The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HEKALD, 3 cents per copy—8T per WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturdcy, at 6% s he" Iauvesces editions cents per copy, or $3 per 7 i eam ect deer cae pen IN’ el DE CE, ‘iar ‘es ON ing edn =. Pe axquaeteD TO SEAL ALL ERS AND Pack NOTICE return ETT! taken of ca thooe cedestes 7 Subscriptions, or with Mahe post-paid, er the postage "oill be HS, cash in advance. Wolwame KVEe.. cece ec ceeces essen oe NOs ORs AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. ITALIAN OPERA, Astor i’lace—Lucta vt Lammegmoon, BOWERY ‘TRE, Bowery—Ricnaan ov THe Lion Baskr—La Penovsn. ROA THEATRE, Broadway—I Rise AMHAssADOR BROAD RAMI ia) Movrarv is muy Bear Pouicy. RDEN, Brosdway—Le Diane 4 Quarax aes can vias Coser mes Gueus amy Wines Wannion. ‘3 THEATRE, Chambers street—Pavi Payv— iw bars, TIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Exiue or S1- morn. BROUGHAM’S LYCEUM, Brosdway—Money Marxer— Caranixa—Kossurn's & CHRISTY’S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, «72 Broadway —Semorian MinstRe us¥. LOWS! MINSTREZ 3, Fellows’ Musical Hall, No. 4 PRs rept a ¥ AMERICAN MUSEUM--Axvsixe Penvonvaxces Ar teawoos AnD Evens BOWERY CIRCUS—Ravesrstan Pensonwascns. SECOND EDITION. Sunde y, Noveraber 9, 1851. — Hew Yo News of the Morning. We aro again unable to present the returns of the recent election in as clear a manner as is desi- rable. The mathematicians of both parties are mpletely puzzled. Some of them claim that the state has gone in favor of their own way of thiak- ine, be that whatever it may—hunker, whig, barn- burner, or free soiler—while others, less sanguine, give te cording to the showisg of their several organs,they are victorious ond defeated at the sametime. They are generaily nonplussed, bewildered, and thrown ei! tho track, and nothing, perhaps, but the official s will set them right again. The whole rns the State at large, is en There i#no doubt of the election for Treasurer, Attorney maissioner, and of the demo | erate for Judge of the Court of Appeals and State on Inspector. The remainder of the State ticket has not, ae yet, been figured out. The Legis- jature may be a tie—possibly democratic and pro- bably whig ; the chances are slightly in favor of the | ta ter. Timo alone will tell. | The st cecounts from Mississippi render it enits certain that Gen. Foote bas been elected Go- vervor by a handsome majority. The crew and one passenger of the ehip Oregon, | bave arrived in Horion—the vessel having sunk on the fifth day out from New York for Kingston, Ja. We are gerry to learn that three of the passenger, were lost. Their names will be found ia the Bos ton Geepateh. It is reported that three lives were recently lost by the burning of the steamer Montgomery, on the Mivsissippi, just above ksburg. Twenty-five hundred balea of cotton, together with the boat, were entirely consumed. ‘The reader will find in this moruing’s paper the valedieiory message of Governor Towns, of Geor- gia, in which be recommends the organization of | the State militia, in order to be prepared for any local cutbreak or disruption This recommendation is supposed to be an adroit hint that there may stil) bending character—one who would make an ex- cellent judge of the Superior or Supreme Court— would not make # good Reoorder, whose duty it is to dispense advice and kindness, as well as law and justice, to those who are brought before him. Such ‘aman is Mr. Tallmadge. Our regret at his defeat, however, is lessened by the fact that the gentleman who has been elected to succeed him is likewise a good man for the office. Ile is @ well read lawyer, of high ebaracter, and will, we have no doubt, make a good judge. The same discrimination, we are happy to say, as used in the selection of police justices. Mr. Sidney H. Stewart, Mr. Barnabas Osborn, and, in- deed, almost all who have been elected, are good men, and will no doubt discharge their duties faith- fully and honestly. Mr. Welch undoubtedly means well, and will do so to the best of his ability; but be is rather young and inexperienced for the office to which he has been elected. Those are ebjec- tions, however, which time will remove. While, therefore, we cannot give in our adhe- renee to the system of electing the judiciary, we must congratulate the public on the selections that were made at the last election. The voting was very irregular—more so than was eyer known— showing that the candidates were not supported timply onthe; roundt hat they belonged to this or to that politica: party,b ut > ecause they were well qualified for the offices for which they were nomi- nated. This irregularity is apparent, when we look at the different majorities which the candidates re- ceived. Wesee Judge Oakley getting a majority of 4,190; Judge Ingraham, 4,160; Mr. Roosevelt, 1,301; Mr. Bosworth, 1,036. The whole judiciary ticket went in thisway As long, therefore, as the people exhibit so much intelligence and discrimi- ation as they did at the last election, the elective system will work well; but let them ident’ ‘y ouy judiciary with partyism or factionism, and our bench will becowe just as disreputable as itisnow respectable and worthy of public confidence, esteem, and respect. Tue Moratrry or Poutics—Tue Gonressions or Forney.—Mr. Forney, of the Pennsylvanian, who, at first, solemnly denied that he ever said he would rather vote for the worst democrat that ever lived, than tor the best whig that ever lived, backs down, after having his memory refreshed by aa aflidavit, and by the report of the National Demo crat, which perfectly coincided with ours. He siys now, that the report was “* unusually correct”’ in ge_ neral, and, as tothe particular point in dispute, ad- mits that he did say what our reporter attributed to him, but alleges he added the word * political ly,” which was omitted. If he used this word, why is it omitted, also, from the local organ of the demo- cratie party? He didnot use it. Bat if he did, how does it help him! According to hisown show- ing, he would rather vote for the worst democrat that ever lived, than for the best whig that ever lived, politically. This does not alter the caze. In fact, it makes jt stronger against him. He avows, over his owa signature, that, for political considerations, he would vete against the best man in the world, be- cause he was a whig; while he would vote for the worst, the most immoral and corrupt man, because be was of his own political party. Those Southern whigs ard democrats in Congress who are actuated by principles of patriotiem and morality, will know how to appreciate this appeal to corruption. Mr. Forney is canaidate for the Clerkship of the House of Representatives. Unfortunately, the vile prin- ciple put forward by him is not confined to either party. The office seekers and wire pullers in both the great factions bold it as the political axiom dearest to their hearts. It is this foul principle of corrup- tion, which would place a liar, # profligate, and a corrupt man, in power, that demoralized and de- stroyed the Greek republics, tae republic of ltome, and subsequently the Italian republics. It is the same principle that has defeated the success of the French republic; for Ledru Rollin and his party Were utterly corrupt, and the people had no confi- | dence in them. And the same principle which is | advocated by such office seekers as Forney, if it be not crashed by the people and their representatives, be such a thing as seecssion, and that it weuld be | wii) go far to destroy our own glorious institutions, well to prepare for it in time. As Howell Cobb, | and make the United States the laughing- stock and who was elected Governor on the Vaion platform, | the scorn of civilized nations. But it is to be hoped by such an overwhelming majority, was inaugurat- | ed on the very day that Governos Towns delivered bis weesage, we think there isnot mach cause for alarm ‘Some interesting particulars relative to the Mex- Jean revolutionists, and their attack on Matamoras, ‘will be found in another colamn Those wishing to ascertain several interesting facts concerving Clyistian movements, are referred to the head of religious intelligence The Late Election—The Judiciary. In looking over the resulta of the eleetion, whieh recently tovk place in the city and State of New York, there is much to gratify che philosopher, che patriot, and the friends of free and republican government. To such, and to all who desire the perpetuity of our glorious institutions, there is abun- ation in the discrimination ex d by our intelligent people in depositing their and the freedom and independence which characterized their exercise of the invaluable and never-to be too- much appreciated right of suffrage But while the right of every man to take part in electing the law makers of the State, and officers | to administer the laws, and to execute them when | made, is one of the greatest privileges which man can enjoy, it is a dangerous weapon to pat into the bands of an ignorant or debased people. The right of suffrage and intelligence should go handin band together; and wherens, in some States of the Union, @ person must be possessed of a certain amount of property before be is entitled to it, we would, if we had the power, prescribe as tho only qealification, that he should be capable of reading and wri ing—a qualification which in old times ex- empte! parties guilty of crime from punishment An intelligent, reading and writing people cannot | be swayed by demagogues, as is the case in the | republics of Central and South America, whe rival chiefs reach power by playing upon the ore- dulity and pandering to the prejudices of the igao- | rent and unreflecting multitude | We need no stronger proof of the intelligence of our people, as shown vy the result of the recent election, then the amount of “ scratching,” as it is technically termed, which characterized the voting, and the discrimination used by the voters in the election of Judges, without regard to party distinctions. We were never very favorably in, ¢lined to the system of electing judges, and have, on several oceasions, given our reasons; but we must admit tuat thus far, at all events, it has not | been attended with any bad consequences. We nevertbeless fear for the fature, and would much prefer that our judiciary held office antil incapa- citated by age, and were removable only for mal. feasance in the discharge of their duties. No one can be dissatisied with the jadges recently elected Jadge Oakley has been on the bench for a great | many years, and it is no fattery for us to say what we believe is the unanimous opinion of the bar and the public, that a more competent man could not be selected to Gill bis place. Ills extensive readin, 1 ng practice, and soundness of ntellect eminently quai ‘y bim for the office of judge, and evil days Will be upon us When such menare reneved solely | on politieal grounds. Judges Mason aad [agra ham are likewise sound ten and able jurists So, indeed, are all the candidates recently passed upon by the people. it is somewhat to be | evident from the fact that was stated inthe affilavit, | ry to vend any message that there is enough of virtue left in the country to put down this corruption, which rears its head with such effrontery in the land. Itis honest and truthful men that are wanted to fill situations of trust and emo- jument under the general government, State govern- ments, and city government nd if these cannot be found in the party to which a man who possesses a vote belongs, he ought either not to vote at all or to vote for good men of the opposite paty. Un- til this is done, the worst men of bosch parties, using the appliances of corruption, will continue to put themselves forwaid, and take the high places of government that ought to be conferred on men of bonor and integrity A hopefel candidate for the important and confi- dential office of clerk of the House of Neprosenta- tives is @ man who openly proclaims as his cree 1 the abominable doctrine of placing in office the worst men in preference to the best. And mark the reason be ase'gns in bie speech for the faith that is in him, He says—*' I: that doctrine had been followed, the whigs would not have taken your spoils, as they have done for the last two or three years Sach is the morality of Forney’s teaching. The epoils are the Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end and provided they‘are ouly clutched by a democrat, it is no matver how great a ssoundrel it So much for the principle ; now for the pravtice, the | natural fruit of so corrupt a tree | Asan instance of Forney’s practical morality, we may refer to a falsebood in bis paper, in which he says that the reporter of the Hexatp invited him to revise his speech. That this ix a falsehood is | and which Forney has tacitly admitted, namely, tha, be sent a message to the reporter to omit tain pasrage from his speech, which the reporter refused to do. If the reporter had invited Mr. Forney to revise his speech, then it would be unnecesss. it it by a third party Now, it so happens that the reporter did not speak one word to Mr. Furney on that night, and had so communication whatever with him, directly or in- directly. Can Forney state when or where, or how, the gentleman who reported bis speech invited him to revise it? The statement is utterly untrue, and | it is a miserable subterfuge, by which an unsora- pulous politician seeks to get out of ascrape. Bat | we have nailed the base coin to the counter, and | there it will remain, in despite of every effort te | remove it and make it pass current. 1 | Is rr Peace on War!—The abolition whig organ in this city, in a threatening manner and angry article, inquires, “ls it peace or isit war?” al” ludirg to the distinction between the Seward whigs and thore who are devoted to the Union and the constitution. It says it is equally prepared for either. We think it would be more decorous for our abolition whig cotemporary to sue for quarter, and make the beet terme it can, for the day is not fae distant when Sewardiem will be among the things that were Ae it is, the snake is sootched, | and another election will kill it outright. Reaction on the tubject of antielavery is the order of the | day, and thore who still desire a renewal of the dan ferous agitation, which has now subsided, had better put their houses in order. The sober, sesond thought of the people has triumphed over fanati- ciem, North and Seuth, and the little that remains | regretted that Mr Talimedge has not been re-elected (be fell in the general rout of the whig party) as Recorder, a place which he has filled for some years with credit to himself and advantage to the com munity. The office of Heoorder of the city of New York is @ peouliag ono, atd requires men of charity and fecling—mea who & large share of th milk of human kindness in their composition, 8 of the latter will soon be swept away. nished Individuals, Menebe-tet, Vermont a Judge New Vork s Hom. Edmund Bark, te, Pato Rico, L Bigelow, ) BK Follett, do, were among vie at the Howard Hotet Moveme | of w little bir movement is on foot among the clergy of the dif- ferent denominations in our midst—excepting tho Catholics—to agree upon a system of preaching in the streets and thoroug hfares of this city, as well | son the wharfs and docks, for the spiritual em | lightenment of the thousands who are not in the babit of frequenting our places of worship, or who are too poor to pay for the privilege of sitting on | soft and cushioned seat, and consequently have no — fine broadcloth to it for the admiration or | envy of those around them. This is a very good movement, and we wish it all success. There is | very little piety learned in our fashionable up-towao churches. A great deal of the fashionable piety — of the present day consists in erecting places of | worship at an expense that is perfectly stiggering — to the belief. Now, the service of the “* ever living God” does not require such outlays. On the con- trary, according to the precepts of Jesus of Naza- | reth, we will dnd, on reflection, that so far from | building costly temples or churches, at an expense | of thousands and hundreds of thousands of dollars, while the poor, whom we have always with us, are famishing for the want of food,—that so far from | serving God, we are guilty of a disregard of tho precepts which were laid down for our guidance by the Meseiah. Some people console themselves with the idea that, by contributing a few thousand dol- ‘lars towards the building of a fashionable church, | and the payment of a fashionable clergyman who preaches in the pulpit, apparelled. n unexception- able rubes, and wearimg a neckerchief whose white- | ness rivals the drivem snow, they contribute to- wards the cause of religiom, as well as towards the ex- tensien of the kingdom of the Messiah on earth. But they deceive themselves. They laok one of the cardi- pal essentials of Christianity, and their offering is not to God, but to the devil, whom they wish to cheat of his due by deveting a portion of their gains to the ostensible worship of the Almighty, Such a lip worship and dollar worship will nos do. Ten thousand dollars invested in the pews of a fashionable church, with the certainty of receiving ten or fifteen per cent a year for the outlay, will not do. Itis not so easy a matter to outwit the devil as some people imagine. He is a cunning, shrewd fellow; and while some of our would-be pious people are consoling themselves with the idea that they are safe from his clutches, becauso they confess their sins when conscience overtakes them | of a stormy night, invest a large sum of money ina | fashionable church, and resolve to do better for the | future, the gentleman in black, behind thom, puts his finger to his nose, and, in the most approved style of rowdyism, exclaims, *‘No you don’t,” as Recorder Morris said to Sheriff Acker whea he patched “those papers” from that functionary, a | few ycars since We hate cant—we detest by | pocrisy; we despise the worship of God by system, by routine; and we never see a Wall street broker, | FROM | Indy, Ca cra politician, in church, crying out amen, thay we don’t say to ourselves, “No you don’t.” Ia tru'b, our churches, ofall denominationa, need refor. meation ia this respect. They care more for the shadow than they do for the substance—for the tin. | sel of this world, more than for the certainty of hap- piagess held cut to them in the next, if they would but practice what they preach. But they will not | do it, ner would they tolerate others doing so, | Mence the batred of the church to all the benevo. | lent institutions of the age. Hence it is that Masons | and Odd Fellows are denounced from the altar, on | the simple and only ground that they usurp the province of the church, as if there was not room excugh for the exercise of faith, hope, and charity, by both. We, therefore, approve—highly approve—of the proposed system of street preaching; bat we hope that the preachers wiil do something more than | ebece and villify the denominations to which they do not respectively belong; and not say that noone con reach heaver except they go on their track, and believe precisely as they do There is virtue onough in any Christian church to save sianers, if it be oaly practised. Catherine Hayes. HER FOURTEENTH CONCERT 4T TRIPLER WALL —AT- JEMPT OF THE SMRKIPE TO SEIZE THE TICKETS Last evening, Miss Ilayes gave her fourteenth concert in New York, tos house literally evertlowing. Bhe was | vever im better voice, amd never sang #0 weil since she fret made her sppearance among us. The enthusiasm rose to the highest pitch, and the applause was most | hearty snd prolonged. It was reiterated again aud | eguin, showing how completely the audiense bad been carried away. She sang in three descriptions of compo, rition—ssecred music, Italian, aud in « simple English ballad. So perfect was she in all, that it was impossible to tell in which she most excelled. She commenced with the air, from Handel's Messiah, “I know that my Re. Ceemet Liveth.” Those who heard her sing it before need not be told how sweetly, how divinely, ag it | lost night. A new hymn, composed by Wallace, fol- lowed, There is motbing remarkable in it, and, with the +xception of @ brilliant shake at the close. it produced but little effect. It must be said, however, that it was ject im being placed side by side with the compositions of euch masters of sacred music as Handel and Mayda, apd rhewed « bad arrangement in the programme ‘The next piece eet down for Atiew Hayes was an alr from | Hendel—" Angels ever bright and fair.’ But this was another mistake, for she sung instead of it, “ Wich ver- dure clad,” from Uaydn’s “ Creation,” and proved the Judiciourness of her choice by the variety it afforded, nud by the great excitement it prodaced. In the concluding portion of this song, she was eo beautiful and ro great | that it would be difficult to conceive of any mere human | voice rurpassing her matchless etraims. This was the | fitting cleee to the first part of the concert, and the | sudience eremed wound up to the highest sense of de light. Shouts of “Bravo!” and the most euthuslasti, | Plaudite, with @ shower of bouquets, but inadequately | «xprested the feeling that evidently prevailed throughout | the entire building. Catherine Hayes wadoubtedly | alone ip erered music | In the seond part of the programine rhe rang two songs, and was equally happy in both. The first war a ng. compored by Wallace, entitled “The Happy | rf It is a beautiful composition The carelling prettily imitated and the elorious trill with which ehe cencladed it electri enndience. Ths cLeers were deafening, and continued f several miou the was encored, aud tung Wt still better the second than the Gret er applaud: her till one woul think they migh tired, the audience eal vical f With such pe move through Bellini music, so charmingly did she rirg it, that every perso he veh at home there as in any other d e art. It was the performance of » plished artiee. The whole concert wae one of th mort suceestful ever given in the United States, | ‘We learn there woe an attempt made on the part of | the sheriff. to seize the tickets at Tripler Jiall, at the ruit of Draper to whem Maretzek has asigned @ claim Of debt against Wardwell By the adroitnoes of the clerks the Eber was defeated. Actions for trespace agvinet the Sheriff have beem already commenced, and othere are threatened. The Turt, Cesvervinee Course, L. 1—Pacixo —Thureday, Nov 6, mateh $500, mile heats, bert three in five, in harness Jomer MeMann named g ¢ Hero. fem’! McLaughlin pewedr m La Time, 2:39—2.40—2.2 First Heat ~-Hero was the favorite at twenty to eight One of the judges gave the word, and one of the others | cried for the horses to be brought beck. MeLaughilin | d bis horse up tow rand. | the time that Bevens got « b ards «Lead of him. he concluded to start ng in.gistanee if Mero paced very tart afterwards. ond wae withia haif a deren lengths of Bevens when cropved, Tine 2:99 | ond Heot 2 Mero broke up of the + led Bim to the quarter t turn, and | one hundred yard | Op the baeketreteh the mare tole and Hern passed het befere she recovered verge in 2:40, “ oA | hid Heat —This was a eat The nege kept well together until they tracked the lower tere, where | the mare broke. They were side and side at the quarter | ge in 98 seconde, and at the baif in 1:16. flero won by | y yerds, Time 2.52 ‘vurth Heat —The rece grew better as it came ton | close — Thir wae ® very clore heat from beginning to ond | —the horves being lapped Guring the whole of the heat. | The maze led from the reore. and wae winniug nice'y up to a few yorde of the score, when she broke into a run, athe ugh at the stend first, the judyes righteously gave the hest and race to Hero Time, 2:20, Hie won the heat by forty Appotntment by the Prostlent. Sherry, to be Consul of the Oniten States at wu Novena im the island of Cubs, in ples of Allen Ow? Well as ® good knowledge of law, to divoharge ite ' 7 Bawe Div A match for $200 mile heats, bert | three in five, to 200 lb wagons, followed the pacing match, The race was between b m ledy bcooks and br h Cardinal and was won quite easily by the mare in | bree rtrsight beats, Tine, Jae 7 0. ' | time. | fora full share of congratulation, as also did the | to the town remdence of the Mayor. | There is in the French nation, which ai EUROPE. six DAYS LATER. ARRIVAL STEAMER CANADA. The sites Otis and Returned. eee mere ARRIVAL OF KOSSUTH | IN BNGLAND. His Reception and Speech. NEW MINISTRY FORMED. Mississippi for New York, Sailing of the STATE OF THE MARKETS, | Mor Bier des | ‘The Cunard mail steamship Canada, Capt. Har- | rion, arrived this morning, shortly after four | o'clock; having left Liverpool on the 28th ult., at | 4P.M. The Canada came out in place of the Africa, which left Liverpool on the 25th ult., but ran ashore on the same night on the Copeland rocks, off Belfast, and was compelled to return to Liver- pool on the Monday following. It is said that she did not sustain any serious damage. ‘The most attractive features of this news are the | accounts of the reception of Kossuth in England, | and the formation of a new cabinet by the Presi- | dent of the French republic. | Tke Canada brought the Africa’s mails and the | followin; ' PASSENGERS. an, Major L. and servant Mrs Heywar: Miss Anderson, Mr Koch ereve, Mr Durend, Mr Menlove Mr Stitt, Mr d friend, Me Lobac on d, Mr Hutohisoa. Mr Alatonc, Mr orncr, Br P A Talistero, Mr Tiom- | Mr Churchill, Mr Thoman, Dawid Mr Molyneux. Mr Pernorr and | Biitish Army, Mr Timoson, Mr West, Robert Love; Jam: ker, Mr fundales, Mr Coulson, Ji Lindeny, Robert Mullett, Mise £ Vatl, G Harper, Wm Hay- lett, Jobm Kowlan¢, Rolpli Dav ke RobtHeath, F M Weston and mail, Mret: Mrs Weston, J K Barton, F ta: Mies Barcon, Mrs ssham and chil. Mics Pupkesiey, Mice Reece. Aflrea Doul TH bennett, John Row ol Thomee Mr _Postiethmai 8 . |. Me Warner, Mr Conchie, Me avlor, Houzhton. Mas If %, Mrs Rysa, WB ‘ay Ward --1L5 passengers. This movement of the Canada, across the Atlan- tic and back, is most extraordinary. She has been only twenty-four days in going from Boston to Liverpool and thence back to New York. She came in ballast, there having been notime to trans- fer the Africa's cargo. ‘The United States frigate Mississippi sailed from Gibralter with the remainder of the Hungarian re- fugees for New York on the 15th inst. : The propeller City of Manchester arrived out in seventeen daye from Philadelphia. The steamship Washington had not arrived out. All turther search for Sir John Franklin appears to have been given up for the present. At the Council held by the (Queen, October 21th, Paliement was ordered to be further prorogued from the 4th of November to the 25th of January. Owing to the lateness of the hour, we are com- pelled to be very brief. Full particulars will be given in to-morrow’s paper. es Arrival of Kossuth In England. HIS RECEPTION AT MANCHESTER—SKETCH OF SPERCH—APPEARANCE OF THE PATRIOT, ETC. [From the Liverpool Standard, Oct. 28 ) The Madrid, steamship, tain Weeks, with Kossuth, bis wife, family, and suite en board, made her appearance in the Southampton waters about half past one o’clock on Thursday. * ly had the vessel been descried jrounding Calsho Castle before the principal approaches to the docks wers lined by large numbers of people of nearly every class. The Mayor proceeded in the customs boat to the mouth of the Itchen, where he boarded the ship, and was introduced by Captain Weeks to Kossuth. Immediately afterwards the Count and Countess Pulezky followed, and then ensued a scene that will not be erased from the memory of those who wit- nessed it. Both the ladies, Kossuth, and the count, cordially embraced each other and shed tears ia abundance ; indeed, they were all so affected that soarcely a ryilable passed between them for some Koseuth’s children, four in number, came in nis suite who accompanied him. The steamer entered the docks about three o'clock, and was scarcely in the entrance when Kossuth, his wife, and children, were discovered standing on the deck, with the Mayor inthe midst of them. They were loudly ebeered. Standing on the wall were a great num- ber of Hungarians, who had purpose'y come down from London. It is needless to say the moment Koseuth ascended the gangway ladder, and put his foot upon English ground, that they one and ali erewded around him and offered their congratu- lations. The Mayor had provided a oarriage and four | giays, anda band of music. As soon as Kossuth and his Indy and children, the Count and Countess Pulsky, and the Mayor, bad taken their soats, the carriages clowly drove from the docks, accompanied by the band aud uumerous other vehicles, and tra- versed the principal streets, and thence proceeled Afvor partak- ing of some refreshments, his Mg with Louis Koeeuth and friends, proceeded to the (iuildnall, where an address from the corpvration of Southamp- t wae presented, after an introductory specca | from tl eyor to Kossuth. This was the signal for enthusiastic and voeilerous applause, which | ‘o of Houthamptoe. in your own lan- to express the werm sentiments of | your generous weleome To | jcomed by the people cf Eng | ‘an augnst grativeation to me. | alweye been my study frora early youth to look to 0 book of life by which | was to live. For « Aueteia hes ved open violence threats to destroy the liberties of my nd were it not for her manicipal in- stitutions would have fuceeeded. There was a time when the principles ef Wberty were «preading through | Kerepe, and when was myself almet atene etending agaiost the assaiiments of Rusia. Mu- nicipal instivutions are the best protectors of lUberty has, after three revolutions, glory outside, but freedom within wither jog by the blasting influence ef centralization. He then | preceeded to obrerve that he foretold thia would be fatal | tothem. Engiand would alwi } wie tutions intact. mente of his heart pre: gratitude for Fngiand’s reception of his fel 7 men, (be Hungarian exiles, more particularly at the port of Southempton. His own was of 0 use ex- cepting thet he might make jt serviceable to his country The hoped, by the blessing of Almighty God and the e arene of theit sympathier, yet to see the princi: ples of liberty established in his native countey.”* The above, ped ‘an outline, was delivered with fervor, and, althongh be spoke the LY imperfectly, he m derstood. After the presentation of the the national flag of Hungary, which was py on ae bye in England di ring ¢ of his struggle for bis country’s rights, mted; as aleo another address from th» in- its of Southam pten, to which Kossuth also rerporded. The meeting then broke up, and Kos. | suth immediately departed for the mayor's country | residence at Winchester. friends. Ai those ent were Lord | tance. Mfr. Coben, 3 mon and Dudley Stuart, M M P.; Mr. J. R. Ci the American Consul; Mr. a and sev Hungarian officers; Mr. S Alderman Laishley, Brooks, Lankes! an id Palk. ARRIVAL OF M_KOSSUTH IN LONDON. Koseuth and sui: yestarday mornin, at half-past eleven. ral was unex and there was, consequently; no demonstrat party driving off in cabs, unnoticed. KOSSUTH’S PERSONAL APPEARANCE. The Times says:— He stands about 5 feet, 8 inches in height, bae a slight and apparently not strongly knit fram is a little round-shoulder- ed. iis face is rather oval; @ pair of bluish grey eyes, which somewhat reminded me of O’Conneil’s in expression, well set beneath a full and arched brow, gave an animated and i look to his countenance. liis forehead, High and broad, is deeply wrinkled, and time has just begun to grizzle a head of cngDS dak hair, and to leave a bald epot behind. He has not got the true Hungarian noge, but it isa fair well-formed feature, asa French paseport would devcribe as moyen; a thick moustache nearly covers his mouth, ex when he speaks or smiles, and unites with beard and whisker in a full flock of dark hair falling down from his chin. Whetber from his recent captivity or from constitutional causes, there is somehow an air of lassitude in his look, to which the serine f his voyage not improbably contributed. Altogether | he gives one the idea of a man of thought rather than a man of action; there is a speculattve air in his face, mingled with a de; of melancholy, which would mark him fer a visionary or theoreti- cat Sea rather than fora great leadar or & soldier.” ted; mn, the The French Republic. We have received the Paris journals of the 25th and 26th, from which we gather the following:— The ministerial orisis still continues. M. Ril- lault, who was sont for by the President, for the third’ time, on Thursday, has again withdrawn. ‘His failure is thus aunounced in the Putrie:— “The combinations in which M, Billault was to have entered had been reserved; it bas again, and detinitively, fuiled. The negotiations with M, Billault are broken We are assured that several of his proposed colleacues relusec tojoim him They thought that his name would not offer sufficient guarantees to the men of order.”” The President sent, on the 24th, for M. Ducos. The Ordre gives the following ascount of these various negotiatiens:— Nothing is chenge with respect to the actual state The programme continues to be the great searccrow before which the moct resolute draw back M. Dudes has just done what M, Augustin Girand did two days 440; he has withdrawn on learning all the ext- ercies Which were imposed on the new ministers, and is refural bes been the more sensibly feli at the Elysee as M. Fould had taken the trouble to call on hun twice at bis apartment in the Rue Caumartin, in order to ob- tain his copsent It is not one of the least curious symp- toma of the present crivis te see M. Fould become one of the most active agente of the new combination at | the momenteven that he resigns his portfolio om the etext of his sincere attachment tothe law of May 31. ‘his is not, however, the moment for discussing this eccentricity; we shall return to it hereafter. We shall simply rtate that the refusal of M. Ducos has rendered imporrible the definitive formation of the Uabin-t, which it hed been hoped to hare ancounced this day officialy in the Moaieur. Everythiog is again Naced in donbdt, end a proof of the difeuities whi b ve been met with ts that M Lacrosse has been sent ‘The crisis, it may be seen, is far from drawing for to its close. The only Minieters whose accept- ance can be relied on at this moment are MM. Villault, Saiut Armaud. de Bourjelly, Casa- Dienca, and Fortoul. M Megoe who had bit arpeared disposed to re'ain the portfolio ef Public Works. now begins, it is reid. to hesitate, On the other band. M. de Curgot, who had, whatever may be said te the contrary by certaiu jouruals, eecepted the porifolio of Agriculiure «nd Coinmerce, new declares that ke could not copsent to be the colleague of M. Billauic, The Ministerial interregnam may. therefore. be inded- nitely prolonged, in spite of the general impatience | which begins to be manifested ontherabject As to the Prefecture of Police, the chances now appear to be in favor of M. Pietri”” The Preteet of toe Crense has suspended M Con- caton, Mayor of Reyere, for presiding at a patriotic dinner lately given to M. Nadaud, a representative of the mountain. The Journal de 'Indre announees that M. Va lette, a carpenter of Chateauroux, was to be prose- cuted for having refused to assist in erecting a guil- lotine when legally summoned by the Mayor of the ; UNDAY, Oct. 26 —All that bas trans regard he Ministerial crisis amounts to this— that M. Billault, having failed for the third or fourth time, bas left town for Nanter. _ A good deal is said BS eee circles of the forthcoming meereage of Napoleon ; and it is agserted that it will be of a character to surprise, yet not disagreeably, every one. As all such docu Wments are geveraily the work of the President, and as he confides to no one his secrets, it would be ba- zardous to say what may or may not bethe tenor of astate paper which, for many reasons, is regard- ed as the most important of any he has as yet com- municayd to the General Assembly. The Ordre adberes to the statemont of the Delats regarding the intentions of the Prince de Joinville, not tv make himself a cause of division The Duchers d’A+gouleme died at Prohsdorf on the 19th inst_, the anniversary of the execution of ber mother, Marie Antoinette. Italy. The London Gazette of the 25th, saye:—A rumor was prevalent last evening in Paris of the death of the Pope, but no intelligence of the kind had been received in official quarters. We find, however, by advices from Italy, that the state of his Holiness’s health bad caused much uneasiness at Rowe, and that a 7idwum in honor of the Apostles Peter and Pa «i been ordered. ‘Grand militesy evolut’ons are now being exe- cuted by the garrison of Genoa, for the purpose of exercising the troops in the prelimiaary operations of asiege. They commence’ on the 20th. Markets, Lonxnox Moxey Mas xer, Oct 26—The money market is very easy, and it can with difficulty be pinced at 2 per cent on call, Many of the deaiers refuse to take it at ‘all, and they discount the best bilis at 2), to 2) per cent, The English stock market to day presents an as pect of considerable firmocss. Prices are one-eighth per cent higher than they were cfiicially quoted at the close of business yesterday, and there is still a tendency te- ward further improvement, although the amount of bu- siness is not extensive. In the foreign market the ope- rations continue to be conducte:! to only # limite! ex- tent, ard prices undergo little or no fluctuation. The following is frem a private note dated, Livexroor, Oct. 26th, 11 A M. Cotton is very dull—bemg one-quaraer lower since the 18th. The sales yesterday were 6,000 bales Livenroot. Coron Manker, Oct 25 —The sales of cotton to-day, were estimated at 7,000 bales, of which 1,600 American were taken for export. The sales com- 5.4. loOMd.; 100 Bahia, at 5d to 6 ; 100 Egyptian, at O)gd. to Tig; ond 1,000 Burat.at 2)\d to 3)jd per tb. The market was tame, at previous rates Loxven Cons Manxer, Oct. 27—Show of English wheat moderate, but trade opened and closed flat at a d fresh flour realized former terms, bu ie foreign dull of pale, Fresh arrivals of onts other rorts pearce, an " beat alting barley, 20 flour, $28. to 37s; country do THE LATEST AND IMPORTAN®, bY ELECTRIC IRLAGRAPH TO LIVERPOOL. ‘Terepay, October 28-11 50 A. M. Prahee, FORMATION OF A MINISTRY The Moni eur announces the new M. Corbin, (Attorney General of t Minister of the Justice M. Turgot, (ancient Peer of France) Foreign Affairs try as follows — Court of Appea's) M. D. de Thorigney, (former Advocate (General of the Court of Appeal of Paris) Minister of the Interior. | M de Casablanca, Commerce, M. d’Acraree, Public Works, | General St Armand, War. | M. If, Portou!, Marine M. Blourel, (Trspector General of Finance.) Minister | of Finanee | M. C, Ofrawd, performa the functions of Minister of | Justice, in the absence of M. Corbin. M. Garoue, is appointed Prefect of Police in place of M. Carlier Kossuth and Lord Palmerston, The London Times snys—“ It is stated on good autho 1. ty that Lord Palmerston has caused to be intimated to the Gov: rnor of Hungary that he is ready to grant him an interview, non-official should Kossuth devire it. Toat as far as he, Lord Palmerston, ie concerned, he woud ra. Winciesten, Sarr rvay.— The Mayor of South- Kossath at a dejeuner to. and several ther see him than otherwike From India, Priests to Eept Oeb. but there is no mews cf impor | i} | | | 1 foot’ iwetes yard a M. ©, Firand, (member of the Institute) Public In. | pen spparentiy struction. | th and they hept it up, | mastvers, Po " jusiness at Calcutta was very slack and prices of all articles low. Exchange 2s, 15¢ to 24. 124. At Bombay, gold was plentiful. Five per cent loan 106° to 1054,. Funds, #2. Bxchange on London at six moaths- 2e, 2c per rupee. The import and export trade was dull. Preights to: London £2 10s.; Liverpool, £2 5s, Foreign Exchanges, Panis Bourse, Monday, Cet. 27.—Fives 90 45; Threeg: 55 76. Axtwerr, Monday. Oct. 27.—Exchang en London» 25 36. Bavssers, Monday, Cot, 27.-—-Bxchange on Londons 15 30, Amsrervam, Saturday, Oct, 25.—Exchange on London,, Ul 37}. Markets, Weekly reviews of the Amsterdam and Ratterdem produce market state that there was no matevial altera- tion in the general appearance of business, Accounts from the contineu'«] Bourses mention that business is inactive in public securities, and that, with exceptions, there was a tendeucy to decline. At Amsterdam, Duteh stock was in demand. Lonpon, Tuesday, Oct. 28, 11 A. M.—The accounts og the state of trede in the provinces, during the past week, show some slight renewal oi improvement, consequent most probably on the ocudition of the Londom money market. City Intelligence. ‘Tre Samine oy tHe Pyciric~-FaTHeER Maruew'® De= ranTURE FOR Evrore.—The Very Rey. Theobald Mathew sdministered the temperance plodge to a lane number of persons, yesterday morning, at St, Patrek’s Cathedral, Mott street for the last \ime previous to his departure jor Europe. The reverend gentleman, accompanied by his secretaries, Mesers. O'Meara and Mahony, and a num- ber of his friends, left thu residence of Archbishop * Hughes abcuc ten o'clock yesterday morning, iu car. « ringes. They were escorted by the members of the seve- ret Irish societies of this city, wita their several banners and two bands of music On the route through the differrent streete, ladies appeared at the windows and waved their handkerchiefs, and the lips ofall ut- tered the word “farewell? ‘he reverend gentleman most graciously acknowledged their salutes, and seemed much affeeted. On the arrival ot che procession a8 the dock, there was frequent and loud cheeri: BE. Kk. Collins, Seq copdectd Pa ber Mathew on board the acble éteumebip Pacific, where numerous visiters paid their respects to the reverent — emong whom were many ladies and personal friend | Shoztly after- wards, Be appeared ou deek, accompanted by nis secre- taries. which was the signal for !oud outbursts of cheer- ing. Which Wes cootinued until che uob'+ eteamship left ber dock. ‘There was ® iarge assemblage of respectably dresse¢ persons, who, one end all, seemed ‘o unite in wiebi.g the great Apostle of Temperanee a sate and speedy paseexe home. On the day of his departure, the reverend genileman presented to Mr, Michael Quinn, of the firm ot 7 silver medal, bearing on ome wide the ep; f the temperance rosiety, elaborately Le obverse, the following veription:—" Presented oy the Very Reverend Theo- paid athew to Mr Michael Quinn, his esteemed friend and firet eiscipie ia America, Now York, Nov. 8th, 1861.” Deari wy Disease: oF Heanr.—Yosterday, Justive Bleakley, the scurg during the illmess of Dr, Geer, heid ae inquest at No 18 Elizabeth street, on the bedy of Michael vallehan, aged forty years, a natiye of lreand. who came to bis death by dieéuse of the heart. | Verdict accorcingly. Fimrs.—A fire broke out at an earlyhovr on Saturday morning, in a new building in Twenty-ifth street, mear Becond avenue. The dremen were soon oa the ground, and, by great exertion, succeeded in subduing the flames, cuppored to have beew the work ofan inceadiary damage about $50 About nine o'clock om Friday night @ fire ccourrea in the house 109 Laurens street, im coneequence of the bursting of a campbene lsmp— dar.age triling Tire Boston S1vanees.--The line of steamers via Ston- ingten, the ©. Vanderbilt and Commodore, pow leave Pier, No.2.N R., daily, st balf-past four o’élock, P.M. Pastepgers are forwarded immediately on their arrival at Stonington, prt mail train t Boston, or rem sin on board. and take (he accommodation tevin at 7 A, M. Destonstaation oF tHe Eine Avximitaton.—Tae pub- lie are to have an «xplanation and practical demonstra- tion of this wonderful machine, at fripler Lali, Co-mor- row eveniug. If but haif is proved that is promised in the advertivement, it must ve considered a great dieco- he Dodswerth’s bend is to be im attendance, snd be play several pieces of music before aad efter the ture. Martine Affairs. ‘Tue City or Racoon, Capt. Perry, arrived yesterday in twenty-seven end « belf hours from Noriolkx. Lavsen.—The bark Camilla was launched by Mr iewac ©. Smith, from bis yard at Hoboken, ov Laturday Bhe is @ very strongly built eraft, of 260 tons burden, o° © light druft, and constructed expressiy for tne 8. Tho- mas irade, She will be commauded by Capt. Jonn Busch. NEW CLIVPER th(P HURRICANE. ‘This truly beautifal ehip was built by Iraac C. Smith at Hoboken, New Jersey, for Messrs. C. W. & A. Thomas of this city, and ir to Le commanded by Captain Sanueh Very, Jr., and is now lying at pier No. 10 last river, load- tng for San Francisco. Her dimensions are us follows:—Length of keel, 20€ feet ; over all, 200 feet ; beam, 40 feet; depth of hold, 22 feet, and 8 feet 3 inches between decks, with 40 inches dead rise at half floor, Wegister, 1,608 tons, The hue. and kelson are of white oak,and she is pine feet one inch through the back- bone, and thorouguly bolted with 14 ineh copper, Her frame is white oak, with live oak and locust top. Her lines forward and aft avold the concave ; her bow rises most graeefully, and has « very hand-vme eagle's head, with « ribbon flowing frem its mouth, upon which. is ber name in gilt letters, having @ very novel appear- room on deck, with two iro: tanks in the hease on deck, for water, She bas also two iron tanks, one forwari and one in the run, to hold 5 000 gallons of water, She war don the stocks, and ty eqhare bolted fs one of the heaviest timbered apd built, Iler masts and boweprit of the following dimensions :— pole; mainmast, 60 feet longth, 14 feet € feet Ll cps tet; Maintopmast 6C 6 inches length. 5 feet 6 iueber head, 1 foot 51y * diameter; main topgalisot mast, 26 fect 6 ino! 1 foot diemerer; tain royal, 17 fet main |, 12 feet 6 ip hee length; moon sail, ¥ feet . pole; mizzenaast, 50 feot tength, 11 feet 6 i fs 2 tase Gemeee; misven topmest, 44 feet length, 7 feet Sinches ) mizsen topga.aat mast, 1 feet 6 inches length; mizsen royal, 13 feet 6 inches 4 ahysnil, 9 feet length, J feet 6 toches pole. Yarde—Fore and mein, 60 feet lev gch, ¢ foet yard arms, 1 foot 84; inches diometer; topenil, (2 feet lencth, 6 fect yard arma, 1 foot if Prived 6.000 American, 200 Pernam and Maranbaru, at | 3), inehendiamever; topguliaat. 44 feet 3 fevt 6inches yard arms 1) inches diameter, royal <3 ieet 6 inches, 2 feet 2 inches, yard arms, § inches dinmeter; skysa'l, 27 feet 6), Inches dimaeter; moon 4 feet C inches yard arms, rail 26 feet; crose Tack, 0 fee | 1 foot 3 inches viawe vi; mizzen tops, 45 feet, 3 feet é inehes yarderms. 107; nets. diameter; since topgaliant, WO feet 2 feet 6 inches 7), incues diameter; re: ‘21 feet decline of 1s per quarter, There was a similar reductfon | 9 inches lemgth, 1 foot ¥ inches ead, 6 in-hes diameter sayrall, 10 eet length, 2 foot 3 meee Lead, 4 vaeher a ae ‘ace from kni¢ht heads to centre foremast, ty feet; from thence to centre of i) from e to t thence to taffrail, She is supplie’ Ventilators along the plaukehoar ; also wit patent ventilacors. The Hurricane was lsunched wits all her standi gpars aud rpmnined oat sever: days with neatly her yerue uleft, without « pound of Ballast in Ler A walk to pier 10, Kast rivec, will well repuy the admirer of the beeutiful, aud Slr, Smith, her vuilder, oF Captain Very, will take pleesuie in exhibiting any part of the vervel to.all who are desirous of vlewing one of the hand. | somert and sharpest ships in the world. Police Intelligence. Burglaries = Durieg F nigot, come bold burglars re open tue front door of hetham siceet,owned by Peter Loritty tobaceonint. The roguee abstr cted tA from the poe drawer tn pen together with some of the finest tobacco and rs. The sane night the grocery tore of John B. @ T, No. 192 Chatham street, was broken by the raue burglars, who Temiser, tole $16 in ensh feareluen, oagues area Te. No arreste, KDITOR OF THR wEW YOR ' K JOUr paper yesterday morning sve Dade ® pmatl mistake, in i e-rested the forgor in ine Bank It was the first eller we joing out of the é« Will much oblige one of orning. | ee you one that of America, on Friday “it that secured vim ae he i ar erteating Uke same, you EB. STURGES, Ist Teller, . TO THE RUITOR OF THR HeRALD, New Yous, Nov. 0, 1861, | | Having seen an article M. Targot Minister of Foreign Affairs, ie charged with | 4, i, injustice, jour edition of the 7th inst, the Finaoces in the absence of M. Blondel Maupas, Pre- | fairs lewd, Yaak yeu “in gued Toolag ae ee feet of the House. tice to poblirh this article I wre the author of a Troy my oh 4th inet., and Figne ©. atat the riot at Chagres was Detgeem tae opens tom tas Domingo and Jamaica, headed by one Freeman, Domingo negro, and the American boatmen and resi. dente, wherein our Consul and flag were insulted. atives, aa I stated in my article of corre: rocnd Of the Budget. are, a8 a general thing, harm- bes and pescesbly inetine: did not take an active Fort in the rict; the riot was commenced by the Uneustained to any extent A Py) biishing thie. yeu wit Sugemeion abd sriabane By the overland mail advices here been received crom sg thon a an gentle Yours RC. ) ee,