The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1851, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6945. MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1851. THE NEWYORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. __._ POLITICAL, , DVERTISEMBNT.—CITY AND COUNTY , 66. —Blisha iieebnaas at the oor Yd hea on Gramm gee bat ‘er has beon vilified NN ee L nie, ae Asgoelnsion, ste, tenemos rmmittees. rat pabllabed in D oli ited oct and his business Th Fo REGISTER—CORNELIUS V. ANDERSON, staeroansa BitAl distant Aldsrman, JOSTAM W. BROWN. IRST WARD DEMOCRATIC WHIG NOMINATIONS. ator, Nex HL Shultz. bly—William Flagg. For Justice—James Green. Justice—James H. Welsh. d Griffin, John H. White. For Atsereor—Jo! ‘hompaon, Jr. For Constables—Charles Miller, John Jackson. f Election—Firet District—John Griffis, ct—-Henry Jurgens, James N, Croft. Hitz “Morrison, Johu Peter Eage- ‘orand For Behoot Commissioner—K necland 8. Townsend, For S8elool Trustee—Samuel Gage. Published by odor of the Convent ‘ublished by order of the Conventio a K. 5. TOWNSEND, Chairman, J. Thompson, Sosretary. ND WARD DEWOCRATIC REPUBLICAN NOMI- diey Haley; for Assistant EP WI RE: Pies J being founded in rich! and the w rant issu te a dit meciaae nis anti hed. been I. ( ations—For Alderman, Du Aldormen. John J, Tait. ECON D WARP—DEMOCRATIC WHIG tad District Attorne; %. Esq., the Districs a the City angCounty of New tions which could be Nominations— Union and Compromise Ticket! Lex. W. SHULTZ, WILLIAM FLAGG. .JAMeEs GRwEn. t he had con jathaniel B. Blan: For School Inspectors, .. ‘Wor School Trustees ..... by 8 reiteraticm of bis form da prestion of bis former determination to discontinue the geccings againet W tikes the law of the 1 Pressly admitted Bover been srrected upon tl Ron. J. WINTRINGHAM, “Wor Constables, KowaRrd McGinais. Bensamin 1. Cuamnens, OURTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN REQU- lar nominations. porent that Iexow had bei cearing, And this depo the whol a flicted upon him by t. of the extent of inj Lexow, can be arrived a3 from the fact thas for one libel ict FOR INSPECTORS OF RLKOTION, 13 is Wth day of Vetober, U . Heoetan , Commissioner of Deeds. , Joba W. Averr. David Pollock. Second District, Patrick Murphy, Third District, George H. Puree, E WH1G8 OF THE FIPTH WARD.—WHEREAS, p's it our duty to present to your cor David H. Mo Xipin. for Charter and Sshool Offi Raphael F. Aitkem. 0% COMMISSION MR, ls d the ward particalarly, t PATRICK MERR. a, those seeking office than the g JOSEPH ROSE, Je. sbould be eo underr' JAMES SMITH, Chairman. Secretaries. eS as ondearod whiga their party more of fairness and OMAS Sue RIDAN, tand moral priacip' Micuaes, O' Bien “WP SE USION, THE CONSTITUTION, AN» THE CoM- Promice ~ Fifsh Ward —Regular Democratic Repu vlicam ns Por Senate—William MoM array. Lor As-cmbly—Gideon J. ‘anything should occur to party, by @ vielation of these traths, i more éiferenes that mi a of the various cand. ‘That the time at which M. to2P M., was, o1 to a very larve zum ber the time of two bow ost ivcoavenieus f the whigs of the ward. And above. was entirely bo —Lawrenee Acker.uan. PENDENT WHIG NoMi- An's CANDIDATES ting te of the i an—Joha Boyes. EPuEN & i For Asseeor—John B. \e f i STEPHEN R Es IGBTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN NOMI- elderman—Charles J Dra! " oba K. Terry. Por ‘amucl B White, For School Inapeoter- For School Truste Citizons -—Robert B. Tf Rm bury, Will John L Brower, Joh Commissioner- CHAR Por Assembly, BT. e Se mittee ef Whi ‘Commissionor, ( W. Mapwariug: Willism’ EB, Deaa, NION AND VICTORY. orate to the rescue. 7 Forbes, John 1h itob>ing John’ Hh. tee, in a Grand Torebliaht Proce at o'clock, und JORN ORSER, Ch. Ward Com, Srerwen Denvea, Secretary. TH WARD REGULAR DAMOCRATIC wala W. Brooks Jam: he) C, Henter, J ma Cutcheon, Kobert Bael WM. BROWNING, Chai ronee B Drax en. Preenons G. Leewey, dames K. BALL Urvey W. Hest UDICIARY NOMINATIONS. — vor av re POR J. DORA OF SUPERIOR COURT, Ler Constabion THOS J. OAKLEY, JO8. 5. BUSWORTH. Commissioner of Public Sehoole. D ‘Trestees of Schools. . Inspector of Sob ool Steel, Atron C. Jewel! Wintraw Keen Joun W. Lars ‘o1 FRANCIS K. TILLOU. R V. FOWLER. HIRD WARD UNION NOMINATIONS —AT A ing of the Union Charter N on Friday evening, Oot, 108 West trent, Wn. ° i. Biaokwood, \'onor Wi TALLMA on Charter Conventiva. « Frans 3 Horryan, Seo EGCLAR DeMOoRATIC id H. Sturtov sat. ) to Pportod for the Taked «Tames Be tien, \derms A ssistens Alderma For Al Eagar T. Samuel F. Bartol. stablee—Dicory Hoffman Jonn B. F —Acdrew V Strut. Fy School Tus pe stu1 . Pee Forfch.ol Commissioners For Trustees of Schools. am Bak ih District. Joni Prsit, wrtevant. GEORGE PECKIIAM, Chairman Fer School Inspectors... . Nominating Com, For Constables........... For Inspectors T er, 8. eH First District, distriet, G. A. 8. Jones; fourth or. district, Jacob P. LETH WARD—RAGULAR DEMOCRATIC WIIG —For Senator—Edwin D. M. for A ‘Sunday e opinion of this ce he Third ward he ¥ of the electors of & confidence in the above named o Micket, believing that 11 ine cf the trve friends of y B. Stuart. Ascisnnat— Wil oppert: for Constadi WENTIETH WARD Di MOCRATIC REPUBLICAN +4 Regular Nowinatin asieners, Pramcts B Gacrit H, Steyker, BRSON, Chairman. taries. Par'x Moneny, James Ree, ap Etna WARD.—POLITICAL REFORM NOMI- rr nations. f, Jmepectors—Coorne PT AMMANY TALC, OCTOBER ter, esi —Aa SPECIAL ole ns a tall’ unis (Peidayheveaten ait on "Kd DILLON. Chairman: a Hesrrtoon Jones, an! on . Tucker, Alfred T, Rerrell. ‘teoman, Charles H wibley. el J. Goodenough, tal lee—Sonee \es\oners of Common the ‘Demoora be held at Tasman: Joun ¥.8avace, JR, Sous Donensvy ”§ eoreey. inepectors of Common Schoole—James Muir, Charlee H. Schoole—Andrew R. Trotter, John si win Dodds, Charles John I. Taman, tit, Fi a ger ie EXPRESS AGENCIES, &e. AND HAVRE FX abled t0 take x00 ord in, Me EXPRESS WILL, 0 2th, leave office N. at a quarter to 4 P.M. for River, conneoté th 'Y AN ARRANGE. Wail street. N. —The adjeor as {tn the comparioon of the to qualifeations, and Ggeorrs CAL Feasons of the Union | 2) pilcarsana Route 8 FOU Th November. Eeceived for thie . Packages mm exceed 100 oo cornae of Wail EXPRESS, FI. steam. ni mpanied HGMPSON A HITCHCOCK, Mans oWayiam which . ary meeiings and elections. Third Th will ve seen, by 98, ination has beer 8 CALIFORNI mediately on arrival of the parse we expect to deliver our packsqos and mails i le Sees lee then 1 See et nee oF conse! na ther i own Dowwert, Secretary, deegt, Astor Hoes ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPEAN MAILS. there is no necessity at present to convoke the Legisls- tive Assembly.” SALIDA ALLO TOM ‘The com: then separated, with the understanding DETAILS OF THE NEWS | ‘et the mere to meet again on Sunday, ome a Piper eek recta memes ate ith the Viee- Steamer Europa, at Boston, from Liverpool. tos dante she ei sa co ‘The royal mail steamship Europa, Capt. Lott, arrived Pad oy a feelin, is of the meeting Boy 4 at Boston on Wednesday evening, making the passage yy effort id be used to the of from Liverpool in a little over eleven days. We give be- low, details of the news brought by her. Politically, the advices are important aad interesting. It will be seen that public affairs on the Continent are rapidly getting into » snarl, and we shall look fer the next arrivals from England with a great deal of anxiety. The non-arrival of Kossuth at Southampton had given rise toa great deal of conjecture relative to his movements, and the excite- mert throughout Great Britain was rapidly increasing. It is doubtful if the next steamer from Liverpool brings us any accounts of Kossuth’s arrival. He was not ex- peoted at Southampton before the 26th of October. ‘The nov-arrival of Kossuth at Southampton,, on Mon- doy, the 13th, was the cause of great disappointment to the Mayor and Town Council of that borough, where great preparations have been made for his reception. and also to the thousands of strangers who went there to give hima hearty welcome. By the Mediterranean screw steamer Arno, Captain Haram, which arrived at Liver. pool on the 17th instant, we learn that the great Magyar had arrived at Gibralter in the American steam frigate Mississippi. Kossuth was anxious to take passages in the Arno for himself, family, and attendants, a party 0° fifty-seven persons, but he stipulated that the Arno should land bim at Southamptoo. With this condition Captain Haram was unable tocomply. andthe Hungarian chief was kft on board the Mississippi. He would embark in the first steamer for Southampion, where he may be expected to.arrive early in the ensuing week. ing into a similar Assem- bly last year in t! 2. ‘ou are already aware that the President intends, while maintaining the neceesity of ing the law of ond 81, to state in his meesage his determination to pro- test his devotion to the cause of order, and to the prin- ciples of the conservative party. I have reason to think that this kind of language will not have so powerful an effect on the of order, on this occasion, as ic had last year ; the held at the private meeting of the bureau shows that, in the opinion of the leaders | of the party, the dismission of the ministry is in contra- i diction to that language i} Lunderstand that the President has written twice to | M. Billault, but that be has not yet received an answer. | M. Billault is expected in Paris this evening. The only other fact connected with this ministerial crises is, that M. Victor Lefranc, who has been spoken of as the new | Minister of Public Works, on being applied to by a | friend of the President on the eubject, replied, that | as far as he was concerned, he would wlingly, con- | sent to the repeal of the Law of the Sist of May, but that | be would not conseut to the revision of the constitution. As the opinion of M. Victor Lefranc is supposed to bs | that ofthe majority of the moderate republicans, it is thought almost impossible to form a cabinet from that ty. It is. therefore, probable that the President will Be foresd either to elect an intermediate ministry, for the purpose of presenting his inessage to the Assembly, or to make some concessions to hie present ministers, in order'to induce them to present it. The difficulty of such a step would be that the President would thereby Giseatirfy the reds without recovering the confidence of the conservatives. in the same way that, by dismissing the prerent ministers. he has dissatisfied the conserva tives, without guizing the confidence of the reds. M. Loon Faucher is endeavoring to assume the posi- tion of peacemaker betwoen the President and the As- sembly. To the representatives he says that as long as he remains in power there is pothing to be feared on the part «f the President; and to the President, that there is no act of hostility to be feared on the part of the As- sembly. It 4 said that M. de Maupas has been offered the de- partment of Minister of the Interior. It would appear from reports sent into the Prefecture of Police, that some of the old leaders of the ciety of the Dix Decembre have been endeavoring to persuade the workmen of no fom ‘St. Antoine to form a de- mccratic. Bonapartist party. One of the bert informed men in the French capital obrerves :-— “It must not be supposed that the present criais ia a mere ebange of ministry. It is @ complete change of the policy which bas hitherto been followed out by Louis Napeleon himself ever since bis election as Pre- sident, and by ery successive ministry that has held office. The change ia one from that of the policy of order to the system put forward by M. RB. de Girardia in the columns of the Presse. This system consists ia granting to the republican party the reveal cf the electoral law of the Slst of May, on condition that the republicans, on their side, will consent to a total or tial revision ef the constitution But what is the resident to gain by thissystem? We already know that on the one side he bas sacrifeed a ministry whose greatest fault, in the opinien of many, was that they were too siucerely devoted to his cause, and that he has lost the confidence and support of a large por- tion, if mot the whole, of the conservative party. And what has he gained? That remains to be seen, for hitherto he appears to have gained wothing. The atti- tude cf the republican press shows that, if be expected aid from that side. he wili be disappointed. The repub- hewns will accept the repeal of the law of the 3ist of '#y #5 8n act Of justice, but refuse obstinately to oon- rent tot of the constitution, Taey take all they cam get, but will give nothing in exebange. would eppear, then, that the Presid bas on this, a8 on many former cocasi perition and mircalealated his strength with the ccnservativ republican ewmp th the lest moment he nu Our London Correspondence. STATE OF EUROPE. Loxvon, Faipay Evexie, Oot. 17,1851. Non-Appearance of Kossuth—Lil- Feeling tetween England ond Austria—Alarming State of Affairs in France—Louis Napoleon and the Law of Sist May—The Ministerial Crisis— Important Deliberations of the Permanent Com- matter of the National Assembly Insurrection in the D.- partments of Ailier and Cher—The European Continent —~ Final Closing of the Crystal Paloce—Cabinet Councils— The Egyptian Railway— The Reform Bull—Death of @utz- laff the Traveller —The Theatres—Miscellaneaus News. No doubt, many of tha readers of the New Youk Hyrnap will be eagerly looking for an account of the reception given in England to Koreuth. The illustrious Magyar bas not, however, as yet, made his appearance, and conjecture is at a lors how to account for the non- *ppearance of the Mississippi. The Tay, which bas ar- rived with the Brazil mails, had heard nothing of her.— Some presume that she has made direct for the United States, end will not touch England at all. ‘The Austrian government is very angry at the prepara tions tbat bave been made in England to receive th: exiled | echieflain, ard the semi-offcial organs of the government atuce Lord Palmerston with upsparing sorimony. Lord Weetinoreland, who was recently appointed to succeed Lord Bloomfeld at Vienna, has been delaying bis depar- } ture urtil the excitement inthe Austrian capital shall have somewbat subsided. Count Bucl-Schauenstein, the Austrian Ambassador to the Court of 8t, James, has lntely had two or three interviews with Lord Palmerston. and both of them dined yesterday with the Qacen, at Windsor. ‘The mort important feature of intelligence that it is my duty to transmit to you, to-day, is the state of aifairs in France. Convinced that nothing but universal suffrage will re turn him again to the Presidency of the French republic Louis Napoleon has firmly reselved to abrogate the cleo: toral law of the Bist of May. binet Council which was held on Tuesday, at His quarrel il drive him further inco the @ probably contemplates At be foreed by circamatances to fall back over more ou the party that he ix now dewert- ing; but how will such @ politiyur de bascule answer the only purpore which has in view in produciag all this motion—hir o election! It wilt bave lost hin the conmervatives. without gaining for him the repabli ma. The only fresh aily it will Oring into his camp is Fmile de Girardin ‘The dicturbences in the departments have been very coming out to the United Stater, in November, ss an democrat, an exile, or a socialist. Some time returned to the Reames in which were told about Ber use of weapens. diculous tales, are entirely false, Tirue or false. they have produced # bed effect upon the pubtie mind in America, ‘whi, it is believed, her presence and actual deportment willsoon eradicate. 1 am teld that the reason of the fair Lola, the dashing Countese of Landsfeldt, returning to the stage is on account of the insufficiency of her income to port her dasbing and free style of living She has, like # primoesa. Her career is too well Known to re- quire any lengthened mention, but much that is incor- reot has been said of her. The following brief account may be relied upon: Bhe wae born at Seville, in Spain, some thirty years ago; her fetber war an Irishman, and her mother a Spanish lady. Many cities contend for the honor of being her birth place, almost as many asclaimed the honor im regerd to Homer, the prince of poets. Her father being an officer in the English army was ordered with his regiment to Caloutta, while rhe was yet but a smell child. Here she acquired, by ber association with the natives, a knowledge of the Hindostan and Persian languages, which. it is catd, sh» | spenks fluently. While quite s girl she was brought to England by her parents, ava efter struggling with some domestic und pecuniary difficulties, : last entered upon ublic life, and madv berselt an object of public notoriety appearing Cn the stage at the opera house in Londen. | Muck of a varied nature, has been sald and 1g of her liaisons, genius and talents at this period of ber life; but she never became known and talked of among the millions until she Lecamé a quasi political churucter at the court of Louis, the King of Bavaria. ‘Tre King was perfestly bewitched with her; ond accord: ing to the accounts of several personsjhere in Paris, who are intimate with her, the is still a bewitching woman, and bas the power of fascinating those who have agcess to her company, by her natural and simple manners, and | high. bred, lady-like deportment. She is said to be a woman without disguire, simple and uvaflecied in her manners like a child; and also, like a child, or w kitten, or a ycung tigrese. not ‘repressing or disguising her pas sions when they are provoked or excited. If this is really | the care. as it is represented, she is a woman without tact, for in all women the passions rage, but when they emerge from childhood, they acquiré in society the art snd tact of represeing and dirguising them Lola Mon- tex, while living at the court of the King of Bavaria, beceme an chject of political scandal and pubiie talk | throughout Europe, It was now she first became known to the world at large. emerging into general notoriety frem out cf rhe narrower circles ia which hitherto only she had been known, After basking for some time in the al fi 1d being the sole favorite of the king, she reems to have owed her fall from this high pinvacl+ of unenviable glory, to ber simplicity. or, as some might say, to her folly, She seems not to have been aware of d bitterness of envy, and, therefore, not to bave goarded against it by a prudent, quiet course. by avciding to give ¢flence, and by concealing thy extent of ber power and influence. Exvy, which inarches band in hand with hatred, is ever on the watch for fauita that may be laid hold of, exaggerated and magniged, and the imprudent Lola was not deep and calculating enongh to meke filends who might countervail her watchful ene- | mics. or to conduct herself in sach a manover ac to give | bo Cpe pretexts for ker own condemnation avd ruin, ‘The etory is briefly tcld. Her enemies artfally wo ked her up and provoked her; and she, in her simpiteity, aad ignore ni of the power and bitterners of envy, wasmade au cary tool ofby them. and suffered herselfto be worked upoa | end prevcked She fell from her high estate, a victim of envy, malignity. and priestly indiguation. aud the King fell with her. “She new retired from the court where she had been such a powerful personnge—a sort of Matter- pich im petticoate—with a sort of political eclat aad no- teriety. All the world had heard talk of Lola Montes, of | the King of Bavaria, and of the emeutes to which she had | given rise, and vow all the werid desired to sve the fa- mous Leia Montes, of whom such exaczerated stories bad been told who bred beld captive to her cbarme, and ® nation, tor a while, eubject to ber rule | rivisg in London, she was quite a lion; aad, | drove in ber carriage in the parka, ehe drew upon herrels the general observation, This notoriety well known, preourea her, at leet a husband; bat notcriety as hers is not calculated tw heppy, nor to procure beppiness in conjngal relations, 80 i proved to be the case; newly meriied pair Hoon heorme subjects ot public talk srd of course, of misrepresentation and exaggeration, | The Counters no doubt, had funds at this time, and many perrors say that ber hasbend helped greatly to rerious, In the department du Cher thece has beep skirmishing between the wilitary and the ple. ‘ibe state of France is really alarming. to be dla mode. There has beea ‘another at Copeubagen, and another at wiber at Hanover. They ere scarcely wortby of notice, except as passing facts The Emperor of Austria is paying @ visit to his eub- jects in Geliicia, He was at Cracow on the 11th inst. I send ycu herewith a paper covtaining a full acocunt of the closing day of the Crystal Palace. ‘The whole affair of the closing, I regret to say, wont | off sbabbily. The ceremooy was no ceremony at all; the public were excluded, amd the rain came down in terrepts. I enclose, also. a list of the prises award Mr. Riddle, the United States Commissioner, *pd M Buschek, the Comminsipper for Austria, have is- sued « joint-cireviar, inviting exhibitors to send their produce to New York, to be there by the ist of March next. The Queen has offered the honor of kaighthood to Paxton. Cubitt. and Fox Two Cabinet Councils were held here this week The questicn of Lord Jobn Russell s reform bill, Koawuch's te- ception by the City Corporation. and the note of the Su tan to Abbas Pacha, relative to the Egyptian railway, were ¢iseusse d. Ar repards the reform bill an important meeting of the refermers will shortly be held ac Manchester, to ex- press the sentiments of the couatry on the subject. stated this determination; and not being able to persuade the ministers to aceede to his wishes, he accepted ail their resignstions. As yet he has not beea able to form a new ministry. M. Billault is the person | be bas entrested to form one. Carlier, the bead of th police; Berger, Prefect of the Seine; General Carrelot, the commander of the first division. kaye also tendered their resignations. Emile de Girardin, the talented though unscrupulous editor of the Presse, who change: his cpinions almost monthly, and who, from being re crntly the sworn enemy, has now become (for a time) the warmest adyccnte of Louis Napoleon, has been consulted hy the President, a fact which has considerably roused tLe indignation of the Parisien journalists Toe state of affairs is tuch that it was found expedient co convoke two extracidipary meetings of the Permancat Uomimittee of the National Ateembly The proseedings of this im- body were as follows, The first was heid vday, at neou—General Bedeau presided ty-four members wer vel Changurnier, SM. M iat, de Mentebello, and General Rulbicres, tee seemed strongly impressed with the serious position of affairs. and several of the members exptecsed great apprehensions as to the tature prospects of the country Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, October 12. 1851 Kossuth quitting the Mississippi tn dudgeon.—Lola Monies — Sketch of her Career. The Austrian Court has, it ie said on good authority, given orders to Baron Koller, the Ambassador from Aus (ria to the Court of 8t James (o demand bis pas«porta, ond immediately to quit London the moment Kosvuth and is received publicly at Southampton time a frech delay bas occured in the movements of Korwuth, and he bas left the steamer Mississippi and landed at Gibraltar, where he intends to wait for a pri- vate conveyance, by which he will proceed to Hagland ‘The Austrians may nab him yet, and carry him back, to uncergo immediate and ignominious execution, if he dees pot tekecare, Even kings. in ancient times. in pas- sing through peaceful countries.have been seized upon snd made priconers, and kept in chains by their ene- mies, This was the care with Richard Cour de Lion, and on taking the cha’ gave a short ao- te of Paris, which ir, he described as re- y, hy the ministerial erisis | the change which bas taken plaoe!n the government ays And anounced that the min- in office till the appol t of jon then arose on the ques to whether the committee should eall upon the ministers for any explanations. M.de Montebello stated that, in his opinion, the ministers ought to be hesrd. and Mai de Grouchy and Baze concurred wiih bim in toast cp nicn. M. Chapet, on the contrary, stated that, in his opimion, it was unnecessary to call on the ministers for explanations, as they could not give any information that was not already im the possession of the com: mittee, To this M de Grouchy replied that it was not slice cn the subject of the ministerial crisis that the cow mittee requited informa‘ion, but upon the state of the country. Le was, therefore, of opiuion, that it was of ‘he utmort importarce that the Minister of the In- terior should be called upon to give information on the state of the departments of the Allier and the Nievre, which were known to be ina state of the utmost agita- tion Mesipate the in bey separat nod since tuen she the stege, ns was observed before to rympathy and kind- ness, Whether she will please as an ortiste, tiae will tll. If eke falls into gcod hands her tour may dered prottable to fe belleve is far even feom herown mind, though ¢ Kome men of taste and sound judgment who arr ready to renk her. in her peouliat gearr. above all fe- male eitists hitherto knewn, and who venerate aod adore Ler as Diapa ora dancing Bloomer. lMowever, when she comes, all who see her will eee somethiag, as it was when “the beys and the girls went a chinapin hunting. u. % Austria. The fustrion Lioyds, & seni official journal of the Aus trian cabinet, publisher the fol/ewing eff asion as its first leading article, in its pomber of the Lith instant > — “The ovation which are now under preparation in Kvgland, in honor of ap Austrian subjeet, guilty of | treason to his sovereign. and of having ignited the flame of revolution in bie mative ecuntry, do mot aromse our im- digpation to any great extent We fect with uncemmen contewpt, for the stupid, well-fat (stupiden wahlermesteten) alderinen of Southamp'on and Loudon. In 1848 the Englich Foreign Otioe gave itself every porrible pains to dismember the Aastrian empire. The noble lord the head of the governoen: tried all that intrigue. duplicity, treachery, and deer it could do to obtain his igncble ends Whilst » minister of the highest diplen wtie Y ec urt, apd on relations ish cabinet, and Aber tg intiiguer whieh were rooa to acquite « his- importance. The mines were dug the powder 1 transmitted from Downing-strert, A portion of South and Ventral | was in flames. Lord Ponsonby remained in | ® guarantee of England's ie” faith to hue time, that unhappy kiog, whose tragic from too revere a jwigmert being based | driven to distraction and to death by b can boast of Lord Bal. | ton's filer de hp With equai right may it be claimed | all the rebel leaders in the different parts of Kurops a oy of them were discarded by their quondam their hour of distress, is no refutation of tne | Kven Kuglich journals have disclaimed against | Palmerston for having unmerci‘uily abaodomd the | mn he bed tois.ed, a soon as their plans proved wasuc- fet Vitimately, the committee resolved that M. Leon Feuch rt, M. Daroche General Keudon, aod M Rouber sLould be requested to attend to-morrow, for the purpose of giving explanations ‘ibe quertion of immediately ccnvoking the Aseemb! + brought forward by M. Foujoulat, who argued only mans of removing the uneasiness of the o try. wae to recall, at once, the representatives to Paris. M. Didier, « republicam of the Eve, opposed that upnecesrary. argult that it was not v call (he Arsembl: it was in Avetria, too, that he was kept in prison many years, havirg been seized upon while returning through France, on bis way home from the Holy Land. There are, also. examples of more recent date. Kossuth ia not safe unless in England or America, and whea he lef: nationel steamer, be left the protection of Am True it isthat England possesses Gibralter ; but when he leaves that place ina private ship, he will be assalable Tule war to elapse between the etecat dace cadan, | Fortunately for him, Austria has no fleets or marine o 4th of November, when the Assembly was in due course | »»y Secount, or he would certainly be arrested on his to reemme its sittings M. Duft ugerais insisted that it would be better to con. voke the Assembly at once, and expressed his surprise» thet M. Didier. @ member of the democratic opposition, and who bad voted against the propesition for allowin ; the representatives to enjoy some reepite from their in cersant Jabor«, should now oppose the immediate con. veeation of the Asrembly. M_ Vitet aleo recommended the immediate convoca- jon After ecme further conversation, it was decided tha: the commuttee should come to s resolution on the sub ject Ube next day, the general feeling. however, appear ing to be sgainst the immediate convoration. "Tevterdey, the Permanent Committee met again ‘There were twenty seven members Ex. but only three Ministers—MM. Leon Faucher, het and (ene ral Kaudon. The Minister of the Interior declwed thet a complete ¢ifferer ce of opinion had arisen between the cabinet and the President of the republic, relative to the law cof May 1. The hon. minieter gave no further ex. ylnnation respecting the ministerial crisis but informa tion was furnished by the three mtoisters successively relative to the state of the departments of the Allier and Uber. They declared that bad been re.cstabliched im these departments. and that the troops sent to the aisterbed Mey = aan ok ST ge Slst regiment cfu occ levers f and the Sth cbasseurs hed entered the 13:h mil ision. The tribunals of Bourges and Riom, they added, been directed to institute a judicial Investigation into the late oecurrence M. de Mortemart, who bas hitherto been a firm sup- perter of the policy of the Elyrée, then asked the journey. Mr. Rives, our Minister at Paris, told me, to dry.that he bad received accounts from the American Consul reefiles of the cireumetance I ha mentioned. Iknew it before; the news hot spread among the Americans like wild-fire, It appears that « misonderstending arone between Kosguth and the off core of the Missiecippi, arising feom Koseuth’s proceed ings et Marecilies. They were ious, rally cocugh, that be, while on board s national ship, should do nething which might compromise the national govern. pect to a felations with @ friendly power Komuth. it te enid, took cflence at these very proper re. presentations. and left the ship and innded at Uibrattar I make no ccoment om the fact. The addvess of Kos. les. representative. Itis very probable Kossuth has been led to an error of seeemeat somet hi fly on the wheel, im bie, when dust and hearirg the noise, said to iteelf, 5 cation I make '—what s dnst I kick upin the world! veh errors of judgment are very common emong frail mortality, Atallevente, the subject is pregnant, and the fect to be Is . it appears in his letter to the Mayor of South. Vow Ty pee Te that because the captain instr steaming direct for New York, without calling at Bouth- * tere whether their resignation was rea ly definitive, aml cae) hove referred to has been contra- whetber there wae not some chance of an arrangement’ bya journal; but the contradiction is ‘The minirters made no reply, themselver with | not worth much, and is more diplomatic than trus. The looking at cach other, and smiling astonishment at | view I have frequently taken in former letters, viz. that the question. then withdrew. the Frankfort £0 called. is in fact a general govern. M. Vitet celled the attention of the committee tothe | ment, is confir by the following fact, related in ihe fact «f a distorted account of the of the 4 nobles and aristocracy of Hanover preceding sittirg having been given in the rine te the Diet that by & certain law (ately ment du Peuple Hanoverian governmont, their ancient M Didier, the Mountain represeneative, admitted that were curtsiled and abridged; here upon the the complaint of M, Vitet was ly well founded Diet hes given ite mandave and rupreme command A conversation then on the ofthe im- | to Hanover that theraid laws shall be imr sediately re- Mi de took mediate comvocatk n of the Mortemert, Passy, veked ' Mad Bfecacctenti, who has seiled for the United States, audject Assembly, in which M and fart. They were of opinion that such @ step wee not | after ccmpleting a mort successful tour, in was necestary, and that it was better toa the regular re. | cifered a bandscme engagement in tho Italian here eam Ming of the reprerentatives. M and | in Pe before her departure; but such wae her anxiety 0 eupny Ameri. the land of her birth, 1y refused 4's the entreatios made to detain ber ‘The frmous Teta Mre'sn, as you have altondy heard, 14 Prujeuiat vpon this wen ed The 4 reasons for their change of nt. Eventually the following manent Committes doeiten unsaimousty that comefol * Bvery vietory of the Auctrian arms fn Italy and Hua gety--the close alliance between Austria aud Ragsia— the succesful suppression of the revolution wherever it broke forth—the failure of the Prawiaa scheme to drive Aurtria cut of Germany— Sneliy. the consolidation of | the powrr of the empire. were vo many severe and keenly felt blows to English policy Never wa ao: com peiled to make so many miretable re’ rection C4 & cabinet ruffer so man: vveh in infineace. honcr cobinet at thie period ranean, to # vaniebed jurtly proces dir, of honor Mediter the rhumbering sens» | . even of the British Parliament, an! ministry with « dingraceful terminatio at foiled plans, vexation at the defoate sustaine } | in, shame at bring convicted of dishonesty, " gn a, fer some time at the heari« o lending men and §6Their impotency to harm Avetrin «mek them give vent to thrit feeling grimaces at it. A man convicted i igh treason, i, therefore, to be receive by moakt Austria ot We ecareriy think tration will attain its object. Tae loyal Aue (o rejoice that the mightiest and mos ile endenvers. that the most deeply laid aod decsit. ful plane of ene of the most powerfal cabiee s of Nucops, have net ruceceded in preventiog the regeneration of his country, and that Englond hes no other means lef to rerort to, to ex) ters ite rage at ite failure, but to render honors to # man who has beea banished from his country for political ofiences, “The Erglich people way, however rest serured that po eet of retaliation te intonded in thie instance. Should #p English criminal, whore name has been affixed to the pillory by the order of a eomprtent Knglich tribonal ever visit the eomtinent as anexile, no city of the Buro- Pran continent will present qGdrenees to him. or prepare cvations in his hopor, self-esteem. rrapectfor the laws, even of & forcign St.te, the un measure of respec eh is due from the members :{ one civilized nation to those of another, would certainly prevent proceedings of © decidedly offensive and revolutionary # nature. Markets. Loxpow Moxey Manner, Oct. 18—The English &tock market, which clcsed yesterday with a much firmer tone, the latert prices being fully '4 percent higher thon t opened, prosents a steady appearance to-day, all conrols are scarcely so cood as they left of The other overnment stocks, however. maintain the extreme quo- jations, and the market looks healthy, The preveat in- crease tothe previously abundant supply of money is reen to operate “trendy in favor of the rive in prices The public ate re-investing their surpius capital, chiefly in the Rngl'ch stocks ; and as the epeoulaters ate rally ineiined to operate forthe rise, notwithstanding the preeent state of aifairs in France, there a a reasonable probability of quotations beng well main. tained. altheus’., of course aahjected at tir Ad tuations. The market for shares is firmor t torsiag ise, but 66 eotoal improvement has taken place 7 going off, on the w! secount ending ber 17.—Cottom is @ full one-eighth of a penny lower since Wednesday, the There distinct and immediate cause mand and depression in price, beyond that of # r precaution on the the eve of a coming of the Manchester trade @ correspon ting dultesa, with @ put in motion | transactions, howe: cloved firm Tallow is tat; 2h (ineluc ing 493 withdraw) have passed the sale proportion of tbe above quantity was of the ordiaar low qualities of Rengs! and Oude, which have been of rnie tince the beginning cf the auetion; th: y contlugs 2 | transactions Limited; | 25 c., green, Bie ; ing | ge forward to 145 942 pivcos Coan g the expert and shipment still in | mench 4,156 nds Cuteh= i De ts still, however, much dulzeas im the general range of dealings. The settlement of the half monthly aceount is now being finall; coma’: eater far sppears to be . favorably. Two o’c.ocx —The share market ts now Sat.and prices Tunes 0’ Lock. —Conaols for money 967; to 7, ditto for 97s. Livenroo. Corton Marxer-~For the week @cto- are lower 8th inst. ’ is. ) BO for this dulness int de of consumers to act ly, on crop Buch prodent gourse of jog, on their part, is giving to some to decline in prices of severa) descriptions of manufactursd eee well as yarns of the higher counts, adwpted for ndia. The Committee of Brokers plase fair hy ae at 6%4.; Mobile, 53,4, and Orleans. 544. 400 vam and 280 Surat have been taken on ulation, aud 3,380 American. Sales for the week, 29,610 bales. ravoot Prices Cunnent, Oct. 17 —Sugars—Browm Babia 16s.. and trown Paraibs Lis, to 15s. 3d. from the quay; very good brown Pernams, suitatie for ships’ stores, lis 6d., and Porto Rie, 22s. to 389. 6d. per ewt. Coffee~ Several public sales of Jamaica have taken pes since our last; middling descriptions much negtected and relatively cheaper than other quatities; Rio 374, and 8t Domingo, 39s. to 30 6d Para cocoa, 24s 6d. per owt. Kum bas been in rather better demand, without change in price. Very low indigo sold at Is 7d. to 2s. per lb.; fine shell Inc, 508; plate lac, 374. 64; and gum arabic. 38e.; African gum copal. 85x.; cutch. 208,; Malabar tu- meric, 128. 3d. to 12°. 9d.; myrabolams, 6a. to 6s. 64. sago flour, 14+. per owt.; and castor oil, 34d. to 44d. per per Ib. Sultpetre 23s, to 238, 6d. for 1254 refraction, 24s. 6d. for 10 per cent, up to 29s. for Calcutta refined. Nitrate of seda, to arrive, 14. and om the spot, 14s. to I4e. 6d. per cwt. Dyewoods—Campeachy logwood, £5 23. 61: Honduras, £4 108.; Jamaica and st. Domingo, £3 lbs; Camwcod. £27 17s. 6d. to £28 2s. 6d.; Lima woot, £11 10s. to £12 per top. Turpentine from the quay 6s. 9d. per ewt.; American rosin, 3+, 2d. for common, 6s. 84. per owt 27s, to27s 6d. for pot, and 29% 6d. per cwt for peart. Bombay linseed, 474 to 47s, Od; Bast India rapeseod, 363 todTe. per qr. Beeswax, £7 10s per ewt. Hides quiet, without change. Brimstone sold at rather lower prices. Bieily sumac at full Es Philadelphia quer- citron bark 7s 6d. per owt. wea) of] £30 to £83. Ameri- can whale, £31 to £31 10; sperm. £53 10s to £36, and Newfoundland cod, to arrive, £35 0s per ton Line seed oil, 308 Od to S14; pale rape, S44. to Sta Got perewt Tallow--New Y.G being scarce. brought 304 €d. to 40s , and old 2% ; and South American S4s to 33s. percwt. Jute £1056 to £15 per toa. Freights at Liverpool :—Steerage paseage to New Yerk about £215 We quote freight to New Yora— Gead Weight. 88. to Lis. per ton; fine goods, ls. to 12+. Ga; hardware, 1€s ; earthenware 5s Boston—dead weight 12s. 6d. to 12s ; ‘fine goods. 20s ; hardware. 208.; eartas: ware, ® Pbiladelphia—dead weight, 7 fine gocde, 208; hardware, 25s; earrhenware, 9 more—dead weight, 12s, G4 to lds; fine gooda, ws; hardware, 20s; earthenware, is. New Ocloans—dead, weight 8s. to 10s: fine goods, 17s, 64.; hardware, 164; earthenware, 7s 61. per ton. Lonpow Propver Manners, “0:17 —The improvemaat we noticed last week in the condition of the markets for foreign and eolovia! produce. has been continued during the whole of the present, and a very exteusive business has been done pubiicly and privately. Sugar, rics, and #pices are particularly in public favor, and most of the other articles of importance maintain their position There can be po deubt but that stocks threoughout tas country are very low, while. with the certainty of a lange abstraction of labor from ita usual channe's to that of producing goid, there ean be vo doubt but that two powerful elements towards a general rise im prices are The cote market ix very dea” tae have been moderate The market 0 market is very quiet, but & Ww P.Y.C. 88s 3d. Otte are very di petre is net wanted, and 1(00 begs, refraction 3y ta Were taken in at 258, Cutch soid rather lower, at Gi Benge! sefilower sold at from $5 15s, to £7 17a. Most kinds of indigo remain depressed: up to thie Th time 12795 chests have passed the chair, of whieh 4746 bave been withdrawn, 1868 bought in, and 6.119 sid The covton market is very Mat. 1.137 chaste A grout aad “ary 18h —Indigo (ninth day) —This day Beglectet at 2. to Sd discount The prices of the other sorts remeip about the some as quoted ig our previvus reports Proprietors have bought ia 110 chests Havay Manner, Octo ing cur spall stoc reedy sellers; but b great difficulty, the d to each kind of fabrication, remain on the reserve in the hopeof getting rovided on more favorable terms when the arrivats gin. A Leavy crop is much feared, but che opinion ts far from being fixed a» to ita importance. Sales of 5,300 beles; our stock is reduced to 23600 bales, of whial 19,000 baler of United States, including 1200 bales of See Island. The warket remains firm at quotations. Sates tflected:—2.8¢2 bales Ww Orleans, 194 95; 428 bales of Mobile. £77 « 86, 1.999 bates of Upland. 12a $6. Aches —A fair demand for American potash, but prices, if any thir g. are a shade lower, Beeswax—No supplies. Coif has given rive of Inve to a regular demand. with a sligit improvement in prices Hides remain well supporied and give rice to a recular demand. Oils—Compietely neglected but prices have not varied. Quereitron—No inquiry. Rice—Firmly eupported, but with [imited de- mand; enies (0 tierors of Carolina at £27 56 im port Svgar—Dimand very important, with steady prices —No inquiry whatever. Whalebone--Transuctions moderate; prices very steady Marker Oct 11 —Coffve in stoaty demand. cos, Bales of the week, 16.000 bags Brazil 2,000 St. De wo, 45,8. todiya, lee t to4\s. per id. Rice flads reaty liva weld at 114m. to 13m, pew ined; inferior qualities lowne es Babin sold st 1 to 134m ; TH) homes Hts vane at 13), brown, end 16',u, for yellows To- bacco is xteady im price, and new St. Somingo aud Cuda in request. Amsrexnam Manger. Oct. 11 —Coffes weil supported: ordipary pale Java is worth about 1.260 bags good ordinary Rio soid at pe boif kilegiawme, Sugar—markei fat, parti. cularly for refined, Benoa tin—1,600 slabs found buyers atdifl Indigo in demand, little offering Dyewood— 100 tops Bt Domingo log were divposed of at 244 per 60 kilogramines Asiwene Maw Oct, 13—Coffee firm, and rather higher hage cf Brazil 600 bags &t, Domingo. and 80 bage Jara were disposed of Hides-66% dried Bueror Ayres end 9,000 salted M. Huger—-1C0 Loxes Havens sold a! Careurts Manket, Sept, 6 —Saltpetre—Shipmenty Vgbt Jnte much weglest-d his sent forward rath. eT more freely t Avgust, 49 404 kind of silk pi Dotton—Notwithat ved. erally spealineg, ption nding with Re Tees to som theugh prices are looking large, aud prices well supported od. e inquiry for Great Briais a Shipments ducing the past Trane actions coained to Ame. Ind.ae The jog crop have, however much im- proved. the last few days. owing to the continuance of the most be think or it may slightly excoed this amount should the present weather continue Freights not urdergone much change, although as there more plent ply of tonnage wich less need of it Castor ¢ riewp buyers u Se thee minal; oil seeds £5 be to Od; hides £5 Lia to £4, jute £31 t. 16 —Vreights— Although thers jon to out tonnage, freights for jome more than supported the . tome roy for Liver Ta. 6d. per ton, from which to £2 is the no minal rate of the day to that port. Freightsto London £20 £2 be per ton Avexanrnia, ( rt), Manner, Oct. 8—A cargo ofies Dee aitived (roi Boston direct. and has beep purchased by the Viceroy This is the first ice that has come te Kaypt trom Aimeries, Vessels ere much wanted, there have been many arrivals during the Inst few Exeberce on London continurs firm at 100 piastres pee potind sterling. ro" Manny Accounts brought vy the it cheeked operations im ox. ports gezersl? ment to despat compe’ or hele ships away bail loaded. It ta expected that Aug 21 be t prices will role ore long. more ” the prospect for most of the purebases, up to the present time is anything but cheering, J from the June edvices of the heme market. Wit ofa lew seente done Canton green teas, little or for England boxes at 4 to 17 tecis, Ning Yongs and Oolongs--90,000 Ss chop are down. Canton Green Guopow- dera— The purchares fed are about 2 600 half chests, At former quotations, Young Hyson—1.6e0 haif cherte fettled at 15 to 17 taels, Country Greens—The setele ments of the month are about 600 parkages on Ameri- can Recount, ata reduction of 3 to 6 tneis on lat quote tions. Silk—Nothing done for home market, Pnird crop of Canton taken for [1 at high prices, About 260 bales of Naskin kind have arrived, but prises not yet named for either Tratlee of, Ly oO tion, $16 fo $167). duty paid, Buds, $17. Otiental Bank om 5 mh onthe’ sight 4 1% acanty operations, Ame Griental Book docs not drae on Boabay ing at £26, Rest [odin Comraey's accepted bila, foe vhetg je quoted as bevaie than £3 gee OO, ae tor ogh soles of Uke cliggees ‘ave got ae high as 45,