The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1851, Page 2

‘Oipercor inet year, when the whig majority in the Btcte wes BD- aeoMile Bien Ceaunies Whis Whig, Dem. Daveberw - = 140 Niegere S00 ~ 721 =- Monrce ++ 2,000 — 1638 - spgrton. (aie towne). 56d - 826 - Erie. (three townr)...... M2 - 17 ps «beclewque (two towns) 4 — 496, - Wycming, (two towne). = ls - Trevue, (Ove towne _ 28 = 6 iemomer, ... - 2,100 - 126 Miccigemery - 196 4a7 1288 Ow) 1,409 1,285 1,409 Whig majority.......3199 2131 Whig vain im the above counties... . Cities and Towns, i NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BEN ETT. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR THE patky HERALD, 2 cents per copy—ST per ILD, Re cronean tion i ek bs J oe MARY © PCouMESPONDE A rsiaes conta ‘om any guarter af the worlds for. Our Pousion Connes- LY REQUESTED TO BKAL ALL GES SENT TO UB. NO. Novice ‘E taken to any ov Gnonymeus communications. Fg da mat return thone rejected. | MALL LETTERS i sal, fee, Seheorintione, or with SS to be the postage be from t — 1861 — 1880 | “SD every marning. Wig Dem. Wha Dem | JOB PRINTING executed with nectberer chespmees, Mivgeten, Curt — = BL | ad desmateh “si Lyons, Wayne Co = 6 —| _ TERMS, cash in advance. “ do ea is iene a F meoyar = TS] Vekume XVE. ee cseceseee No. 887. oe — Wiz mw > us AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. wm @ y| en rem. Astor Place—La Pavonsra. — M1 — 9 | BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Ricnann ov rue Lion = “2 | Beant—Monmevana~Cnenowxs Carer. - -—- @ = ggg | P| tamtse a Tanean. — 15 —| _NIBLO’S GARDEN, Brosdwa, ary — 12% — | ¥Beck—Rep Grome ann War ARRIOR. Ebeghticoke ce one. ame Ogdeueburg. (St. Lawrence)... 125 = = 19 | | BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers streot—As You Lins Corning, Stueben Co = a9 =. | Naw Peevnsaniry. Audios, do —- mM = ” TIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Lapy oF Tax Painted Poet, do — V2 —| LanecBnancwe, tux Ovrcast—Moee i" FRANCE. Sevres. Ontaria Co iS oe Canat daigwa, do — 77 a BROUGHAN'S. aye jroadway—A Wire ron an helps, 250 200 } Moun -Car Koosern's Kum. Reribs, Oewego Co. -_ 12 aa. Re = RE} -Rrworsay Mixernesay. Hemt arg, Erie county — 106 =| FELLOWS: MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, No. Tesostty, 00" _ 5 = | Bresdway—Ermioriaw Minsraxiay, Batavia, Genesee c —- wt =| rim F AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axvsixe Penroamances Ay- a = =| ramscow asp Evexxe, asa Attica, Wycmin "y % %@ —| BOWERY CIRCUS—Eaursrniax Penvonmances, Wistebali Washington couniy.188 0 — = Pebenectady county ‘Tbe whig gain in the above towns is over 2,500 SLATURE. THE LEGIS Senators Elected. UMrer rect. } I Whig Democrats “4—Otedian Newoombe. “tense & Cooley »—James W Beckman. Jobn Vanderbilt 6—Yéwm D Morgan Thee NR Benediet. Baker Van Schoen- 11 5. > Leroy. 2t~M.H. Lawrence, -20 12 8 B1—i atrick &. Stewart. 2-6 ll. Barstow. U—Wm. Beach B—) b Wilisme. Y= byron Weedbal) #—A\ons 2. Upham. Ad Eileta Ward Whigs if Demoerace cxrect Proteble whig ma) Assom m Elected, on 1—Willem Pierson. J—leraed T Hated, W yona. Dery) B. Youngs £1 -William Miner. ~ 1—Darvid i. Runyan. ur 2-2. W Simmons. wvree lam Ieior Bradley Qa Giver pe Underwood o—Aaron B. Rollins eres 10—Janes Mu roe =n PB mn Walker nu mens {2 Michael Wale wont. “ELECTIONS IN OTHER STATES, NEW JERSEY. oR. yerterday, in New Jersey, did not possess members of the House of Represen- Iver, ond n portion of the Senate only, were chosen. THE RETURNS. ner 1y—warns a ee Boe ae ae ke eo eee + 3 3 100 8} OS 12 152181 00 cs ee) ed S84 175 142 691 os 192 198 64 u so 68S 4T8 106 = — a oreo township not heard from ; it will give the 100 majority. South Pergen will give the whigs 100 majority ‘The regular whig tleket was Van Vorst, Brower and eroinmom—the regular democratic ticket, Carpenter, Hancox fend Littel, but the temperance party united om Van Vorst, Carpenter and Mills, and were jvined by the independent whigs Marieies. the whig dem by 8 ermal! mojority ‘The rerult ie regarded Bouhers iff is elected over Melatyre ass triumph over the old TELEGRAP IIS The Delaware Eicetion. Wisuscros, Der, Nov 4, 1851 The mejerity im this town. in ~oy! s boiding the com- tion. teans, Nov. 4, 1861. the whige were generally wt Sheri? had about 500 jemoctat Robb and Beagamy the Senate. There ie « large the whig candidate for Congress, bat b yeeterday whie weeri'y ver Ma ebiy « Laundry are pr u . George C d ficegan Pb aly F Thomes iorce U. Morgan rrHRY com The B Biewart.. Thos R Btewart Themes If. Micke, james Murray Hgence. mn. that Mr. Jona J 7. hat been mivsing vet A Wheral reward ie offered for vmeerning Lim i deseription is given f pearance, Ko —The help of the Ameri- silver piteher ing of hie partnership tacion was made with coasts and ehampazoe ae walt for im ary dowe Ub beat Gaeta. by enkiisinn im the rive tog sirert, the judge vaid that deted (ne eoormer to font the seltdetom, @hke the ferry brn The court dered ‘ower hameborgh company ib © foleren: moo i che come of Soman Rewee-ns nein: ne tort amid that the the whole at che might favor of the tome news phos ner ve wwivtiog, 8 One de and the ther. (nat he case shold be pom ne eon, wad that all pretious orders made in phe © Ovrtett egeiat ‘he eames cage Newtom ant Labeling sqnines Ward and others th (aA oe omtc het Che evidenne wae walt ae te te a caeerete® Hew be Rad bed me 1d Rewetiowe ratte ihe saeen Om bite Wit Heder crn on the lore Fle wae hey fodge Bee woe A towne Bi dite ° o rpeten journey —it will be seen by an SECOND EDITION. —— ——_— — New York, Wednesday, November 5, 1851. NEW YORK ELECTION. The Resntt—Demoeratic Victory In the city. The election in this city resulted in the triumph of the democratic party, who have elected more than two-thirds of the members of the Common €oancil, as will be seen by our returns—thus re- versing the state of parties in both Boards, as they have stood the last two years. With regard to the other tickets elected, the re- turns are so late coming in that we are compelled to go to press without giving many of the resalts. The probab lity is, that the democrats have a ma- jority of about 1,000 on their State ticket in the city. They have also elected Mr. McMurray to the Senate, from the third distriet. The whigs bave elected Messrs. Beekman, Newcomb, and Morgan, from the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Se nate districts. The democrats have elected Mr. lbyckman, over Mr. Anderson, (whig), Register, and there are probabilities of the election of Mr. Tillow, in place of Mr. Tallmadge, as Recorder; also, of the entire democratic Judiciary ticket. The returns received by telegraph, from various parte of the State, would seem to indicate the suc- cese of the whig State ticket. As to the Legisla- ture, the Senate will, probably, be whig—and the Assembly democratic. The Morning's News, The elections being the all-engrossing topic at the present time, we have taken considerable pains to give as full returns as possible of the contest | which took place in this State yesterday. We also furnish partial reports of the polls in New Jersey, | for State and county officers, and in Delaware on | the new charter—but we have nothing from Michi- ganand Wisconsin. Elections were held in all the previous named States yesterday. Not a word has beon heard from Mississippi, where the voting commenced on Monday and will be closed to-day. However, that Stete may be set down as all right for the \aion, anyhow. The whigs at New Orleans have carried their ticket for State and county officers It appears by the latest accounts from the seat o¢ war in South America, that General Oribe, (the depoted President of Montevideo, and now acting Commander-in Chicf of the disaffected Urientalists and the Buenos Ayrean amy.) has again applied to the commanders of the French and English fleets to relieve him from his precariogs situation Find- ing himeelf between the two armies of his enemies, deserted by a large portion of his troops, and the remnant refusing to fight, it is now said that he wishes to dispose of his property and go to Europe. The present state of affairs in that part of the Ame- rican continent is wretched in the extreme. While nearly all the houses in Montevideo bave been de- serted, the citizens of Buenoe Ayres have been, for some time, in dread of a blockade by the Bra tiliane There is again trouble among the Mormons. | Brigham Young, the temporal es well as spiritual | | Jovernor of Utah territory, having fallen out with some of bis ebief official o: tore, has ordered them to abdicate his dominions. These function- aries, on the other band, accuse the Governor of | malpractice, in having squandered twenty thousand | dollars of the money appropriated by Congress for | the general benefit of the people of the territory; in | addition to which he attempted to get possession of twenty-four thousand dollars which was in the hands of tne Secretary, who is one of the exiled officers. This is a pretty good illustration of the old sayiag, that “ Church and State will not con | jointly work well.” | Gen. Twiggs prom) tly despatched tw companies | of artillery from New Orleans, for Browasville, | opposite Matamoras, on receipt of the late intelli- genee of the revolution in Northern Mexico. The | is to enforces our duty of neutrality towards | obje the telligerente. While engaged in preventing hostile expeditions from leaving our territory, it is alm to be desired that they will pretect our in that region from being plundered by Icdians, negroes, and all outlaw: Last evening a complimentary dinner was given by the liritich residents in New York, to Henry | tinnell and the officers he expedition he sent 0 John Fr in search of “ig nklin. Mr. (iringell | Was not present, neither was the commander of the | expedition, nor the sailors. The medals wore die to two of the oflicers,and it was stated that | on Monday they would be presented to the seamen, | on board the North Carolina, at the navy yard. It | | doce not seem in the best taste to separate the pro- sentation. The prevailing featare of the dinner wae lavieh laudation of Eogland Winter, it seems, has at length taken up ite quarters for the season in this part of the country. | We learn that large quantities of snow have fallen | to the north, east, and west of us, and the present indications are that there will soon be sleighiog hercabouts 4 ova Ber ov Cavriom.—The old rat in the fable said, that, in his opision, caution was the parent of safety. The administration appear | to be sailing on the same tack. We are informed that there are claims of interest om certain Florida aime, now before the government, amounting to { two or three millions of dol and that the Pre jent intends to re 0 Congress. So he Geiphin claim and OPFICE N. W- conan, OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. tween France and Cubes*French and English Intervention, and the Administration-*Letter of Mr. March, ‘We have had various reports from Washington, forsometen days past, toushing the ac:ion of oar Ca- bimet in relation to certain alleged arrangements bo- for the protection ofthe sovereiguty of Spain over the island of Cuba, in volving, as has been further alleged, the assump- tion of the right te detain and search all suspicious veesots sailing under the American flag. The war | comrespondent of the Philadelphia North American —the same Mr. Harvey, we presuiae, who promul: | gated a casus belli in reference to the contemptible | sqaabble between Mr. Clayton and M. Poussia— was among the first who attracted public attention ‘0 this Cuban intervention, in a despatch setting forth that England and France had received a very decided rebuff from Mr. Critvenden on the subject, Subsequently we find this statement modited very materially. There was no rebufl—no necessity for | srebuff—God forbid that there shouldbe. Our special correspondent, after special inquiry into the matter, intimates distinctly that Mr. Crittenden, the locum tenen of the State Department, dil have | an interchange of opinions in writing with the BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Gnexn Busues— | French government, but that it was all very po litely done ; and that, upon the whole, it was a ‘Foor Lovens—8u- | matter of meie formalities, of little or no conse- quence. The more, however, the subjeet was agi-— tees, the more it disclosed the very important fact that there was something in it, and that Mr. Crit- tenden, premier, ad interim, had had the courage and the discretion to take the American side of the argument; and that, after all, he probably did give CMRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, «72 Brosdway | the French government “‘a regular Kentucky hunch in the ribs.” The subject was becoming interest- 44 | ing, when, just in the nick of time, a young student in diplomacy under the Secretary of State, comes out, and in the dull gravity of an old diplomat, partially explains the material point in dispute. What would Robinson Crusoe have done without | his man Friday? What should we have known of | the travels, and the dinners, and the anecdotes of | Dr. Johnson, but for the faithful Mr. Boswell? And how fortunate it is for the truth of history, and the claims of Mr. Webster to the Presidency, that ho, too, has bis factotwm, who always happens to be | on hand when wanted, and never at any other time. Mr. Charles W. March, the biographer of Mr. Webster, is his man. He happens, therofore, to know all about this correspondence on the question | of French and English intervention in the affairs of | Cuba, as far as it is proper that he should be inform- ed. He addresses a letter to our cotemperary of the Courter, which may be regarded as the official or authorized explanation of the Secretary of State. Mr. March says in this statemest, that, in the ab- sence of Mr. Webster, “it was made known to Mr. | Crittenden, by reading to him a memorandum from the instructions of the British and French ministers, that orders had been given to the British aod French ships-of-war to prevent the landing of any military force upon the coasts of Cuba—asit is { doubtless true that the armed steamers of the United States had similar orders—if sack military force was proceeding from this country.” And he | then argues that this intervention did not involve | apy instruetions or declarations of any intention, by | France and England, to overhaul the merchant thips of this country, with American flags aad regu- lar papers—the question of the right of search hav ing been settled by Mr. Webster’e Ashburton cor respondence, and his letter of instructions to Mr. Everett, at London, pending the administration of Mr. Tyler. Having made this satiefactory disposition of the abstract question of the right of search, Mr. March who bappens now to be at Washington with Mr. Webster, goes on to say: — I happened to be in the North, where Mr. Webster | was last summer, when the news arrived that England ‘and France intended to order, or had ordered, American ‘Vessels to be eearched, as in former times ; and I heard Mr. Webster, then confined to his house by bis annual attack of eatarrh, declare that the first instamce of any Fuch proceeding cught to be, and would be, followed by wer! And I know, also, that this declaration was made | by him in the presence and hearing of several persons in | babit of daily correspondence with thetr English friends, and that in Jess than twelve days“from the time it was made it was “heard of and known in high quarters in London. ‘The clear inference wo are to draw from these facts is this—that there is no telling to what lengths the cabinets of Lagland and France might have preceeded in their consultations for the pro- tection of Cuba, had not the accidental, but thun- dering remark of Mr. Webster, at Marshfield, reached the private ear of Lord Palmerston in|.) time to check his dangerous scheme of enforcing even the right of search, in supporting the rights of Spain. Thier Marshfield observation of Mr. Web- ster also goes far to clear up the first transatlantic reports of the hazardous compact said to have been entered into by the triple alliance of Spain, France, and dogland, against the United States, for the protection of Cuba. That is, it accounts for the subsequent letting down of the Holy Alliance, pro | vided always that Mr. Webster's warlike wiimatum did reach the cars of the high contracting parties before their plans were concluded. ‘This is the eubstance, then, of this authorized letter of Mr. March:—Thore were instructions given from the French and British governments to their ships of war in the Gulf, to prevent the Jand- | ing of any hostile force upon the shores of Caba | from the United States, or elsewhere—they were read to Mr. Crittenden, acting Secretary of State, in the absence of Mr. Webster, and he deemed | them of sufficient moment to demand an immediate | | | i | reply, which be accordingly addressed to the French and Englieh governments. Bat how far thore instructions trenched upon the dangerous assumption of the right of search, does not apy Neither does it appear how far the intended policy of England and France, with regard to future con- tingencies, affects this question, or the Monroe doe- trine of foreiga non-intervention in our domestis aflaire. Put, in any event, the doctrine of the right of searching vessels under the American fixg, is now acettied question. It led to the last war, and to the defeat of the quadruple alliance on the slave trade by Gen. at Parie, and to the defeat of | the proporition by Mr. Webstor in his negotiations | touch at Kingston, Jamaica, going out. with Lord Ashburton; and any attempt to exercise such a right against American chips, under any | pretence, or for any purpese, or by any coal whateoever, wilh be made at the risk of w Though the cabinet might be disposed to oom. | promiee such an offence, if the circumstances ad- mitted of palliation; it would be to sacrifice it | self to admit of any acoommodation short of an appeal to arms. Popular opinion is seasitive on this point, and popular opinion is supreme in the United States. We have no spprelen- sions that it will be attempted by either Logland or France. Notwithstanding, we anticipate some important dieslosures after the meeting of Congress, when this international correspondencs shail be brought to light. There ix something yet behind— something too important to be as yot disclosed to the public eye. The letter of Mr. March looks os if the Secretary of State had been merely using him as | conventence. The pith and marrow of the question is withbeld. What wae the drift of thore foreign in structions which demanded and reseived ro prompt a reply fiom Mr. Crittenden ' and to what point did he particularly reply ' Coronet Farmowr's Catironsia Operations — Some six months ago, we published in the New York Heratn, a piete of information from Wash- ington, of the eale by Col. Fremont of his Mariposa tract of 40,009 acres of the best lands among the goid mines, to a London company, for the te & million of dollars. The St. Louis Univ, the news has gone to California aod bask, has jet ie the discovery of thie eplendid operation Col. Fremont parchased this tract of gold lands be ‘tterest thereon. An administration writer binke “Wat the Galpin transaction was all proper enengh, pate t would be, perhaps, as well not © repent the “Myeriment. Perbapa. before anybody knew of the existence of gold in California. Curfous that he should accident ally hit upon the richest region of the gold country. Very strange. i | an Journatism 1n New Youx.—One of the monthly reviews just published—the /Vhig—bas a tolerably well written article, headed * Journaliam in New York,’ which contains, however, numerous errors of grave importance, mixed with some truth, a good deal of fancy, acd no littYe epeculation of rather an innocent character. lf the writer or contributor withed to furnish an article containing reliable philosophy on this subject, founded om correst facte, it would be very easy to procure from the va. rious leading journals, or even from the census re- turns, more accurate ideas than he seems at present to possess. We will mention one ridiculous blunder that he has made—the gossip that a certain morn ing cotemporary divided last year profits to the amount of seventy thousand dollars. Now, this stuff to any person who is eves only partially ac- quainted with any newspaper establishment in Now York, will be laughed at as childishness of the highest kind. In reference to our owa journal, some few facts are conceded, grudgingly it appears tous, mixed up with @ variety of ridiculous fabrica. tions that have been set on foct and circulated by our rivals on this side, and re-echoed by the rivals of the United States on the other side of the water. New 1s THE Day anv Now is tag Hove.—All tbe elections are over in this part of the country, and the next g:eat subject that will eagage the at- tention of the politicians and the people, will be the next contest for the Presidency. Now is the time for the friends of all the various candidates to en- ter the field at onse. In a few days, the friends of Mr. Webster will hold a conventica in Massachu- setts, for the purpose of nominating him for the Presidency— national convention or no national! con- vention. Where are the friends of teary Clay in the city and State of New York, and what are they doing? He wasthe father and projector of the great compromise measures, which have been thus far at least, successful in both the South and West, as well in the North, and bid fair to stay the tide of abolition, in another year ortwo. Ifhe has any friends in this city, now is the time for them to move—to call a city mecting, er a State convention—and to put him in the field without he- sitation. Nava. Court or Inquiry.—A Court of Inquiry, of which Commodore Sloat is Presiden’, and Com- mander Mercer and Lieut. Rowan are members, commenced its session at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, on Monday last. The object of investigation is the conduct of Commander T. Oldridge, at Guayamas, | November 17, i847, he having been accused by Lieut. W. Taylor Smith, of improper conduct on that occasion. Counsel are employed on both sides. Arrival of the Empire City. The mail steamvhip Empire City, Capt. John Tanner, arrived yesterday morning, from New Orleans and Ha- vana. She left the latter port on the 30th ult. RE CITY. rie, Master Laburic, ‘satorson, Hi Haskins, et ay hofistd, lerbeck, M Burtelie, N A Gorde master of ship Fe sold at Havens, ‘The eteamer Philadelphia, from New York, arrived out on the 29th. The Ohio, from Chagres, arrived on the 30th. ‘The riot that cccarred at Chagres about the time of the sailing of the Cherokee, had been quelled, and peace was again restored when the Ohio sailed. A furious battle had been fought between the Jamaica negroes and the natives, which resulted in a severe loss om both sides. The particulars will be brought by the Obio, which was to leave Havana on the Olst ult. John 8. Thrasher, tormerly of the Fure Industrial, was in prison in Havana, as reported by the Isabel, at Charles- ten. ‘The U. §. sloop-of- war Cyane, was at Havana when the Empire City left. We learn from Berford & Co., that three hundred per- sons at San Juan, on the Prometheus, had received tickets and were on board; and that the captain refused to leave until the passengers by the Independeace, from fan Francisco had arrived. when the passengers mutinied, put the ceptain in irons, and compelled the mate to get up eteam and start for New York. Tripler Hali— The eleveuth concert in New York of this distinguished artist came off last evening; but owing, we suppore, to the elections in the city, the house was not as erowded as might have been anticipated; neither wae there exhi- bited that degree of enthusiasm which characterized her former concerts. Notwithstanding, she gave evident preof that she had the capability of touching the souls of ber auditory, She sang the cavatina, “ Robert toi que j'aime,” from “ Robert le Diable,” and the scena and ia, “ Qui la yooe,”’ from ‘I Puritani,”’ with that eweet- nees of intonation and ecientific embellishment which give to vocalization ite,reat charm. (ne excellent fea- ture im Mise Hayes’ singing fs, that she always makes | the scund echo the sense of the languaze. The ballad «Kathleen Mavourneen,”’ and the Scottish song,“ Are | ——, te trae,” bong Mney soy with enthu- Finstic cheers evening she gives the complimentary benefit to Father Mathew, and from the excellent sviec- tion of musical gems. independent of the laudable action. of assisting a mun ends Man, we have little doubt | but that Tripler Hall will be filed to ite utmost capacity | by. a brilliant assemblage of the lovers of music, as weil as by thone who go there to testify their esteem for the great Apostie of Temperance. Marine Affal New Steampoatsi—Mr, Thomas Collyer, the far- famed constructor of river steamboats, has just laid the keel of another one at his yard, foot of Nineteenth street, E.R. This vessel is to be one hundred and fifty feet long, of @ new and very superior model, and it is in- tended she shall excel, if possible, both in decoration and al constrection anything F hed seen on the Hudson. mackinery is bailding by Mersrs. Pease & Murphy will be ready to commence rauning next spring. Mr Collyer, during the eurmmer, has been engaged | on Lake Chataplain, ‘building anotber splendid boas, tee hundred and firty feet ry’ length. for the navigation of that luke. She is now ready for steam, and will shortly make her trial trip, previous to being Iaid up till the cronies ‘of pavigation in the spring, when abe will be ced onthe line We believe sl to be called the North A reerton. She is said to be the bandsoutst steamer on the lake, Cen ber builder « name is a sufisient guarantee that in all relating to his dey it, she will be inferior to none Messrs Abbot & Ayres, of the Chelsea Works, furnisned the engines. They are ted as most superior speciaens of mechanical excellence. Ereawra Cusnonss—=The day of departure of this vessel ie changed from the 6th to the @th inst. She will Annivar or Sourn Sreawens —The steamer Flori- da Capt. Lyon, from Savannah, and the steamer South- erner, Capt. Dickinson, from Charleston. arrived pester day, through which we were favored with flies of papers from both cit! Loss ov Live at Sea —The British Mexican, Capt. Morrill, from Boston, Oct. 25, for &t, Etepbems, N whet rhe arrived onthe 00th ult. Jost her mate and tbree men, on Monday morning last, by be pt off | the top cf the round-houre, in gale, while a the act of forling the mainenil Mr. Perry, the mate, wase fine, ing jung roan. who bad sailed with Capt Morrill amber ct years. The men all belonged to Briar Island, | N. +. The copaln carried the vessel intg port with one man, and bis sca, w lad of fifteen years of age. From Suynwa=The fine bark Sultapa Capt. Wateon | Sept 16, arrived at this port this fore. | proved herself to be one of the finest and Delonging to this port. aed on thie pr wll the Veerls which railed from cmyres in | with her, bound to New York and Boston. She | by Mewrs % Larab & Brother, of this city — Boston m troche, Now id. } Dratn ov aS ye White apt. L. was one of the best the port of Philadelphia, y condole with bis bereaved family — quirer THE MORSRURGH LIGHT } Wasninarox, DC, October §, 1861. | of the public reilly, the porition ef th burgh Lighthe = by process (f being co" voted ond to be lighted ot the firt of January, 186% ia. the Btraite of Biapopese at the entrance cf the Obina Sea, in latitads 1° £0’ north, ‘ongitude 104° 25’ east of Greeowich = bear- ing from Pir gepere town thirty. three geographical miles, and eight gecgra; bical miles from the nearest headland. The light *iii be revolving —period not yet determined Lpem—and It will be seen at & distance of sixteen geo graphical miles from the ccox of the ordiaary cless of vemris that navigate those rear T have the honor to be, respectfully, sir, rour obeCient rervant, J BALES CER, Late Engoy to Zouthesstera Asia. United States Chrente Court, |% Before Judge Nelzon. Novenonr 3—The Judge announced that there wore one beodred and twenty-two cases on the calemdar aad that thore which tere mot ready when called, should go to the foct of the eslenday Bustoc: Barron and others ve Bdword T Dunn = & diet was token Led aT | by consent, for $3,016 robjeet to the opinion of the court Ajjourced jedperdsy. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. VERY INTERESTING FROM UTAH. errr ern Strange Proceeding of Governor Young: BANIGHWENT OF Mis ASSOCIATE OFFICERS. THE WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA. Gale Marine Dhasters, on Siley Bike Items from Washington, Wasmsnoron, Nov, 4, 1851. The Republic of this morning saye there is no truth in the rumor that Rives has been re-called from Paris, or that he is expected to return. ‘The Seeretary of the Navy has returned to Washingten after four weeks’ absence in North Carolina. ‘The statement that M. Hulsemann, the minister from Austria, would demand his paseports in the event of Rational reception being extended to Kossuth, is contra dicted on good suthority. Interesting from Buenos Ayres. Bosrox, November 4, 1851. Letters received in this city from Buenos Ayres, to Sept. 12th, state that Oribe, the Buenos Ayrean General, had mado a second application to the English and French Admirals to take him and his troops away from the en- closed net in which be finds himself. It is stated that if he can dispose of his property, he desires to go to Europe. ‘The fears of a blockade of Buenos Ayres, by the Bra- ziliane, were rubsiding. Ounces sold at Buence Ayres, on the 12th September, at $3 87, which is slight decline; but still the paper currency fluctuated badly. preventing mercantile opera- tions to any extent. Important from the Mormon Region. EXTRAORDINARY CONDUCT OF BRIGHAM YOUNG— PUBLIC MONEYS SQUANDERED, ETC. Sr. Lovie, November 3, 1851. ‘The mai) from the Balt Lake arrived at Independence, Mo., on the 30th ult. B. 0. Harris, Secretary of Utah Territory; G. KX. Bran- denburg, Chief Justice; P. E. Bracchas, Associate; 1 Poy, Indian Agent, and Messrs, Sillen and Young, are expected to arrive here soon--they having been forced to leave the territory of Utah in consequence of the sedi- tious sentiments of Brigham Young, the Governor. The twenty thourand dollars appropriated by Congress had been squandered by Brigham Young, who had also made an attempt to take twenty-four thousand from the Secretary. The Secretary refused to comply with the Governor's requisition, in which courre he was after- ward sustained by an injunction from the court Defence of the Late Gen, Lopez, &c. Bartimone, November 4, 1851 Wilron L. Reeves, one of the Cuban prisoners, re cently pardoned by the Cuptain General, has arrived in New Orleans, and defends General Lopez from the charges of Lieutenant Van Vechte ‘The ceremony of breaking ground on the Hannibal and St. Jorephs Railroad, took place at Hannibal, Mississippi, ‘on Monday last. DP. G. Glover, State Treasurer of Mississippi, died on Monday week last. Interesting from New Orleans. WY. S. TROOPS FOR TEX) #—ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGIA. New Onurane, Now. 4. 1851. On the receipt of the news from Northern Mexico, Ge- | neral Twiggs ordered two companies of artillery to be ready to proceed immediately to Brownsville, Texas, op porite to Matamoras. The steamship Georgia arrived here yerterlay from Chagres, Her California news was auticipsted by the Cherckee at New York CONVENING OF THE LEGIS! i) SURANCE COMPANY, ETC. Lovisviise, November 3, 1881 The Kentucky Legi-lature met to-day, and the Senate organized by electing a whig Clirk and Sergeant-at- Armes, and a democratic Doorkeeper. The House bas not yet organized. ‘The Lexington Insurance Company has failed, and made an assignment. The Governors of Kentucky and Indiana have ap- Pointed the 27th inet, for a day of thankegiving TURE—PAILURE OF AN Letter from Consul Owen, lavana, October 20, 1851. To rue Eprtons ov THe Bavannan Rervericas Gest 1 have no official information of my re- enll, but the fact is unced in the papers of New Or- leans and New York. I must Tequert that you will do me the favor to ask that the public shall net judge me till they hear me fully. I aek nothing from their mercy; but I have a right to justice. ‘Very reepecttu'ly, &e., A. FP. OWEN. From Dunkirk, IME WEATHER ON LAKE ERIE—PRODUCE, ETC. Dowxinn, Nov. 4, 1861. The weather still continues unsettled. A cold morth- weet wind is blowing, causing a heavy fea, and boats are running very irregularly. Bnow fell in some parte of the country nearly the whole of yesterday. ‘Vast quantities of butter and cheese are daily arriving here, and are transported via New York and Erie Railroad for eastern markets. A break the road has caused great irregularity in the trains on the Erie road. Loss of Schr. Helen Dimmick—Com, Tat+ nall. Onancestox, Nov, 90, 1851, Key West advices to the 80th ult., announce the crew of the schooner Helen Dimmick, from New York for fan Jore, Texas, as having been picked up, and brought into thet port. They were put om board the schooner Elizabeth, for New York. ‘The Helen Dimmick sprung « leak the south side of the Gulf, and snortly afterwards fou ed. ‘The steamer Gen Taylor, from Tampa Ray, Florida. bad arrived at Key West, with Commodore Tatnall, of the U. 8. steamer Sarane Loss of the Schooner Pilgrim, Borrato, Nov. 4, 1851. The schooner Pilgrim went ashore off Gilbert Point, Conneaut, on Sunday. and iss tctal low, The crew were all raved. be 4 for Washington. (aieeeeieeenenamente Domestic Mise: . Nine thousand gallons of blacks ye rum were recently seized destroyed, at Bt. John, NB on & viowtion of the revenue lawe, The Legislatore of Rhode Irland adjourned cn the Slet ult, after a cession of four days. A law was passed, ex- soles the time for the payment of the r The bill for the abolishment of imprisonment for debt failed in the Houre. The snow was three inches deep at Quebec. on the Ist inet. Moeb of the turnip and potato crops were etill in the greund. _———— Mails for Europe and the Pacific. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY NERALD. The rteamehip Niagara will leave this port at moon to- dey, for Liverpool Her mails will half-part tem o'clock thie morning ‘The steamship Cherokee, with the malle for the Pacific, wil not sail till te-morrew afternoon. Her matis will wo o'elec’ w Yorn Unearn will be publiched et baif-past Dine o'clock this morning, and at tea o'clock to-morrow mcrting. Single copier, in wrappers. sixpence Court Calendar for This Day. Popneme Counr—treciat, Term —=Nor, 12, 1/, 13, 145, 14, 36, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, ‘2h, 22_ 2%, 26. Crmcurt .-¥ 540. 1, 781, 702, 753, 764, 8, 768, 77 = (Two brar ches jeNoe 2 6 10, 14 30, 4, 41, 42, 105. 4, 46. 46, 1 47, ay, io! 61, #2, 66, 67, 68, 00, 61, 62, 68, G4, 66, 66. 67, €8, 60 Common Pitas Part 1 —Now, 686, O01, (05, 751, 760, TS1, 858, 843, 68, 872. OG, HOF. O12, 15, ¥16. Part 2— New 7 820, 822, #U6, 60, BO2, 690, B38, U. B. Bistaict Cormt—Noe 1 to 10. IY donn atreet.— my stock of boas, Jonny de. | tecom Ladiee—Vermit we Berovean fare, cont Linde, wuts, bone, ev ihe & better article tory bil eee ‘iets ig Ect ie ate aes hs —To all Physicians wy Ny those bi jarge of how stern mas ihettack) thabt rat, Ce wala, withont the cquivocstto ee rarest Ricmcte a cates cae Pee p tale, Twilluvake’ con mand will gh IC sions, nae ae the ri H vba N jassau st ‘t—Ladies who ui jue of fare, fae ail who the costlier or dcseriptione . ry oD a and beauti! iatisache ta: if opposite Bt. Paul's, pin’ | Winter Clot -niin'consequene on the tes ing subscribers have locat temper ‘st No! 18 Maldon lane, uiew score above ‘and they offer for sale on ont and bert jocks of first quality gem '# Clothing eve. od to dispose of them aries? to No, 25 a8 soon as the beater, 47 Beontay, corner of Leonard oteest, large sesort ft Pari a sleaks ‘and Oper: ey are ©! woollen eh me. Ly em ay jesirable; all ae Salen erg? pate M ) merinos, de im Plaids, eo, & . Ladies’ and Gentlemen's ments —Hiteherck & Lendl of yi Fe will nd Gosiea ble; siee, @ good etek: | of fanrels. quilts, lace, and murlin, wiadew draperies, ang every thing else im dry goods for family ure. Shirts that bes' taal a you ae eed & one. tally even chance that be ins oustomor of GREBS'S, the cele brated shirtmaker, of 1 Astor Houss, To Parents.—Those who guselinns Cetin for their Pompey oo are ts iF nssortmen: ag for goods: no oul ‘ALF ne fo 01 shor isi ms Sterling Advice. pe Reais Visite the estab): treet. Ho is selli about tr to examine ion. Broadway. Observ © the crowd ment of I. SMITH, Jr., No. 10 heap &* dirt,'eil kinds of create ia a common ‘oles. | When Sinith iv nowhere.” on ia all busi dollar benad man is a4. Brent Alfred M > sah ieave ~ away e unroe & Co. k, Perth Amboy.—Notes nt Gpovans., Hote on Bank Pic sere & requi household duties. 7) ng, care of cosl ti when chepped er rovgh. LEADBEA’ sapien “wT @ for every Indy, in the disehi ivan ae ands indy eo those Gentlemen's Boots, wajee venst ene singh will be sold cheap, to close them uj Engle Also, every kind of Boots, that is made, L. Gentlemen, you can I of sper ‘eats come Where arc the best Boots ay town sold geme—tt tia Brot! Univa, public are just beginning to find it 0} Tremendous Sacrifice! z . es _ English im ie v1 Cloths, Ingraim Carpets, & ANBERSON'S, No. { Bowery. The ehele stock displayed in the eight spacious sates’ ro mcue carpet cmporium are offered at two- Carpetings at R & HUMPHREY, ¥ selling rich Deu | three-ply, Se pe rood, al! weo!, 4a. per ard. And ail other goo ow prices. ‘rices.—Peterson day. corner of Wnite street, jaro he La to Ie. p: Wil Cloths: heavy, ds to 48. pow found im carpet ricres, at equally. yle that cannot hich dismond peiaved Geld Peue 92 Fulton street. Gourand’s Liquid Hair Dye, Braity ele golors red or eray ule to black or browa. Baually ccle- ie Gouraud for caring f1 ein a prow ite ntteeo years ny jer F eed C. fered a eaattih uf . e ite cleausing by 3 it Ly one of the pevesearios of th . Fe ‘eute per bottle. Principal cffce, 179 i) Broadway. Pn oan ‘and Grey Ff Ree - = rhon aid The ie der idediy the Zoot * dopa for 2 as restorio| and. ped chess teliene, promoting fresa th Feaction tatie plees, tte i pS ag = wits Cy a. of the tacos bat retail, by 4. B. lark & Co aoa iy drorgiete 8 and perf Hatr Dye —Hatchelo: * ‘celebrated Li Hair Dye is the beat Jet disvovered for coloring the hair oF whirkere, the m applied. The wonderful ease with «bie: oy ‘areal a and old-establiened ‘fair ecferee. in wotcnieh EArt ELOW'S Wig I setoty, Newt Wall sirecu Copy'the Wigs and Toupees.—-Batchelor’s New Sazle of Wigs are mounced the mest perfect imitation of rare yet invented. Those wanting a ele, tend call at Te LORS celebrate * eens No. Wall atree' ond ere can be found the address, cortment ech: etty, Copy the ad Oxygena entitled to the vo Avthim ont nak diane & D. bande, 10 UT Sol Pao Se. 516 Becadway. MONEY MARKET. Tusspay. November 4-6 P.M. The stock market is getting nctiveagain. At the first. board, to-day, all the fancies werein demand, and better prices were chtained. Oanton Company sdvanced 5¢ cent; New Jersey Zinc, \y; Sussex Mining Company. Erie Railroad, \; Stonington, !.; Norwich and Worses- ter, 4; Erie bonds, convertible, (; The market wes Srm at the close, and there were strony indications in fa- yor ofan upward movement ef some importance. The rise ip Norwieh and Worcester Railroad briogs eut very little stock, and there is little disporition to sell om the part of holders. iarlem is firm at our quotations, and must improve as speculation increases. The returns for October will show « handsome increase on last year's re- cvipts, avd the estimate for the year be more than realized. New Jersey Zine is in demand, and must steadily im- prove, It is mot selling for near what it is worth, and holders will not part with it in any quantity, except at & handsome advatce, The company will issue report in | afew days, and it would be well enough for those wanting the stock to antieipate the publication of the annual statement. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, today, amounted to $63,272 64; payments, $206,054 07, of which, $200,000 was on tranefer drafte— balance, $3495.88 71. The amount on deposit to the credit of the government, in the different depositories, on the 27th of October, wae $14 676,187 49, nearly one-half of whieh was in the reveral mints, At the recond board the market collapsed, and all the fancies fell off considerably. Compared with prices eur- Tent at the first board, the decline averaged about thoee- quarters per cent. Erie Raileoad was offered at 85 a 85°; Reading Kailroad, 544 a 64%. There is no way of ae- ccunting tatisfactorily for there sudden movements in. stock rpeculations They enly show the wisdom of holders. realizing good prefite whem they ean. Nothing ie ever Jory by securing # handsome advance in prices for fancy broek, ‘The dividends of the Norwich ard Worcester Railroad, tine July 1860, have been ae annexed — July, 1860, 214 per ot. om $1 $66.66 at'k, ammt’g to #3400 Jan, 1881. 2)¢ 1.733700 July, 1861,1)¢ 0 & 1889.040 by ako It murt be borne in mind that there dividends were open the amount paidimon each share of stock. Im July, 1850, the dividend was foithe rix months endingat thet time and ¥ason the par value of each share, being: equal to about three per eent on the amount intrested, or rather, on the amcunt paid im, As the (netalmente dac on the stock were called in, the amount required for di« vVidends wae increased, while the reduction of debt re- duced the payioent of imierest. An instalment of $6 } me thare was called on the 10th ef March last; and con- ntly the saving of jaterest on debt for the six Ma i. | seathe, wee but $2,026 08 over the same period ending May 81, 1460, while the actual amount required to make } 844 per cent dividend on the present amount of stook, Would be $47,250. being $13,864 more then Ube sum divi.