick's Cathedral at New York; yet, without these suggestive devices, the dinner was excellent in all its details, and passed off happily and well, with the exception of @ little contretemps ‘at the close—an ebullition of bigotry on the part of single individual, which had the effect of rippling, for a moment, the harmony of the convivial scene. ‘The dinner, then, was a creditable affair on the whole. Asalocal Catholic tribute to a Catholic prolate—as an expression of respect from the mem- bers of his congregation, his friends and his neigh- bore, on his return from Rome, i} was unexception- able and highly preper. The fasility, too, with which Protestants joined in the festivity must ha additional cause of disaster to the people, for the | been prouliarly gratifying to His Grace, while it af- reasons we have named. The influence of such a @emonstration, however slight it may be, will cal) Anto exercise all the powers of the government, lest such evones should be repeated, and the Governor General will necessarily be interrupted inthe course ef reform which we have beon instructed to know he Proposed to pursue. The evil is @ great one, it savst be confeseed; but it is one whieh the enem'es ef Cuba, and not its friends, have brought up« Bat our attention with rospect to the @f revolutionary ovcurren.0* vu, & terion | throughout this fords anther evidence, if any were wanting, of the liberality of religious sentiment that prevails free country. But in some other respects, the banquet did not turn out as was expected. In @ political aspect, and in a cardinal point of view, it was what some would be disposed to call a failure. All the distinguished political party leaders were invited, and te dinner, according to the Freeman's obability | Journal, wee expressly postponed from the 10th to the purpose of giving time te the n of all parties, who, as mere | + ns, who have | eleven and twelve o'eleek, a laboring man, whose name at prevent is unknown, fell down in the Bowery, caused the beat of the sun, and wes conveyed to the City | Llespital where he expired in about three hours. Coro- ner Geer was called to hold am inquest on the body, Asotin Prorarte Deatn rao tHe Eereers or rer hk, Bonar Heat—, sFnoon, | Patrick Kiley, street, near Avenue A. was rendered senseiees by the effects of the heat, He | Wee taken from the corner of Seventeenth street and Avenue A to bis residence, and medical aid procured. _ iis recovery is considered hopeless. | A New Bein Tower—A new bell tower is being rested in Thirty-recond street, near North River. The founda- tion is laid 14 feet below the surface of the earth. The tower will be 100 feet high, and will be supported and | braced by iron shafts suuk in solid rock. The bell of | this tower will weigh 20,000 Ibs. The observatory will command a view of the whole city and its environs, and a person will be stationed there under the direction of the | Fire Deportment to ve the alarms, whenever # fire or- cure bis tower will be an improvement of much uttli- ty im the upper part of the city. | Thineee of Mu, Vauentive.—We announced in yeater- day's Herold that Mr. David Valentine. clerk of the Com- mon Council, bed been dangerously ill since Saturdey | Inet. We are happy to learn that last evening he was somewhat better, and that his physicians entertained be pee of his recovery. The TO THE EDITOR OF 1ME LIVERPOOL COURIER. fir-—Vermit me, through your journal, to notice | very abeurd letter which red in yesterday's Adi vigned “A Cenndian,” which contains three charges againet the ecmmander of the Pacific: —firet. that he did not stop aepecch made on beard by General Walbridge; recond, that he parsed a large Englich ship, aod did mot report her beeaure she was English; third. that he ran insice the Skerries a certain indication of racing with the Aria. admit that these all appear to be very rerious charges. and I must endeavor to — them away. First, we do not claim the privilege of stopping the | | | meutbs of our ss except with something good to vot If we could law, 1 fear we should beocme great tyrants. I did not, howe ny uch langonge General Walbridge as is imputed te bin remark I understocd to be, that he elowit should return to hie own country better pleased than ever. Perbope it might ae well bi After it was ssid I could not mind it, yore. ‘The wext ebarge ix the only one which kas induced me to notice the production of my supposed fiend. It is truly unfortunate for ships reported by Hastings and the A\ voyager because Tcovld not make out hie eigaala, 0 be the New York packet chip Under y report at the news rwom will prove. What in be seid of fuch a ebarge, without one particle of grcund for it—not a shadow of truth? Ia charity I must ray thet it criginated in error. Lastly, I plead guilty to passing inside the Skerries, ithough I ny that 1 often did during the pasengs. I 4 a9 the best of t J did wot. at thet time, think of the Avia, canpet that the per: rT very able commander, U A nd proves that rhe beb ngs rather to the race horee than the horee tribe 1 will that I deplore the pab- fem of euch ihn ithe, ealeulated to stir bp feelings between two great commercial nv ovght not to exist BRON Commender ef the stcamship lacifie Livenvoon, July &, 1603, ’ std another in the possession of D. Joaquin Aguero Y | Lieutenant Governor of Ta- ment, which, without the neeersity of calling on its forces | few who, for #0 many | years, have employed all seductive means for exciting | | pa way for the des | wee THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP AMERICA, | AT HALIFAX, | STL ANOTHER DECLINE IN COTTON, Slight Improvement in Corn, | GENERAL INFORMATION. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, &e., &e., he. SWICK AND MAINE TELEGRAPHS TO PORTLAND, THENCE BY BAIN’S MEKCHANTS” TELEGRAPH TO NEW YORK. Hauirax Teecrarn Orrice, ? Peespay, July 2. |S H. M, Mail steamship America, Captain Lang, arrived | at her dock at half past six o'clock this evening, with 66 passengers for Boston, and the new Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia and five others, for Halifax. | The America has a Jarge cargo, and experienced head | winds during the whole of the passage, The eteamer Ifumboldt; for Havre, landed her mails at Cowes on the 10th inst, No American steamer had arrived at Liverpool since the tailing of the Pacific. Great Britain. ‘The Queen's visit to the city and the two Italian Opera houses, are the events which engrossed public attention during the week. | Nearly three thousand pounds sterling were taken at | the Exbibition on the 11th. In the British Parliament, the defeats sustained by the which we have translated from the Gacefa. The inhabi- | government on the 6th inst., respecting the vote by bal- | » not, and the annual tax on attorneys, had produced no | Practical results, Nothing has occurred in either house | except the final passage through the Commons, of thy | Dill repealing the window tax, and substituting a house tax, and the ignominious defeat, by a vote of 230 to 19, | on Mr. Hume's attempt to throw dirt into the eyes of air | Janes Brooke, the Rajah Sarawak. | ‘The annual Seottish fete took place im London on the 10th and 11th, and was numerously attended, despite the extreme unpleasantness of the weather. The banquet to the Queen, in Guildhall, Londen. passed | off most satisfactorily. The Lord Mayor has since been created a Baronet. | Cardinal Wiseman has been worsted in an action at law at Jersey, Accounts from Ireland announce that the potato dis | ease had reappeared. The extent it only partial. | | Om beard the U. 8. steamship Atlantic, after which | there would be a monster svirée at the Town Hall. Many distinguished Americans were invited. The French Republic, M. De Toequeville had presented to the Assembly the re- port of the Committee on the Kevision of the Constitu- tion. The report is strongly in fayorof an entire re- | vision, but without any personal leaning whatever—in- perform their ordinary and | gee, itis remarkable for singularly strict impartiality | and candor. ‘Reports were cunent that General Baraguay de Hillier | had resigned the office of Commissioner in Check, in | Paris, | General Fabyier was to propose a motion for the | election of the Constituent Assembly by universal suf- | frage. Should the revision be voted, the debate on the report | of the revision committee would take place on July 4th. The Council of State, by a vote of 18 against 9, have set- tled the responsibility of executive power in conformity with the constitution—a provision of which reniers it high treason for the President to subvert the 45th arti- cle of the constitution. Germany. There is little news from Germany, except fresh reports of arrangements concerted at Warsaw, for the military dispositions in Germany, 60 as tosuppress any revolu- tionary attempte. Asiatic Russia. News from Trebizond and Odersa speaks of the defeat of @ portion of the Russian troops, inthe Caucasus, The | troops passed over to Chameil Bey, who, having united with them, attacked the Russian General Mesteroff, and obtained possession of the fortresses of Wodwirenski and _ Norwazineki, and followed up the Russians to Tiflis. Gold Mine in Malta. Advices from Malta to July 2d are received. The discovery ofa very valuable gold mine, equi-distant: or nearly so, between Tunis and Algiers, is reported here- | The French and Bey of Tunis equally claim it, and some very sharp letters have passed on the subject. Unless matters can be adjusted. a serious disturbance may pro- | bably result. Commercial Affairs. FROM MCHENEY’S COTTON CIRCULAR. The continued desire to sell affects prices, which are rearly one-eighth penny per pound lower in the last two | days, making a fall of one-eighth penny per pound in the | week, on the lower and middling qualities of American. | The better grades have, in many instances, been forced off at a much greater decline, and to quote their saleable |,’ value is almost impossible. Should this state of things | Jeet much longer, it mus. shortly affect many at present | solvent holders, and compel them to realize, even against | their own judgment, In many respects, orders for yarns and goods are given out sparingly, and only when lower | putes are necepted; still the consumption of cotton is | very large, Stock, 696,008, being American; at the same | time Inst year, 540,562, of which $44,676 were Awerican | Sales of the week, 24,230 bules; on speculation, 1,200; | for export, 6,400. | Harn, July 9th. —On the Friday subsequent to the sailing of the Franklin, 800 bales only found buyers; bat nthe day fillowing, 1,100 bales were sold, at a decline Drain ny Exroswns 10 THe Sus —Yesterday, between | of one frane to two, a less desire to realize being ma- nifested by holders. July 10th —The eotton market remained wachanged. The rales up to two o'clock were £86 bales very ordi- | nary New Orleans, 82f. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. | Tue Moxey Manxer.—The general state of busines was very quiet, The funds had shown a downward te dency on one or two oseasions, but subsequently ralli end were stationary at former quotations, On Friday. | Convols closed at 97 to 97'; on the day previous, the price was (07, to 07, There were heavy sales on the 10th, and proceeds were largely invested in Northwestera Railway shares, Foreign funds had been dull; the recent Sardinian loan had fallen nearly three per cent in @ few days after iis issue, and had produced a somewhat duller feeling in the general market. Something lik overt dealing in the iseue of this loan in London {s alleged: erd it was belivved that portions bad been secretiy sold three days before in Paris at lower rates. In American stocks there was nochange whatever beyond a slightly increased firmness in Government Sixes, which may be quoted one-balf per cent higher than at last advices, and Pennsylvania about asmuch lower, United States Sixes, 1567, at 10534; no Vives in the market, Maryland, 85 0 ©. The returns from the Bank of England are anfavor- able. There was a dectenve in bullion of £105,250, which was probably produced by the Sardiaian loan. Tue Corrow Manker throughout the week was duly and quiet. Prices of all descriptions had given way; | aud in Ameriean the ordinary middling qualities may | be quoted fully one-eighth of a penny; and the better qualities cne farthing per Ib. lower than on the Friday previous Other deseriptions are about one-righth of « perny per lb. lower, The total sales of the week were 94.200 bales, ‘The authorized quotations on Friday, the | yeh inet,, were for fuir “areboweds”, 6% ; Mobile, | 65;; Orleans, eix email sales reported at Glasgow—prices | lower. ‘The Manchester market was inanimate, and a ten- dency of prices against sellers, Prove Manker States and Canadas attracted more prices were slightly up since the sailing ofthe Pacific, Wertern Canal, 2is. 84; Ohio, 20s. 6d. f Qa. Od; Philadelphia, 2is, to 2s. Od. Indian corn t with fair Inquiry, at last quotations. Wheat firmer aoe bave rt upverd tendency. United States red, | Ge. Bd. @ Os. Od; white and mixed, 6s. 2d. 9 bs, 6d, to | bn. 6d. | Mormons. —Beef had not varied, and pork and hams | attention, | wore negleeted. Bacon was in moderate demand at fuil |» Lard was one thilling, per ewt, lower. Some Old cheese en taken at Zin, to 368. per owt w was in req ue: | [4 slow request. Prices were generally one shilling lower during the week. ‘ket was firm, and a fair business was London were atmall, and sales to exten ld have to be made at lower prices 1 ¢_=-Holders were firm, but the demand was trifling qnoted at 16s, 6d. to 17s, nthe reduced rates for quervitron bark A grand fite was to have taken place, on the 11th inst, Linseed cakes | ffect sales: rates to, Lard oil, influenced 4 on lard, was quite neglected. Whale ene searce, aud will sell readily on arrival at ap Navat Stones —There is little doing. Ash There had been a better demand for potashes; n and about 600 barrels had been sold at 28¢. per cwt. Dyx Woons.—The sales have been limited. Tue Towner Taave.—American pine timber was quoted at 1s, 2d. to 1s. 8d. res Memel, 1s. 6d ; oak, 1s, 9d. to 2s; black birch, 1s 2d. to 1s, 4d’; 12 feet plamk, £14 to £16 per 120; 12 feet battens, £12 to £15 per 120. Freionts to the United States had somewhat im- Proved. Dead weight had been freely offered, and ad- vanced rates had been paid, but the change is not im- portant. Bteerage passengers were still scarce. ca Poserngone the America. Bridgend lady, Sr Lupe and tad Fs h Messrs Leonard, Hopkins, Horne Koight, Kent, Arnstein, Byme, Drait Brown, Morrison. Lowoll, Gregory, ton, Bond, Hainew, Iithop, Abbott, Hi Shields, Perki mor, Dryden, Tu low, McNair, Landy, Henry Clay Shipping Intelitgence, Sld from Liverpeo! July ¥, Marmion, Catharine, Columb end H H Boody, NYork; lth, Harriet Au Congress, do; Weswmoreland, Philadelphia; 1 ven, New port or Clyde July 7, Chas de Wolfe, NYork; 9h, Sid from the Brooksby, do. azoxen. Ashburton, from Nurleans for Liverpool, Jane 12, lon tralia, from co for do, June 10, lat 24, Ditden, from Prieete for NYork, ‘Sune 2%, lat 57; di Cardif for Wilmington. June 5; Kremlin, feom Cronstadt for NYork, June ! Jon 85; Sugitt: riug, from Newport for do, June 49. lon 7; Sir C Camp- | bell, from Bo) fast for do, June 2! 47, lon Gleaner, for NYork, June 23, lat 48, lon 13. ‘The First instalment of the Canal Revenue Calied For—Fatal Rallroad Accident. Aunaxy, July 22, 1851. The Comptroller avertises, to-day, that he will receive | | proposals until the 19th of Augutt, for one million of the | canel revenue certificates, Proposals may be made for | | taking the whole sum, or any part thereof—not lessthan | | one thousand doNars—but no certificate will be issued | under one hundred dollars. The money is required by | the 28d of August. The certificates will be made paya- | ble on the Ist day of July, 1861, and will bear interest at the rate of six per cent per apnum. payable semi-an- nually, at the Manhattan Company in New York, or at the State Bank in this city, It is whispered about, this afternoon, that @ company has been formed, consisting of bankers in this city, Geneva, and Rochester, who have offered to take the whole amount, at premiam, ‘As the Express train was coming east this afternoon, when about a mile west of Canastota, an old lndy of about 60 years of age, said to be deaf, and carrying a parasol ever her head, stepped out from some bushes, (where she bad been gathering berries), upon the track, and walked direetly aguinst one of the passenger cars, which hit her upon the temple, throwing her a distance of about 20 fect, and killing her instantly. Shi; = Vermont Democratic State Convention. NOMINATION OF A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR—RESO- | LUTIONS RELATIVE TO THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW— PRESIDENT FILLMORE’s COURSE DENOUNC2D, ETC. Mosvrnzien, Vr., July 22, 1851. | ‘The Democratic State Convention assembled here, at | the Court House, at 11 o'clock this forenoon, to nominate candidate for Governor, in place of the Hon, Lucius B, Peck, declined. The Convention was permanently organized by the choice of the Hon, Edmund Weston, of Orange county, | President; and Lawrence Brainard, of Franklin county, D.C. Grant, of Chittenden county, Joseph Sawyer. of Washington county, Henry Stewart, of Rutland county, and A BE. Judwin, of Caledonia county, Vice Presidents. A committee was then appointed to report resolutions, and the Convention adjourned till the afternoon, Upon re-assembling, at half past one o'clock, addresses were made by William B. Briggs, the Hon. Paul Dilling- hem, und others, in relation to the Fugitive Slave law, ‘The Nominating Committee reportedgthe dIon ‘Timo- | thy P. Redtield, of Montpelier, asa candidate for Gover- | d the report was accepted unanimously, with plause. Fpecch. ‘The following resclutions were then adopted:— Resolved, Th hi ssert, a8 we have hereto- 4 itution adopted, to fe, liberty, and property and t aud perpetually active | vernmert was o1 protect all ite estizens in hat the government fhould be in the diecharge of Li Re: olved, igh trust ttempt to foist the institution of the ory under the jurisdiction of the legislation of Congress that exposes the free- dom of citizens of a sovereign State to perpetual slavery, Without due process of law—that denies the trial by jury, rips off the panoply of the great writ of right, Is an of the Jepitiinate govercignty of the Stages: and aa tees of the constitution, and at ingement on the gu: should te promptly repel Resolved, That cternal fealty to those principles which de- ny all these righte to the citizen We eanmot recognise as fu the test ef democracy. |. That we discover but o 1@ prs~ tenance 1, therefore, op- ite sup pore the whig party rinciples-it fias none. | aque, SePOrt was accepted, and the resolutions were adopted Near the close of the Convention the following resolu- ticn was introduced and adopted : Resolved, That the whigs of Vermont, by cordially approv- ids administration, at their or and tendered an is that this Convent jer, and hereny recommend to all and the friends of freedom and human- pity ist to it the issue in every political gathering, an, 5 ‘nie mas & delegate convention, and well attended. = eee ings were characterized by harmony and en- usiasm. - Mr. Redfield, the nominee, is a lawyer—a gentleman of excellent ability end fine attainments. Suspension of the Camden Bank. ' Unica, July 22, 1851, ‘The Camden Bank, in this county, refused to specie to-day for their paper. ~ ‘ ea Wasnixoron, J . ‘The Indian Bureau has received information that the | Oregon Commissioners. Messrs. Gaines, , and Allen. have concluded treaties with four Indian tril by which large cessions of land have been obtained. on favorable terms. [A full account of the treaty was pub- fth, ohn ae | tw From Portland, Me. RAILWAY CONVENTION AT POrTLAND—THE rost~ PONED CELEBRATION OF THE VOU RTH OF JULY, ETC Pouriann, July 22, 1851. A general meeting of the friends of railway enterprise, in Portland and its vicinity, was held at the City Hall’ to-day, in reference to the European aud North Ameri: can railroad. John A. Moore, Esq., Chairman of the» Eavcutive Committee, made some remarks, giving | history and progress of the emtorprise, “Resolstiens toe introduced, discussed, and in furtherance of the | "fo n celebrated here as the Pou:th | the proceedings having been postponed on sevouen artes | Weather. The day has been tine, and everything passed off reac |, Charles W. Child has been committed to the county: | jail for thirty days. for having in his possession ardent xpirite, contrary to law, and refusing to pay @ fine. ‘The liquor was ordered to be destroyed, Planoforte Association.—The Seeond Piano rte Company, on the same principle ay the first, now iv cessful operation, is now forming. Persons wishing to hacribe can do so by applying at the office of the voippany. where the booke are now opea. The First . This company wil 1 have & bu y wa embraced by all who neod thes ti the terms being within the reach of every ubscriptions will be received at (he ofhce, 2° Browd- where the books are now open. JOSELYN & WATSON, Truster The Country 1s Safe—the Union 1s triumph: ~ ant. Every gentloman who isan admirer of good liquors and Union, 400 Broadway, tinder the mkaesen eed dient ; tinder the 2 | of Messrs, Woodret & Lace the management wad direction Pastis Mantillas. the country, oF strangers the Paris Mantills Emporium, the most superb variety may be inaps derate prices, as the enti rvom for fall importations. + Ladies, before going to ng through the «ity, should 30) Broadway, where ted at extremely mo stock 18 now redaved to make Sot Broadway. Laces and Embroldestes of ali kinds, new, Pretty, aud cheap.—A rplondid assortment of tho followit articles now in store ¢ and Musiin Sleeves; cie Collars; Coffs; Chemiseti em! fs, ext fan Waista; Caps; 5 Lac und some of the most beantit 1 Swiss, ever offered. For sa! wo by Brendway, itving House. 82 Nassau street, Bovtinakers’ Union.— Citizens and strangers are invited to call and examine tha fine sto.k of Boots, shoes, and new style of Gaiters, at the Bootinakers’ Union, §2} Naswau street, where & large assor! ment oan be found at retail for wholesale prices. The rush for these Patent Leather Shoes - of the same , Boots and aiden lane, sort. Guilers of every corner William s| Lorin Brooks, at 188 Fulton street, 1s the prinee of bootmakers; be is the only ane who ever tried wh could or would wake @ boot in ace I, unconque As well aaa fashionable and hand- BRUOKS'S store, aud gee ® pair tocrack. Pri ioty, at the old We call attention to Dr. Roback tisement on the ti ird page of this de. it At No. 6 White street, the second All letters to. M- Roback, N: ligiouely attended to if prey A wrirkled shirt bosom Is as disfigurin: an a wr nkled forehead; but the system of measurement of making up pursued at GREEN'S fashionsble estab ment, No. L Astor House, precludes the pons vility of su misfortune. A perfect fit is g) and no eomplainc hus ever been made of the pon. linent he guarantwe. Oxygenated Bitters.—This highiy effica: cious and peculiar mediciue aetomishes every auorer froin Dyrpepeis, and those who have tried & thousand remodie~ in vain, will never regret a tial of it. A few doses will give prof of ite superiority over all other remedies known. For 4. B.& D. Sands, 10) Fulton street; A. D. Scovill : 2 & nf: a zi = n = by = = $ = é 3 Bowery, corner of Gieenwieh street: States and Canaai Gouraud’s Li grey jquid Halr Dye ‘oir toa brown or black. ny part of the bedy, I tan, p tantly Poudre Bub- * burn, &e. Callenda MONEY MARKET. Torspay, July Operations in the stock market have dwindled down to the smallest amount. Quotations remain without mate- rial alteration, and mort of the transactions are for cash Erie Railroad has been the most active faucy on the list. but it opened and closed firm at current prices. Norwieb and Worcester is with difficulty sustained. Harlem i+ slowly working upward, with moderate sales, Tho rmaller class of fancies held their own pretty well, bat the amount offering is limited, and there are more buyers than rellers in the market. Public securities and rail- road bonds have, for some time past, been uaurually quiet. They have settled down into the hands of per- manent holders, and prices will therefore be eompara- ively steady. " ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Creaswrer of this port to-day, amounted to $124,189 47; payment+ $4 452 09—balance $1,976 273 14. The Boston Traveller says :—* A sale of about $600,000 Boston city 6 per cent stock has been made by our City ‘Treneurer, within a few deys, at or about pac. The pur_ chase was made by Mesers. Blake, Ward & Uo., of thie city, and is understood to be on aceount of two eminent English banking houres, viz : Messrs, Daring, Bros, & Co. and Hope & Co. $50,000 of the amount is paid down and the remainder will be furnished as soon as the ex- change drawn upon it can be disposed of This trans, ; acticn confirms the view expressed ia regard to the ef- fect of the great specie accumulation in England and France, The abundance of coin will render its exports” tion from this country less"profitable at the rates of ex- change which have ruled for some time past, and stock» will go forward to serve as a substitute.” In New Hampshire the following banks bave been iu- corporated this year, by the Legislature recently at journed:—The Cocheco Bank, Francestowa Bank Granite State Bank, Salmon Fals Bank Grattan County lished in the Ieralé, eeveral days ago.) The trial of Day was continued to-day, and a further exomination bad of witnesses for the prosecution, John Rice, of Philadelphia, has obtained @ contract for building four first class mansions in this elty, oppo tite the President's mansion, for Wm. W. Corsoran. Maryland Congressional Nomination, é&e. Bartimore, July 22, 1851. The Democratic Congressional Convention of the Second district, has nominated William T. Hamilton | fer re-election, and passed resolutions in favor of the compromise measures, and of General Cass for President. | At the democratic convention, to-night, Wm. P. Pouder pare for the office ef Commissioner of Public works, By to-night’s Southern mail, we learn that William IH. Taylor, lawyer of Savannah. was a at Nareau, Florida, in a rencontre with 1. W. Clark. ‘The citizens of Petersburg, V ingtal . have subseribed : e bundred thousand dollais to valeigh and Garton tailroad, LIQUOR RIOT IN MAINF—ATIEMPT TO KILL A WIFE SUICIDE OF THE HUSBAND—STOLEN GOODS UN- EARTHED—ACCIDENT me SON, ET Items by the Way of Boston, | 10 STEAMER 6AM- Bostox. July 22,1851. | A riot ccourred at Saco. Maine, on Friday last, grow- ing out of the errest of Mr. Gurney for selling liquor. | Jumes Tuttle, a friend of Gurney’s, struck one of the | Witnestes, netoed Evans, aud a general fight ensued. | Tuttle was arrested, and subsequently rescued from the | olice; but when the fight was uver he gave himself up Reveral of the police were badly beaten, and large extra | foree has been sworn in, in anticipation of more trouble. | Three arrests of rioters have been made | Aron cf Mr. Amos G. Bartlett, of New York, (sx yenrs | old,) visiting Newburyport, had one of his feet crashed lest evening, by the wheel of a railroad engine, ‘The steamer Samron, which left Newburyport on the | 10th, for New Verk. with the clipper ship Racer in tow, brcke her shaft off Gay Head yesterday, and put into | Newpert, K I., at 3 o'clock this tnerning, having left the | thip off Heed. The captain of the steamer has pro- | ceeded to Rew York. | ‘Three men. while digging in Roxbury, Mass, at the corner of Ruggles and Parker streets. last might, at the | depth of three or four feet diseovere 1a box or trunk eon- taining « large rum of money, euppored to ba Duried by a notorious character named Walket | Cupted cottage in the vicinity some time tines man vamed Stephen Linscott, of Cornish. Maine, attempted to murder his wife on Monda: tung be breat with razor. A dee | ed. exporing the windpipe, but it di | immediate death. After this murderous attempt, he cut completely dividing the | | windpipe. It is supposed intended to murder bis | whele famuily covelting of his wife, wife's mother and | five children. as he gathered them together in the ard clored the doors and windows, before assaulting bis ‘ jatter, however, wrested the razor from him, threw it out of the window, and then screamed for help. Fhe ix not expected to live. Linseott, it is eupponed, was | Inborirg under the effects of delirium tremens, He had the time the deed | A fire broke out this morning in tl troying two brick houses. A woman and oh: were in one of the buildings vere burned to deat ‘The railroad excitement here is increasing—a meet- ing was beld last evening in favor of constructing arond | from Beaver to Wellsville, which will give Pittsburg di- rect communication with the lakes A party of 800 left thie morning, in the cars,on a pleasure excursion to Rochester. The river is falling slowly, with six fect of water in the channel. Jenny Lind, Mad. Bishop and Parodi, Roenesten, July 22, 1951 Mad. Bishop rang last evening in Corinthian Mall, to an overflowing audience. The crowd at the doors gave | her three cheers when she left the hall. Jenny Lind will sing in the same place jah og! Aunewy, Puly 22, 1851 Maile. Parodi is to ring here, on Monday t; che #iU | then go to Troy, Saratog #, apd “yracuse, ; | vannah, $208,004; St. Lou! | Dimes, Bank, and Indion Head Bank, This adds $500,000 to « previous capital, in the whole State, of 000, ‘The following banks have been organized In Ohi under the Fi Banking law of that State —Lren Banh of Ironton, located at Ironton, Lawrence county; Mog chants’ Bank of Massillon, at Massillon; #tark County Bank, at Canton; and the Springfield Bank. at Spring. field. It bas recently been decided by the Court of Queen’, Bench, in Canada, that insurance companies organized jn the United States, cannot legally extend their opers- tions into the British Provinser, nor maiotain a suic eguinst parties on premium notes; nor can parties eo force payment from such companies on their policies The gross amount cf revenue from duties on imports, collected at the different ports of entry in the Cattet Bteter, for the year ending June 30, 1851, was $47,080,0 Some of the returns are not entirely officis\, but so far they have been made, the receipts at each port were annexed:—New York, $31,756,199; Boston, ¢ ladelphia. $5 667,858; Baltimore, $1 087.2 $2,206,626; Charleston, $000,712; Portland $200 0% $213, Cinctanati, $105. Sew Maven, $102,199; Mobile, $76)54; Louisville. 5 Oswego, $91,557; Richmond, $70 275. The Ohio and Penveylvania Railroad is progressing with great rapidity. A few days since, it was opened for the conveyance of passengers aad freight between Pitts burg, Rochester, and New Brighton. Prom Pittsburg to Allfance, 81 miles, is to be opened in October nex Alliance i# 58 miles from Cleveland, and is the point where the Ohio and Pennsylvania road crosses the Cleves lard and Pitteburg road, From Pittsburg to Canton an® Massillon, 107 miles, the road is to be opened in Novem ber next, connecting with the Ohio canal. From Pitts- burg to Wooster, 122 miles, it ix to be opened in the epring of next yea: vd to Crestline, 185 miles, to eonne:t with the Cincinnati, Columbus, and Cleveiand Railroad in the fall of next year. The operations of the branch mint at New Orleans during the month of June, were as annexed — Brascn Mixt, New Oareane—Derosits ax Comace. California gol $499,408 60 Fereign gor 2,507 ve 19) Bilver extracted from California gold... COrsAOR OF RLVER. 80,000 pinoes..., Half Dimer. 80000 * ThreeCent Pieoes, 150,000“ “$16,500 00: Tt is e*ated that the New Orleans mint is eomplotely out of debt, and that depositors can be paid in coin & soon as their gold dust is assayed. ‘The coinage of three cont pieces is progressing rapidly, and the sttention of the superintendent is, we learn, turned simost exe sively to the getting out of the analler dencminations of geld pieces, The following statement, prepared and coud cad frows various efficial returns, will be found fo present an intel ligible view of the note circulation of the United Kiog dom of Great Britain and Ireland, and of the coin and bulliew held by the banks indicated, both poritively ab