The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1851, Page 4

Rumored Negotiations for the Transfer of Cuba to England. By the foreign news received by the steamship Pacific, we learn ef a reportthat a great deal of trouble prevailed amcng the Spanish ministry at Madrid, on the subject of the Island of Cuba, and that a proposition has actually been brought for- NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDOD ENNETT, ©FFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—$7 per | "THE WEEKLY. HERALD, ¢ Saturday, at 6 | Ward to transfer both thatisland and Porto Rico Sires snnam bo a: ww part af Oral Dh European Edit ny | t¢ England, for the sum of one hundred and fifty part of the Continent, oth to ine ade the postag millions of dollars, that sum representing the capi- ome Srtant ne Hii! teddy tong pare att tal of the revenue which Spain derived from these of weGeh wall bo Ubavelly paid for. 0% ‘8 Fonsion Comnns- islands. The object which the proposer hai in AND PACKAGES SENT TO Us. ef anonymous communications, We do mot return those rejected. PERTIS NTS renewed every morning. wecuted with neatness, cheapness, view was,to secure something to the government, and to create a war with this country, as it was supposed Cuba would be eventually conquered by the United States. ‘This intelligence was not confirmed in any way in England at the time the Pacific left, and we shall look with a great deal of interest for farther parti- culars concerning it, by the next arrival. It is very Jikely, however, that the English government have approached the Spanish ministry on the eub- ject of the purchase of Cuba, and that it would willingly pay a hundred and fifty millions of dollars for its transfer. It isa grasping government, and is not scrupulous in the means it uses of acquiring additional territory, whenit once determines to have BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Natune’s No- | it. History affords abundance of instances in proof Ta RE Sten: of this, and the last few years even abound with ena ior WireemeMaren: “TtTNEW YORK | them, We need go no further than the Amerisan continent within the last twenty five years, to find LETTERS by mail, for Subscriptions, or with ‘ements. £0 be post-pasd, or the postage wilh be from the money remitted. , cash in advance. ‘Volume XVL. aveeeeM@s B79, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Cross oF Deatn—Gon- WOLIER OF MiLan—Rake's PROGRESS, Broadway—F Lowers oF THE BROADWAY THEA Forust—Brrsey Bax vies NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Ticur Rore—La Girsy —Rev Grome axp Wiure Wanmion, BROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, Broadway—Monanxeo—Four Butane. them. Within that time, under color of pretexts CHRISTY’S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway | that would not stand investigation, England has —Eruerian STRELSY. wrested from the various Central and South Ame- FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, No. 444 rican States large quantities of territory, and, Broadway—Erwiorran MinstRELSY. within a year past, has seeured several important positions, controlling harbors and rivers leading into the interior. Allshe needs now, to complete aline of circumvallation around the sea coast of the United States, from Halifax on the North, to Greytown, or San Juan, on the South, is the pos- setsion of Cuba, appropriately denominated the key of the Gulf of Mexico. If she should acquire that island, her ambition would be satisfied, for a time at least, for she would be able, by means of | her navy, to control, or to materially interfere with, our commercial communications with the European world. It is not, therefore, unlikely that there is some truth in the statements put forward AMERICAN MUSEUM—A THRNOON AND EVENING. BOWERY CIRCUS—Eqvestaian PenroRvavcrs. DOUBLE SHEET. Kew York, Tuesday, October 25, 1851. NG PeRrorMances Are Summary of the Latest News. It will be seen by the money article in this day's paper, that Wall street still continues in a state of fermentation The excitement is not yet over. | ‘The stock market is in a weak and feverish condi- | tion, and there appears to be no doubt of an ulti- | by the European press on this subject, althoxgh they want confirmation, as far as we are at present mate break down among 2 bull Aisne | sacha: The next news from Europe is looked for quite | if such a transfer of the island of Cuba to Eng apxiously by financiers. land, or to any other European power, has really Yesterday was the day appointed for the assem- | been proposed or thought of, we take the liberty bling ofa convention of the planters of the Southern | paler lore ga cibaaetrys a ne ~ em “ SE R . | summated without 0 e Uni States, in Macon, Georgia. The object of wereld | States. It is essential to our protection, and to vertion is to devise some method by which the our interests, that that island shall remain as it is, planters of the South will derive as much profitas | a colony of Spain, and that no European nation persible from their investments and labor. To shall interfere with its d y It would be an ak aaa ais and amenen alk te unsafe act of hostility for England to commit oe — ae against the United States, to take that island, Giecussed, the most prominent of whieh are the | under any circumstances. We are @ natien of erection of manufactories for working up the raw | twenty-five millions of people, strong and powerful, material, and the establishment of a line or lines | in our youth, in our strength, and in our resources: of steamships, to run from some central port in the | We feel abundantly capable of defending and main- ™ _. | taining our rights and our isterests, which cer- Southern States, direct to Europe, #0 as to avoid | taicty would be compromised by the sale of Cuba the trouble and expense of reshipping from the | to any European power. North. Another object of this Macon convention | We donot want Cuba, and Spain need enter- 4 i asure which wil] | t#i= 20 apprehension of its being wrested from her on aie cots ee = — es | by the United States. There will be no more fool- Regulate the value of Southern productions. © | ish expeditions, like tha: of Lopez, against that hardly think the Macon convention will succeed in | island, nor is there any Jesire among our reflecting this. Their other projects are feasible enough, but | people for the acqu’ nof Cuba. All the Ame- Be resolutions—no arrangements—no rules, can rican people desire, is that it shall remain just as control the rise and fall of commodities of anykkind. | Quotations will depend upon demand and supply We shall lay the proccedings of this convention, ‘ich is one of the most important ever held in the Southern States, before our readers at as carly a day ae porsible. to class or party. The public mind of the country A correspondent at Albany announces that there | is unanimous on this subject, and it wil! remaia so is more trouble in the democratic camp. The | “o unanimous is it, that it would be considered Hen. Mr. Hatch, of Oswego, is out st the | ‘#Btamount to a declaration of war by England z \ et s eae | | against the United States. ‘The press of thiscoun- Syracuse ticket, es the gro or try have frequently informed Great Britain of this, policy, and avers that no sane democrat, unless | grd if she desire to maintain amicable relations grosely deceived, can ever be induced to vote fur | with the Uwited States, she will not interfere be ia, As far as England is concerned in the rumors and reporte of the negotiation for the sale of Caba to ber, allwecan say to her is, if she should come hostile Into possession of it, ehe will commit not only to the government of the U | but to the whole American people, without regard Mr. Attorney General Chatfeldand his coadjutor:. | ‘Ween us and biti ye: espectes us haat uba, in 4 . . any manner whatever @ reason why this coun- Ts appears that Mr. Dodge, of Wisconsin, has | 1.44, taken this stand ie apparent. We could not deen nominated by the democrats of Racine asa | eandidate forthe Presidency. This is the second eandidate that this new State has brought forward for that office, within a short time; the other being | Isaac P. Walker The Irish people in Boston are following the ezample of their countrymen in Baltimore, in en- deavoring to proeure the good offices of the United States government in favor of the release of the Irish revolutionists, now undergoing the sentence ef transportation, passed upon them on account of | their revolutionary movements in Ireland. What are the Irish of New York about, that they do not | lock on and tolerate any foreign governmen: to draw a cordon, as it were, across our whole At- loutic sea controlling equally the Gulf of Mexico and the mouth of the Mississip’, ard thereby allow it the privilege of cuttiag of our commerce, or have arsenals or naval de* pots within almost sight of our shores. Thus | situated, we would be at the mercy of such fore! ciga gevernment. The instinct of self-presery therefore, forbids us to permit such ao as is now alluded to. Great Britain canno: but see the force of these considerations, and if che persist in negotiating seriously for the purchase of Cuba, she cannot but see that it will produce, in a brief time, a conflict, which would be disastrozs in ite ‘ | consequences, and end no one knows move in the matter! | We repeat, the United States do n Spain is welcome to retain it as as long az she but, with tk id ste il never be Europe Five days’ later advices from Buenos Ayres, far- nish some highly interesting information relative to the war between the gentine republic and the ey wer, and least vagland Oriental States. The buenos Ayreans appear to | ° be reduced to the greatest extremitics by the im. Tue Borxpary with Me -by the treaty mense force “ppoted to them. The English and | ih Mexico, if we mistake not, the boundary line F & adateate bod dccleoed thas ealihank was to be surveyed and marked, in one year TODD AAEETRIS BOS Coctared thet they sheule aot | 9,4, ‘the treaty pwards of three years have interfere in the dispute, and a blockade of the port | , apeed, and it i one. Who is bla was apprehended. The Oriental troops were de- | for this! It w a asi! the gov verting; and the Argentine troops had refused to | ‘He 'nited States canno: ge: anything - 7 Jeuble cr treble Sght ary more. Upon the whole, the nows, to be | in xpenee, that individuals or private ass found under the telegraphic h looks very bad | can ig they get ra by the job, for the cause of Buenos Ayres } they are cheated he work We are pained to learn that over thirty persons | disenge is the lost their liver by t rock of the steam propeller | Henry Clay, on Lake [irie, last Thursday night. | * fc the heeaty, ake eante for it, from * gave $3,000 pe tealinge. Mr r the accepted ¢ ra Under our Particulars of Cape Cod, on Saturday even four persons lost th te srephie esd will be foond the | FIs p a sad disaster, fe pte 5 ¢ [eland, was which occurred off on ng last, by which es. It isa miracle that add-esses for th’ ce, t Colozel Weller and | more were not destroyed. The disaster occurred | clone! Fremon nm discarded. Culone by the steamebip William Penn coming in collision | |-mery and Colonel Mc n had doth been em- a Vets, the ee’ art of the business; bat | ‘With @ whaling schooner called the Belleisie a | Our Key Wert dent inf are they were dispen onel James L F Ney Wort corcespondent informe us of the at. | Graham, of the Topographical Engineers, was or rival there of the American schooner Carroll, the captain of which reported his having been fired | into three times by the Dominisans, while ho was | jeavoring to enter Port au Prince The Domini- | ndeed, the Commission appears to be bad in all probability, mistook the nationality of | way The last express received in New Mexico, the Carroll, as the relations between their govern- | from the “copper mines” on the back-bone of the ment and the United States have alwaye been of | Rocky Mountaine, states that the Apaches had the most friendly character hooked all the mules, borse:, oxen, sheep, andeven ietuale and drink, from the scientific and milit We learn with regrot that the yellow fever has cxpetitien. iow all this toend! When ‘wil | 0 made its appearance a: Mobile, and, at might be the boundary with Mexice be run! empected, it bas caused a great deal of alarm. ite course, howev 1 - “a pi er, An ll soon be checked, for frost will | | tlemen, who Sgured #0 conspicuously in their lave me GoUbt soon visit that region correspondence with certain distinguished demo- There were only three hundred and twenty-four | crate, will find, by calling at the Astor House, as Meaths in this city last week —124 adults, and 299 | Fe learn, a number of letters, addressed, some to children and youths. The principal causes of de re Donaldson pene sh rahe pte i . jetiers may possibly contain impor politica: tice were as Sollows:—consumption, 44 revelations and projecte, they ought to be taken sions, 33; variows fevers, 34; inflammations, out amd looked into. We are aoxious to have all marecmur, 24; dyn otety, 19; diarrhrs, 12, and | the light that can be had fer love or money, in ce. Wele at Mr. have got at loggerheads uk, on their route er dered to perform that rabam and Mr. Part in relation to some through the woods. | Mr. Donanpson ann Ma. Crerr.—These gen- ‘ gleating ay, this Donaldtom my Who is Mr eee | TS wither Where i Mr. Greer 1 Wo wast mote small pox, and, upon » geteral reference to the light « 2 sabiect eauses of death, wa are dispon d to believe that no ity Pr . T Wriee=The Navcnel wii trict bere nominased ( ree city in the world, with each « mixed popaia- | th who paid their bring of the arrival of the first detashment of the Cuban prisoners, off the shores ‘of Spain. By the next steamer we may expect to of the arrival of the remainder. The American people, confiding in the humane disposition of the young Queen of Spain, anticipate the speedy release of these misguided youths, who, led astray by sordid speculators, fell into the snare of Lopes, and were only saved from absolute extermination by the interposition of the | Captain General. Actuated by # natural desire to do all within her power towards the release of these prisoners, Mrs. Bennett, the lady of the proprietor of this journal, was, on his departure frem Paris, on | the eve of a journey to Spain. A prominent objeot of this undertaking was to appeal to the Spanish government, if necessary, in behalf of the poor youths who have thus been made to suffer for the | criminal designs of lawless conspirators against the peace of a neighboring island and the sovereignty ofa friendly power. With a further view to lighten the more pressing necessities of the prisoners, Mr, Bennett left on deposit, in Paris, a sum of to eight thousand dollars, to be used in the discretion of Mis. B, as the circumstances of the prisoners might require. {f she is instru- mental in any degree to their discharge, or in sup- plying their immediate wants, @ priacipal object of her mission will have been achieved. Coming from the United States, and possessed of practical information in respect to this country, and the ‘sland of Cuba, her good intentions may, perhaps, be rewarded with the best results. There can be little doubt of the fate of these men, had not General Consha issued his order com- fugitives, after their dispersion in battle. But for this, such as escaped the military and the peasastry | must have perished from starvation ia the moun- tains. We predicted the consequences, if Lopes should attempt another foray upon Cuba. Had our advice and safe counsels been regarded, tho terrible disasters of this last reckless expedition | would all have been avoided. But the press, gene- rally, appeared to be utterly ignorant of the rea’ condition of things in Cuba, or they wilfully misre. preeented the facts. Our well mean: endeavors to enlighten our cotemporaries throughout the coun- try were unavailing, because they who were enlistod in that fatal scheme were too self-sufficient to listen to good advice; while others were too credulous of the manufactured tales of revolutionary move- wentsinthe island to give their attention to our plain statements of fact resulting from aciual ob- servation. expedition with Lopez. They believed the false- hoods by which they were led astray; and in good faith they enlisted for the liberation of Cuba. Bat the conspirators, connected with the press, or uot connected with the press, knew better. aided also by unfortunate circumstances. The fail ure of our government to punish Lopez for the adui; of Cardenas was a piece of neglect, ard a capita) | blunder. Had be been rigidly prosecated and punished by an imprisonment corresponding to the petition of bis mad invasion of Cuba. with impunity, bus to organize, equip, and se: out with another expedition, while the President and hie cabinet were dispersed over thecountry at the the dear people. Had they been attending closely to their official duties, In relation to the proceedings of Lopez and bis confreres at New Orleans, the Pampero might have been stopped, or seized, before reaching Cuba. At allevente, the American sul at Havana might have been timely admouished which bad ceased to exist. amaliman, whose mai object was proba ject on the island. He has paid the penalty of bi rasbness; but the resulte are not the less to be re gretted, with respect t»the poor young menbe untimely grave. We charge these results to a want of vigilance in the adminisiration ; but, alas | for the man who suffered the golden opportunity to pass away, and turned his back to the appeals of | his country men in the hour of their extremity. | The destiny of Cuba must abide the asual course of evente. The time is rapidly coming when Europe will again be thrown into the chaos of a | terrible convulsion, which will, from the signs of the | times, shake the kingdoms to their foundatious; and | which may involve this country in the genera! con- fiict. But this isin the future. For the present, and for the fature, a¢ in the past, the American gov. ernment, ara the American people, will adhere to their treaty ebligations. Good faith is the policy ard the spirit of this country, ard nei:her Spain nor any other government need entertain any appre henelone of the incapacity of the United States to ‘ain their compacts with foreign powers. We thall have no more Cuba expeditions, uoless auth Jagland and t v sient pro- | | voeation. 1 In the meantime, we rely upon the Spanish gov- | ernment for the Amerisan understand the approaching ac queen will probably be made the on of her clemency in tebalf. It is waquessionably her pol | ghem, and with euch eridexces of her ll bring them bome witha Spanish government than that the iil the speedy release of We ir 0 liberate maguanimit 7 ach be :ter opini under whi faved expe diti of the b, during its upusn en the and the new. res ect can speak from experience of the Hermann, the a'- | ternate of the Wash in are rargemente for comf: of essential to the fall enjoyment trip, in the steadinest and security of and in the | still more import consideration of an efficient | and popular captain, skilful officers, and a disciplined crew, the Hermann offers cxsurpaseed indacemonte | to travellers between the two continents These | remarks will apply especially to th: wih whom | the difference of » day or two is of |ea8 importance than the substantial enjoymouts of a steady pae- sage. Ina short time, we understand, the epood of theee ships will be increased, as their business will | justify it. In fact, from present appearances, with | @ little government encotragement, our various Buropean lines are in a fair way of obtaining the full command of the Atlantic Ovean. How 1s Tuis +The Albany Eveame Journal, in noticing the action of the Union Committee, says: — “ The Castle Garden, 07 Journal of Commerce, State ticket, is an open, direct, transparent swindle. Professing to represent both parties, it is in fact to be voted for only by deladed whigs.” Ie this so? We rather think that both partios will dodge the Us et, and that it will prove not so mach a Windle ae a@taree. They do not like either ticket, thon, is es healthy as New York a* the present ime 4 candidute against Mrs shulte district they bere nominnie ige Dy ar Pebeg Justin, ognits: ame i Woe. *° they take halfof both. {+ this the way to save jhe Union? Can our blerred inetirutions be pre yered by a ttremk of amt pnd p ptreeis of int! | Celebrated Foreign Artistes in the United ui States. manding mercy to be extended to the scattered | Thus were come four or five hundred brave and | patriotic young mendeluded into this disastrous | | them, she found them They were , | one—appoiated nature of bis offence, there would have been no re- | Bat he was | suffered not only to remain in the United States | watering placer, making electioncering speeches to | of his duties in behalf of his countrymen, instead | of being tied up bya proclamation the object of | Lopez was undoubtedly | venge for his disappointments as a Spanish sub | re | of Alexander the guiled by false and designing conspirators to an | rized by law; and there will be no euch autho rity | In another pait of this day’s Heratp will befoand an artiole translated fiom the Paris Constitutione, in which the writer makes merry at the expense of the citizens of the United States, and particularly those of New York. He satirises their fickleness, in a keen, but good humored vein, because, about a year ago, they crowned the Swedish Nightingale, and now, having dethroned her, give the magic sceptre to the Irish Swan, hailing the new idol with even greater homage than the old, Jenny Lind hay- ing been at best only “ the Queen of Song,” where- as Catherine Hayes ia ‘the Soul of Song”— quinteses nee ofinspired melody—the very divinity of music. The French journals do not understand us. We must have our amusements and fun, if the heavens should fall. We are happy and prosperous, and free. Wehave plenty of money and we are able | and willing, notwithstanding a few broken banks and afew failures in Wall street, to pay fora new star —‘*a bright particular one,” of the first magnitude, every six months, or even every six weeks, ic it so pleases us. We must have excitement in Gotham, come whence it may. Jenny Lind was féted and worshipped as an angel. She was exhibited by the Prince of showmen as a greater curiosity than the ejee mermaid, the white negro, the woolly horse or Gen. Tom Thumb himself. In return for her notes he and she received a large number of the notes of various banks. Jeany Lind has had herday. Catherine Hayes takes her place, and without the advantage of any exhibitor to setoff er perfections, captivates all hearts. ‘The Constitutionne ridicules New Yorkers because they have transferred their affections in twelve months from one woman to another—a longer time than it takes for many a widow to doff her mourn- | ing for the bridal veil and a wreath of orange flow- ers. But what will he say if another remarkable change shou'd take place in a far shorter timethan that ? A formidable rival for popularity, though o: a rather different kind, will soon be on her way acroas the Atlantic to the United States. It is Lola Montez. This notorious, far-famed European | Bloomer is said to be of Irish birth and parentage, though there is some mystery hanging over her natal bour. She has led kings captive in chains, has sbaken some oi the crazy governments of the Old World to their foundation; in a word, she has starticd ali Europe by her boldness and originality ——a Napoleon in petticoats—a second Joan of Are. For the time being she will absorb the public at- tention here tothe exclusion of everything else. Like Ledru Rollin, she is an exile (hefrom France, and she from Bavaria ) Like him, she isa red re publican, and hates all kings, because, having tried wanting. Having conceived a platonic affection for the Ring of Bavarie, which turned out to be mutual, she was created Countess of Landsfeldt, and used her influence in overthrowing a despotic ministry, and in having a liberal one—a very liberal in their stead. She was not content with this. Having obtained a seat in the cabinet, and being privileged to take a part in its couneils, she proposed a host of sweeping reforms that amazed even the most liberal of the ministers. Sheentertained the bold idea of having a!l things in common throughout Bavaria, men, women, property, and and pantaloons, and making | that kingdom one great Fourier phalanx, or Wo- man’s Rights order of society on a large scale—(see Philosopher Greeley’s reveries.) A consternation wae epread, a revolution was got up by the despotis party, the very crown of the King was threatened, and the expulsion of Lola Montes became a neces- sity. But she now proposes to revolutiosize Ea. rope, snd the means by which she operates are as ur! jue as the end ie vast and comprehensive. It is nothing lees than a dance, invented by herself, and which seems to have a most wonderful effect in turn ing men’s heads. She calls ita Socialistdance. Like the war dance of the Indians, the armed Pyrrbic dance of the ancient Greeks, introduced by the son reat, or the modern dance of the eects of christians called Shakers and Jampers, itis the cxpression of a sentiment, the embodiment It is the poetry of motion reduced tical philoeophy. That itis not a mere abstrac- tion, but susceptible of practical application, is evi- dent from the fact that, arriving at Antwerp on the very day of the election, the dancing philosopher kicked up @ tremendous commotion, the liberal party triumphed for the first time within the memo- ry of the oldest inhabitant, and a revolution ona rmall scale was almost the consequence. At Bo- logne, as will be seen by reference to our Paris cor- Tespondence, she made apalpable hit. At Urussels, ® bippodrome had the audacity to ask her to ride one of his horses a couple of turns in his circus, of- fering & handsome remuneration for her services The indignation of the high-heeled woman could not contain itself. She rau for her pistols, and pur- sued the unfortunate circus man all over the Bel- gian capital, to ehoot him down for the insult. He da very narrow escape for his life, ant had he been “ winged” by her fire, ho would have been served right for hie unpardonable blunder in mis taking the mission of the fair danseuse, bora, as she was, to trip up the thrones of kings, and to so ve the institutions of the world with her heels. Such terror bas she inspired in the Pruzsian government, that, after the bills had announced her appearance at Frankfort, Cologne, Coblents, and cther cities, @ Gespatch came to her from the Minister of the Interior, informing her that she would no longer be permitted to dance in many. The reason assigned is the fear of a valuation. She beeame il! in consequence of this prohibition, and returned to Paris It ceema the French government have also o2ugh! the contagious alarm, and that it is probable an interdict will be placed on ber dancing in the cities of the provinces which she had intended to visit, particularly Lyons, where the socialists abound She knows that the Freneh republic is only re- yeblican in name, that t is the shadow without the ubstance—the body without the soul—and that it hag lese of real liberty than the old Briti#h monar- cby at the other side of the channel. Lola Moatez knows this, and co does Louis Napoleon. She pro- bably dee gne to excite the country by the mazes of into genuine republicaniem, and perhaps tg more she wantstoreferm and rule France by her inila- tit is not likely that Prince Louis will ard so ebe will come to the United States ® crusade against monarchies and mock ence let ber repu prove even our own iepublie. H ll fiad ‘ample scope ard verge enough” for her mission * @ free country. There is freedom of opinion, freedom of epeoch, and feedom of action; sod in the distinguished foreigner the rod repabli- per, and the advo- cates of woman's :ghts will fiod a powerful ally. W herever an excitement is to be go} up--whorever any of theo politiwl sete want to go ahead, all | they bave to do is to secure tte good graces of the damseuse to give them a bi It was a great misfortune that the recent Woman's Rights Con- vention at Worcester was not postponed for a brief period, in order to give time for the universal reformer to make her appearance among them. She would have wrought wonders. She would have done more to doveloje their principles, and illustrate their rizhte, by a eingle dance on the platform, than the whole torrent of eloquence that was poured oat fortwo daye. She is not too late, however, for the next convention, and there can be little doubt that she will appear at it with the breeches on, and that she will create an over- whelming senration, We shall send one of our ttafl of reporters to give a graphic account of the feene. We understand arrangem nts will be made by the Fourierite phola: xes to give hera geand recep- tion en her arrival upon our shores, She is to be dtained at Quarantine im order to give time fr Whe pecoesery preparations. ho ig Hp bo landed at of, and with thead of the socialists to im- | Another Madam Maintenon, | Castle Garden in steamboat chartered for the 00- casion, with the red republican flag, crossed with two pistels, floating in the breeze. A procession of the socialists, the Bloomers, and the Fourierites, will then form, with Greeley at the head and Brisbane at the tail, and the lioness will be con- ducted in solemn pomp to some phalanx hotel up town. We cannot live without a furore. Comin@ anv Unnecomine Surts 1x Law.—The October term of the law courts is now drawing toa close, and nothing very exciting, except the argument of the writ of error in the case of Carnel the murderer, and the great legal discussion ro- epecting the uppertendom park, has occurred to diversify the monotony of petty assaults and rou- tine actions of mercantile and commercial dif- ficulties. Three or four cases which have attracted public attention for several months past, are still in abeyance. ‘The action for assault and battery, at the suit of N. P. Willis against Edwin Forrest, has gone over to next month, when, as the plaintiff has issued ro less than forty-three subpoenas for witnesses, we may be likely to obtain a very mirute, if not tedious, description of the affray in Washington square, which occurred between the poet and the tragedian. The case of Mrs. Forrest against Mr. Forrest, for divorce, is likewise put off till November, the defendant having been obliged to apply for a new commission to examine Ann Flowers, in Galveston, Texas, in lieu of the one to NewOrleans, from whence the desired witness had, | it was alieged, been “spirited” away. We may also soon look for the case of Smith Coddington and wife against Jame: Watson Webb» fer the recovery of certain letters, said to have been written by the lady when Miss Inman, to N. P. Willis. Tho demurrer of Mr. Webb to the complaint was overruled, on Saturday, by Judge Duer, who stated that the circumstances under which the letters were placed in the hands of the defendant, Webb, to be delivered by him to the | father of Mrs. Coddington, created a trust, the | execution of which the court had power and was bound to enforce, and that the lady andher husband were the parties entitled to demand the possession of the letters. Out of this romantic correspondence other suits, it is aid, will arise—both Mr. Willis and Mr. Coddington threaten actions against the | gallant Cotonel for libel—so that these newspaper | editors will have something else to do, during the coming winter, besides attending to their respec- tive prints. Then, as to the great Methodist case—in the ar- gument of which we had some of the most dis- tinguished members of the legal profession, belong- ing to the South as well as the North—there is no likelihood of a compromise between the parties Notwithstanding the suggestion of the court that an amicable arrangement would be most desirable and commendable, we fear this great seven hundred and fifty thousand dollar suit—this auri sacrs fames dispute between the pious men of the South and the pious men of the North—must be settled by judicial power; and as the Judges (Nelson and Betts,) before whom it was argued, may not sit to- gether next month, the result cannot be known for tome time to come. The Elections. GEORGIA ‘The full returns for members of Congress show the fol- lowing rerult:— For the Union candidates “Secession do... Union majority........ 266.0008 Av we have before stated, there are six Union members and two Southern rights men elected to the next Con- green. Tne vote for Governor stands nearly as follows—re- turns from a few of the counties being imperfect: For Howell Cobb (Union)... For C. J. Macdonald (Southern rights Cobb's (Union) majority... cece seeecsees]B THO This is the largest vote ever polled im the State, At the Jatt election for Governor, viz: in 1849, the vote stood, for dem , 46,514; Mill, whig, 43,822—democratic a Teepeeeen oak (he able Seti Gone AAG), aaa ‘appears that the wi say ), and abou 10,0€0 Cemocrate, im the State, ave voted for Cobb and the Union candidates for Congress and the Legislature SOUTH CAROLINA, The co-operation majority will be about 8.000. Ali the districts and parirhes except Clarendon, St. Jone, Coile. ton, Prince William, St Matthews, and St Peters, have been beard from, and stand as foll’ For co operation. For secession... .. ows: — Co-operation majority, se far. . ‘The vote taken on this question is proportion to the white population, ever polled in the United States The total white population of the Btate ie 26° , (about half that of the city of New York ) VIRGINIA. nia bas probably elected to Congress seven South- hts democrats, rix Union democrat nd two Cot ‘pion whigs. The bay oy one member, in the Tenth istrict, and lore one. in Fifteenth district. ‘i Professor Carnochan will agit boy neg te ue tor: Medic: Leeture to the College, in y, October 2th 1 gentlemen and pectiully invited. Horsemanship and Horsewomanship.—an Evenin Crave f lemon in. the noble art of Horseman: ber Riding Ae wal for ladie ‘at balf-past reven o-closk. ‘ove interested in medical science are { ‘uly ‘fail to be satistiod 302 Broadwes, ‘Corker of Duane street; brancn store, 15 Wail street. The Notes of of the Bank of the Empire Frenkiioa —. Sy aque county aveny | Ps: ef cent discount, tet Broad aus dad Wali siceets. the Emp Tounty; Hartford Ban dat the Aconcy New jen and Dey streets, ‘The Notes of the Bank of the Empire State, as lin Bank. Chautanque county for | Seventh P: ————————— | ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY Dy. tn Oherry eireet mh hee » ap above. ANEY, Pocket and Pen Knives, tifal Sees for cra a eA. Fortable ocetracame in all that the is compact on r a somopheite containing useful ar- Teh SP WAY J RRUNDERS, M7 Broadway. Corner of Liberty street, and 587 Broadway. Comb Pactory.—Ladtes ave invited to examine the choice selection of ‘the subscribers’ store. Sreateat in thecity. | tfull Combe, at: aoree The variety, eyond al aid doubt, is the A. & J. SAUNDERS, 337 Broadway, 345 Broad - ing Fievnrees hor en Where ae sated, sud the angres ie taverehi te town old? in ofte tt movin; | organ. Office, 262 Broadway, from 8 to3 Dr. ist, Auriast, dc... continu: inlly to Diseases of he BE: iy, &b the ‘Also, "Artiicial E 28, mi Eat Fountains, verte red or gr: imitations o the ated “Ree mivio is unsurpersed in London, Hiates. "he geauine article to be obtain t, No. 415 Bi by the pr that you get O. celebrated Liquit for coloring the hairce The wonderful esse sud with which th certainty rice and old-cotabtiohed Dye pertoraa ig asteuishing, It ia for applied, as CHELOR'S Wig Tuctoty, No.4 Wall treet Copy the rhe EWigs ana Toupees.—Batchelor’s New Styte Wigs See peepacnces | the most pees imitation of nature Pi invente: Thowe w pr By ed sho. ist BATCHELOK'S celebrated t, where can be feund th cet snd mn) Copy the add: peed artic Wi wortmens e city, Beware !--Friends filt, In appalling allenee, | round epectra! br ttlee, that retlect mercurial blue in char» bers whose icy wails {curfully ecbo back the cough-ridden. Mrs. Jervie's Cold Canoy comes tee with the healis rmbh of wiman's exreriencs ond wiaistration otbingly delicious, end its p ery drawer, and or. grery mantelpiece, and Ju so many ‘mouths of, wisest cen- ure,” prove it to have stood the test of time. Sold by Mrs. TERY 18, 360 Broadway. ‘r, steady stream; ne but ‘a smooth, regular en PF amenmtyeh for Co omar, A lnints’ ire. W. People, to dmitted Jervis’s Cold Candy sa as familiar in idden as household words. The smiies an amiable, eches out his em img preseace. Sold by Mrs, y druggiste genczally. Excess of officiousness mistaken for phil-- snthreny, ditty misanthropy mistaken for gemocraey, clear bition’ mistaken for “avobbery,”” and the elo mistaken for poverty, are ee : bat Eis lmoet eugeestive aud practical’ in tte tesate of them si; is Mre. Jervie’s Cold Candy, the everywhere admitted good remedy for Ceughs, Colds, &e. Sold by Mr. W. JERVIS, 6 Broadway. It Is not for a day, but for all time.”—- Bre. Je is's Cold Candy suil continues its usefalas ha, Colds, Hosrgeness, Sore Throat, Whoo Be.’ we Sold by M ER eber, Fhtlacelphi Re Wright & The Pr *) apd oll are dvis riers of Frosty Pows, Elfin {rho have, the fear of Baldness bétore, tNeis: % . HL. ay. isa ae ues Beata ele pote m Thon He Mayen * Atlante, » Lyon again ‘Triumphant !— A prin Pry Fair, E. Lyon has gained, The be now has o! £ o gens meat "the authority ofthc Americem Inetitete, that his tions are she onlyar tel relare that took & silver medal sy the Catic E. LYON, 421 Broadwe. “pr. Rogers’ 8: a) p of Tay rwort, Tar, md Cane} alsg 6 ies . My ~y cole, tate a hy Seoul eo, Wonderful—Yankeedom ~—Tr. Keliloger ne ieee © 0 net the wari: accomplished what has been alvaye je, vit —to restore the hair fut years. Read the fo ag BK. Dizon, patty Of Watts stecet, cently been offer td i it Smontee pee the magece in cra ad For Money Market and Amusements teo wise, of | macnn ene it Hat to be fe fret im excelle predetiy ¢ publi m exhidition ia fret for competition cr Tal Shirts, be ape 1 by the general verdict of the fai are made to order at Gre possible time after the to ft, and to be aa- “ Chaewn Th transtated, gout, Aeortment “— irices slment tow kai i a aE ‘8. Pee ae hy iy sbi fi beeen i res. 5 YORK RINTERS’ UNIO N ' TUR PR atter showing om free of the eet colimns, either of figure ot it price And @ half matter, in has orning Newspaper Work, of Db Ro c. WALTER oy BL Ree. Bee. N. ¥. RU. Sn LEOTURES. } MERCANTILE } BRAKY ASSOCIATION—LEOTURE Season I> ‘The Boar of Directors have th \t csenre of announcing to the members and t! al bey have arranged for th Ve delivered in th a Ti o’eloek fi Weowns ef Phiedelp ry Giles, four leetw Nov’ Ii, R Mai Dee. 2, °The Mediers! Man, or the Oliver Wendell Holmes, of Roston, Nature” 1 ond lady, $2 me Sh ve lectures, toutes, oners Peculiat ‘ie N. CAMP, Chairman 2, } Lecture Committer. Lewe B Hew Troe, Frswnvn ‘TY MEETINGS, hy, TH. treet, coraee by Pity nee dees aaa Maa Furnen 4, Fe SOCIETY THR. ANNUAL ne | Baca sageeday vPatag ant aieteie etree "ah bers are eae mite ed Seats eh ney i a ~ alot, on 3. 08 fi aise te, tiny J collar, wit sae addrors of ‘he wy owner on it. [res ts bar of the Frawklin Coffee gaia ote iaeehn ite” Exch: osT— THURSDAY, SUPPOSED IN DWAT, | epee vice i