The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1851, Page 3

inate the dis outes respecting the inves- titure of the Armenian end Sogmmaen nen ose perenne guesses, provoked bj 2 posseasion of be animated with one conciliatory epirit. those sad contests are over for all time to come. ‘Our relations with Spain are ea‘isfactory, and give us cause to hope for a speedy and definitive regulation of the dirpuce respecting the frontier of the Pyrenees. We have eagerly selzea the oppertunity to furnish Bpain witha of the sincerity of our relations. by joining Unglana in offering the cabinet of Madrid the ‘Bésistence of our naval forces to repulse the late @uda- cious attack upon Cuba. Besides, our Minister at Wash ington haa been instructed amicably t support tha recia- mations of the Court of Madrid. and the justice of thes+ reclamations has been mest loyally recognized by the Federal government. Peace is restored between Germany and Denmark ; Bebleawig baa submitted to the authority of its King! the Austrian occupation of Holstein has terminated the imeurrectiog; and, the cause of the intervention of for- eign troops having thus coa-ed to exist, [ trust that their rtay will not be prolonged The resolutions of the cabinet of Oopenhagen to de. termine the succession and to assure the integrity of the Danish monarchy, have obtained the approbation of tha teat powersof Europe That which still detains the ‘official sanction is merely a question of detail, The dangers which a year 9g» threstensd the peace of Germany have been dispelled fhe Germanic Coufede- ation in its total has returoed to the forms and the rule which prevailed previous to 1848 It at tempts to protect itself againat new convulsions by application to an in- ferior reorganization to which we ougdt to remain fect strangers. We had for a moment reason to fea that the Frankfort Diet might be called upon to discuss a Pom ener which vastly modified the very essence of the ermanic Confederation, while it tended to expand its limits, change ite det tion aud European rie, and which would have oo equilibrium which has been consecrated by the gy iceaties. We thougat Stour duty to make our representations Rngian4, too, protested Luckily the wisdom of the German govern nent has removed this chance of « complication. Switzerland has removed from its territories greater ‘part of the refugees who abused its hospitality. In sup- porting that measure we did a service to Switzerland aad 40 ita contiguous Btates, Novel events which have transpired from the Plata @oast. have powerfully modified the situation of the Btates which sre engaged in the quarrel, These events compel us to euspend th ngements which we pro- posed to make for a pscification. The systems of reciprocal extradition of criminals ‘and of postal conventions extend graduuily. Of this, warious proofs have been given to the Aasembiy. by Several couventions which have been submitted to it. Other conventions will be submitted ate later period The conclusion of commercial treaties with Great Briteip, Tuscany, Belgium, Prussia Dewmark, and Swe- den, proves the solicitude of the government for the developement of our mercantile maritime relations. ‘The Assembly had expressed a wish that the literary onvention with Sardinia and Portugal should be adopted by the other States at their earliest con- venience, Great Britain and Hanover have already signed spe- eial conventions, which reproduce the principal items Of the Sardinia and Portugal canvention. Qa various ‘other points, and especially in Spain, negotiations are still pending, and likely to lead to some good end. ‘The ations which a large number of French Mmerchante snd shipowners have to briog against the gevernment of the United States. in conseyuence of va- rious arbitrary seizures by the Jalifornian Custom Louse, are not yet either liquidated or paid, but the American Congross and the cabinet of Washington have formally recognized their justice, and wy shall soon obtain a legi- timate satisfaction. RESUME You have just heard a faithful exposition of the wae tion of the Country. As to the past, it offers satisfactory reeults; pevertheless a state of general uneasiness tenda toincrease daily. Everywhere labor grows slack, poverty augments. interests are alarmed, and anti-social expec tions ewell bigh in proportion as the enfeedlod powe: the Btate approach their term To such « state of things the first care of the govera- Ment must be to seek out the means of avoiding the dau- gers which threaten, and ensuring the best chances of safety. Already, in my last message, my words on this subject, 1 remomber it with pride, were favorably re- eeived by the Assembly. I said to you :— ‘The uncertainty of the future gives rise to muy ap. prehensions, while it awakens many hopes, Let us ali be ‘Prepared to sacrifice these hopes to our country, and let ws give heed to itsinterests alone. If, during this ses- sion. you vote for the revision of the constitutien, our constituent Assembly will remodel our fasdamental Jaws, snd Gx the desti ~ A of the executive power. If you do not vote it, the people of 1852 will solemuly mauifest the expreesion of ite will anew. Whatever may be the solution of the future, let us understand each other, ia ‘be passion, surprise, or violence, of @ grewt nation,” To-day the questions are the same, and my duty is not altered. It is infexibly to maintain order—it is to Danish: ali cauces of agitation in order that the rewolu- tior ich are to decide our fete may be conc a aud adopted without contest. Thase emanate only from a decisive act of the me- vereignty. since they are all based on the popu- lar election Vell. now. I have asked of myself whether. in the preescoe of the division of passions, of the confu- sion of doctrines, of the divisioa of parties, when ail com- Dine to atleck the morals, the justice, the authority of the pation, we ought pot to stend by apd leave shaken and incomplete the only principle which, in the midst of the general chaos, Providence upholds fir us to gather round it Bince universal sulfrage again raised the soc by subsituting e right fora revolutionary fact, is Ht in us to continue narrowing its basis? And, lastly, I have asked myself it, when new powers shall preside over the destir ler of the country, we sbould sot from the first compromise their stability ifwelfta mg for quee- tioping their origin, or for mirtepresenting their legit. mac: No doubt was possible; and, without wishing fora stant to «werve from the policy of oréer which I ys followed out, I have been obliged im many ‘separate from a cabinet which had to the full wfidence and respect. in order to choose another. equally composed of honorable men, aad whose sentiments are publicly known was con- tented to uamit the necessity of re es ablishing universal suffraze on (be broadest possible basi« You will. therefore, have presented to you the draught of a law which restores the principle in ali its fullness, in retaining from the law of the Slst of May everything which winnowr universal suffrage from impure elements and which ms').os its application cow moral and regular ‘The project has comsequently uo features whica can possibly govern this Assembly, for if I think it expedient to ask to-day for the withdrawal of the law of the Sist of May, I do not owan to deny the approbation which T paid at that time to the cabinet, whieh claimed from the ebief of the majority whose work this law was, the hoaor of entiog it we remember circumstances under which this law was preeeuted we shail I fase to that it was 4 political act that it waa really and fall; Whenever the majority shall propore to me energetic measures for the safety of the country, it may rely on my loyal aud disinterested support But the dest of atures for the public weifare have bate limited ime ‘The law of the Sist of May has ia p ication. 2 gone beyond the object intended to be attaiaed. N “ foresaw the euppreseion of the 5 000,000 electors, two-thirds of whom are peaceful ivbabitaut+ of the country. What har been the result? Why, that this immenss exclusion has served as a pretext to the anarchist party, who eloak their detestable designs beocat the appear ance of a right withdrawn and to be recomjusred. Too weak in numbers to take porsession of socisty by their votes, they hope, under favor of the general emotion and the decline ot the powers of the State. to kindle in seve. ral its of France, at once, troubles, which would be 4 no doubt, but which would throw us into fresh complications. 1 of the Bist of May, presente. dnconveniences. I have never ceased to believe tamt & day would come when it would be my duty to propose its repeal. Defective when applied to the election of aa Asem bly, it is still more ro in the cave of nominating s President: for though a residence of three in mest 1» Knowledge of those are to represent them, so long a term of residence o jered necessary fur U didate destined to the government of Another rerious objection is thir—the constitution re- quires for the validity of the election of @ President ty «the people at least 2.(00.C00 of suffrages: and if this num- ber is not collected, the right of election is conferred ou the Assembiy fore decided that out of 10.000.0C0 voters inscribed on the lirta, one-fifth wae sufficient to render the election valid At the present time, the number oi electors being re- duced t 00, to require 2000,000 is to invert the preportion—that it to ray, it is to demand almost one- third, instead of one-fifth, and thus ioe certain even- the election out of the hands of the it to the Astembly. It in therefore posi- ing the conditions of eligibility of the Pre- Republic Lastly. I call your particular son which per! a. re. \n- iT the revision of the constitution. You have not fore jen why the adversaries of this revision refused iast = to vote for it. They urged thie argument, ‘which specious itution, bf knew how to render —The const! they, which is the work of an Asvem! ite rise in universal suffrage, cannot be modified by an As- sembly issuing from a restrieted suffrage. Whether or not this be @ real motive, or a pretex: only, itis expedient to set it aside, and to be able to aay te thore who would wind the country down to am immutable constitution — Beloved universal cul: Te established, the majority of the Assembly supported by two miilious of petitioners, by the greater cumber of the councils of arrondissement, and aimot unanimeusly by the councils-general, de- mands the revision of the fandamental compact. Havre you leas confidence than we in the expression of the popular will’ The question, therefore, be thus stated to ail who desire s pacific solution to the di ficul- ties of the day:— ‘The law of the Sist of May has its imperfections, but even were it perfect, ahculd it net, nevertheless, be re- pealed if it is to prevent the revision of the constitution, the manifested wish of the country’ It is objected, Lam aware, that on my part these pro porals are in-pired by personal interest My conduct for the last ig oo Ought to repel euch an ‘The welfare of the country, I repeat, will always the cole moviegepring of my conduct. I believe it my duty to propose hee: of conciliation, and to use evry effort to briag ‘& pacific, reguiar, and legal solution. whatever may be ite aoe. , Aa ‘Thus, then, gentlemen, the proporal | make to you neither a piece of party tactics, nor an egotistical calcu. lation. nor a n rerolution; it is the result of serious Meditation, and of s profound conviction | do mot pro The Constituent Assembly had there. | with the poestbiity ctieh map cneuvelio sepace, It future a po eee of OF Btate that 52 long 00 i sopenes. on inciple and an incont authority. Receive, gentlemen, the assurance of m: be esteem, ss LOUIS NAPOLEON BON PARTE, Elysée National, November 4. ‘The Latest Financial News. {From the London Mercantile Gazette, Nov. 7.) The supply of money remains very abundent for all More purposes, but it cannot readily ba obtained on sny terms for such as are of a too speculative character. It is to be observad, how- ever, in explanation of the present plethora, that it arises, in a great measure, from the limited de- mand that exists for it in the commercial world, by reason of the generally inactive 5 There are, besides, few new public companies being established, and consequently the demand for money for joint stock projects is limited Capitalists, the game time, are not investing largely in the railways or otber public companies, so that there is but a restricted outlet for the em- ployment of the large sums of money now re- mi ig idle in the hands of the bankers, dis- count houses, and of private individuals. Tho present law of partnership it is, at length, gene- rally perceived, directly militates against the ab- sorption of spare capital, as, usder its opera tious, joint stock companies cannot ba frooly formed with sufficient advantage to those who gre otherwise willing to support projects of un- questionable utility, profit, or nationality; and it is well known that euch institutions absorb a large amount annually of surplus capital and savin, Were the law now what it ought to, and no doubt will be in time, the present excess of supply over demand would find an immediate and profitable channel for investment, and also absorb whatever further supply, however large, that may be received from California and Australia. ‘The Bank of England directors have not made ary reduction in the rate of interest. Tuey are evidently guided not by the actual rates of money out of doors, contrasted with their own, but by the stute of commercial credit, which- it must be ac- knowledged, is not in the soundest state at present as the Inte and further failures unfortunately indicate. To the list of suspensions which have recently taken place have now to be added the firms of Messrs. Forman and Howdow, of Mincing lane (alluded to under this head in our yesterday's impression), and Messsrs. Braggiotti, of Manches- ter; the latter in conse yuence of its connection with Castelli & Co , and the former from the heavy decline in the prices of produce. © Paris stock market has been very unsettled all the week, and the tone has been heavy, but tele- graphic advices just received state that a conside rable reaction took place yesterday, an extensive business having been transacted large advance in quotations, as tho speculaters are uow of opi- nion that the new ministry will be able to stand their ground, and fina! ° carry their*measures, founded upon the tenor of the President's speech. ‘The English stcck market presents a firmer tea- dency this morning, and prices hav: advanced one- eighth per cent, wit) still an upward tone; bets have been made that consols will reach par. Tae present price is 98 to one-eighth for both money and account. There is no contango for tho December accounts, thus showing that stock is of equal value to money, or, as it is technically called, that mone; is not worth anything—that is, that on the Stoo! Exchange money is very plentiful, whilst stock is somewhat scarce, and, therefore, par in want of the latter can borrow it on the deposit of bank notes until the December settie- ment, without any rate of interest bvin; charged for the money. The presen’ position o the market consequently approaches to what is called a **backwardation,” or, what will ba better understood by the public, a period when stock is werth more than money, which stato of things oo- curs when money, being oxtremely plentiful, with no demand for it, and stock is scarce ard wanted, the dealers are anxious to obtain the latter upon the deposit of the former, and pay interest for the stock lent. The present price of Consols shows an improvement in value, during the week, 3 cont, the lowest quotation having been 97j,0 Mo: day ‘ast. Reduced Three per Cents are now 97{ to }, and the New Three and a Quarter per Cents, 93; to j; Bank Stock, 214 to 215, Lxchequer Bills, Sls to 548. prem. The ‘oreign securities are, in most cases, steady at yesterday's quotations, but Mexican Bonds have recovered from che slight decline that then took | pisce in their value, whilst the Spanish Five per ‘en's are | per cent lower, and Paruvian have de- pedi percent. Venezuela Bonds keep firm. At the public meeting of bondholders, hold yesterday afternoon, the terms of tbe arrangement for the settlement of the Venezuelan debt, oy the capital ration of the arrears of interest, wer? unanimous! agreed to. Mr. Lord, the agent to through whose active exertions on olders they are indebted for th ctory and honorable adjustm aims, ig to be recompensed for his services by a commission of two and a half por cent oa the amount of new bond be issued The following is a list of wll the all the foreign securities: —Mexicaa cents 25 to 4, Spawmish Five per cents 2) t Three per cents S8{ to %j,ditto Pas Peruvian Five per cents 87) by V TwoandaQ Vone if ente 53) to j, ditto Four per ‘Busnes Ayres Six per cents 40 Five per cents 57 to), ditto new Five °6 to 7, Portuguese Four per cen! 3 Russian Five per cents 111 to 12, ditto Four anda Half per cents 101} to 2), Sar ditto Scrip 3 to2 dis, Equador 2) and a Half per cents 13; to 144, 1 3}, Chitian Six per cents 102, ditto T certs 65 to 6, Belgian Four and a Half SO, Danish Three por cents 76 to 7, ditto rive per cents 101 to 2. The market for railway shares partal improved tone of the English stock marke’ is chiefly observable in an advance in prices rather than inerease of dealings, which oeutinue geae very limited, both as regards number and dual amount. A return of activity is, however, looked fur before the close of the year, and there are parties to be met with who will give odds tho es will materially advacee withia a given ti a of the bat it The Kuropean Corn Tra [From the London Gazette Novem Fi By the mest recent advices from the Contiaent, it appears tbat the excitement which had previously «d (in conzequence of the unfavorable repo res ig the yield of the ryoand ee crops ia the interior of Germany, &c ) had, in a groas um» sure, subsided, and at most of the leading markets in the baltic, as welt as at Hamburg, Rotterdam, and otuer near ports, a reaction had taken place ia prices. That the yield of rye may have preved short in many of the northern European countries, whore eon y isthe principal article of food, wo are inclined to belic ut we are seme time, of opinion that the dofisiens: been overrated, and as ali other sorts ef co to 45s., being 7. 8a. VER’ his little party would be allowed uatilthe next Our Uticn Correspondence, Shore ee cates. ot sion tte O8 1b "to! Tb. Y LATE FROM NEW GRANADA. Ai tales sling tera the rant aul Unica, Nov. 27, 1961, tte gt hardly ns More Revolutionary Movements—Out aps . ee: Latter of Governor Hunt—H. B. Contd, the Oon- lona as -|wi vo ® man as o Prod been done, and quotations have pile be hi break in the Province of Veragua—Im- | diately asembled his little band, which, with the | ‘lemned Incendeary— Canal Appountments— Fong fa: unaltered. The comtinental demand for flo portant Decision--Markets, dc. dc. Ferry company, numbered but twenty-four men, ex- | swrance Companies— Tolis om Railroad Freights— cargoes off the coast has subsided, and we have no clusive of a few bi Yumas, and Mechanics’ Fair—Railroad Festival—New heard of a single sale for some days The in- We havo received, by the Georgia, files of the ive battle to the combined forces =~Military—A Par uiry for flour hag not been active; the town millers | Panama Star, E’cho, and Herald, to the 4th inst, ibes. y—A Dispensary, §e., $e ave, however, refrained from pressing sales, and the receipts of the article coastwise, as weil aa fro |, having been small, previous prices hi been weil supported. There waa good snow barley on Monday, but the sap ply was oot mo: than ‘ufficient for the demand. Superior malting samples were readily disposed of wt the oxtremo rates of that day se rn and though the com- mener kinds did not sell so freely, prices were car- taialy notlower. Oa Wednesday acarcoly anything was done, and to day the operations were agaia unim- portant, in consequence of the smaliness of the quaa- tity offering. Forviga barley has throughout the wook been iu fair request for grinding, and has sold q well as betore. The brewers have purchased the finer deasriptions of new ma’ and for suca, relatively bigher prices than those at which old might have been bought, have bsen paid. The ar- rivals of oats coast wise have been scanty, and though a fow thousand quarters have been received from id, and some few cargoes from abroad, t! tire eupply bas not been large. The ing) for thia grain has not at any period been particularly active, but needy buyers nave hadto pay rather enhanced terms. The rise from Monday to Mon- day amounted to about 6d. per quarter; to-day an attempt was made to establish a further improve- ment, which caused the dealers to act on the re- serve, and the operations were on quite a retail Beans hava sold more freely than last week, the turn} has {been against the buyer. Peas, onthe other hand, have moved of tardily at the recently reduced es. Nothing of interest has transpired in Indian corn afloat. Lowoow Mover Marker, November 7—2 o'clock. P.M —Consols are steady at $3 to 984,. Foreign atocks uu- changed, and railway sheres frm —Uonsols close for money and thia ac- to 93; and forthe December account, 98 to 9655. Shares are rather lower. Mexican stock, 26 to 255, Lowpon Coas Excuancr, Nov 7—We have had sharp frost several mornings of this week, and to-day is cold ond gry, with a harp northerly wind. The arrivals are short, except of Irish oats, ot which some quentity has come to hand, making, with the foreign and Bagi by the rail, a fair week's aur ply for the season of the year. y beat —There is little or no other English offer but the market for foreign continues inactive. At Ux’ “iq market yonterday, ere was & very small ehow of stock, and £12 108 per load or 503 per quazter was made ofthe best, being a rise of 2s. or 3a. on last week's rates. Bariey—The market is bare of samples everywhere, and there seems no prospect of lower prices. Oats—Sweet old ato scarce, consequently foreiga oats are firm, but | Trish are not so ready sale ‘as in the inning jof the week. firm. Peas—No change. Flour=—A con- siderable quantity of old flour has changed bands during the week. Livervoon Corrow Market, Friday Evening, Nov. 7— There has again been very good demand for cotton this week, apd although no great animation has at any time been evinced, the current qualities of Amurican kinds have become partially one eighth per pound dearer than at the close of last week. Brazils and Egyptians have been heavy of sale, and barely support their value For Surats an increased injuiry haa taken place, ani they have becowe less easy of purchase at last week's quotations. ‘The export business of the week includes 2320 bales American, 20 Babias, aaa 2600 Surats. On speculation, there have been bought 4,900 bales American, 9) Egyp- tians, 60 Maraohames, and 760 Surate. ere Las been more firmness in to-day's market than on any previous day this week ; from 8,000 to 10,000 bales are eold at yesterday's full prices. Liverroo. Propucz Maaxer, Friday, November 7.— Tea—The ivactivity reported last weex continues, for- mer quotations for the flavory and Hobow sorts of con- gou are maintained, whilst for good ordinary common they have a downward tendency; no sales to report in fine Monings Scented Cay 4 scented orange Pe- koes—savera! parcels of th spurious, have been soldat 6)d. to 7d. per lb, and about 500 half chests of the latter at easier rates. There have been but few transactions in greens. Indigo—Nothing reported ShellacAbout §) chests soldat steady rates. Plate lacm-150 bags sold at steady rates. Gum Arable—Some | tritliag paccels were eld. Seitlower—22 bales of ordi- | pary to middling gocd Bengal, at £3 to £5 2s. 6d. ‘Turmeric—2i0 bags ordinary Bengal, at lls. Cutch— 1.000 bags Pegue. at 15s. 9d 0 158, Gum thus—100bble | at Ta, Sago floure6) bags at lds. Pearl sago—200 boxes apd begs, at 19%. to 20s. Myrabolams—600 bags, at Gs. $d. to 7s, Nux vomica—A email parcel, at 4s. Od * Seeds—800 bag. ? f rape brought 87s. to | 24. and 260 bags Bombay Lingvet at 4s. Sd. per quarter Galtpetre--There is a fair inquiry for the | better Kinds, and 1000 bags scld at 253. to 27s. and some inferior at 98, to 2is. per owt. Nitrate of soda--'00 Lags brought 14a, aud a cargo of 3%) tops, deliverable at an outp: 9d. per cwt. Dye wocd#—The eales consist of 30 toms Gampeachy log- wood. at £5 16s. to £6 17s. 6d ; 50 tons Jamaica at £0 5s. to £2 10e., lv tons barwoodat £2 154.to £2178 6d tons Sapaa wvod at £10 and 160 tons Sime wood at £tt to £12 10s. per tom 400 barrels American Lave been pold ut 12s Od., not reported last week, aad \ barrels Archangel! at 1¢* 6d, Rosin —A sale of rels ccmmon American. yesterday, went of bri tots, dd. being anu advauceof id. to 24. per Arhot—About 150 barrels sold at 274. for pot, and at to 208 Gd per owt for pearl, iides—About 5,000 Mant buffalo aold by auction at 24d to Sid. per ib orl men: to repor’. | to about 10u | Io descripticas there is nothing of mo: ony detcriptis : f Sue Sag drought Ls. od. pe: che 10 baler Persian fetched 100s. per cwt. Quercitron Bark — {00 bbds Phila sold by auction at Ts ‘Md. perowt Olle—The of olive oil have beea adout 3 tons, ia favor of the buyers. About pally colored, have been sold at r tation. Nothing done in cod or 30 tons Linseed ol! are reported a: 20 .and 15 rape at 338. 6d to 2ds. y 15 4 22e. 64. per owt. [oa palm o.1 th. eric; the sales amount to abeut to about 250 tons, at £26 to £20 Ss. per ton. Tallow—The busizess bas been timited, at Sée. 6d. to ‘30s, for Peversburg new Y and 374 to 33s. per ow: | N. Amerionn, Lard—A further deciins has taken ab 79 tous heviag been sold 455. a a8s py western Taave Revoats, F Nov. 7.—The improved feeling noticed on Tuesday Laat. as existing fn ovr market, bes continued durivg the week, aod has led toa (neger amount cf business than bas been tran- Cont. noted inthe same time for the past few weeks, deuce i prices bas increased, and produ pet pow pressing gooda on the tor offering at the low p which some willing to Stocks of yarns are | bare, aod spinners moderately under control, | in @ good many instances at slightly {eprored rates cops for the home trade are |: fected by the increased fematd though they also sold freely; but bundle yarn in water twist, from 20's te 0's. and in mule from 40's to 00's are very Acatce @nd one eighth to one-fourth of a rempy per lb dearer, while epioners of , from 20's to : tract at full priees for the next hb Thore bas beens fair amount of siness doing to Germany during the week, in water | ard also in 4s mule, and buyers for thet p now more inelined to give out orders for thie and part of ext month. The demacd for the Mediterranean market bas been steady, and & considerable amount. Operations for Indie been mote extensive, and 40's to 70's mule for that market hare been largely bought. at are allowed to have given a good return, we cannot 7 with those who expect that the partial jure of the ryo crop will cause so great a shortness of food as to age ahip- meats of being made from the Baltic to this Fo At present, prices of wheat are certai lower fn the british markets than on thy U ontiae: er matters will remaic been discovered that such large supplies aad merchants eon. The renecn is now too & of shipments of any oo | being made from the Baltic untit the spring, | we bave no doubt that eellers will, during the Great Britain does not requi { foreign grown corn ss the grow: road calc! winter, become more tractabie taan they hare | been of late, and that quotations abroad will re gulate themselves to tae state of af hare. A ecomewhat firme holders of wheat tone hae been assume! by nee tho close of last week; they have, however, been unable to biish any quo- | table rise on previous pric ers haviog ia | general conducted their operations with coasi- Serabie caution The wals of wheat from | abroad have been moderate since our last, d though autumn sewing is now drawing toa in the more forward of the kingdom, the deli- veries from the growers have not hitherto increased much, but buyers appear to on more libo- ral supplies from the farmers, and, under this im- pression, they are not disposed to purchase, at present, beyond what they roquirs for immediate tus. jar own ear if thet wheat w i xt fortnight or three weeks, adv: q ain have retrogaded to about the same level ae they are at —- Business at Mark-lane bas not been part! active since this day week, notwithstanding, which increased firmness has been shown by factors. On Monday there was a small display of wheat samples by land pe ay age Essex, Kent, and Saffolk, and the cffer the east, coastwise, wero not by any means numerous. The millers took off the fi a lities early, and for choice samples of white previous prices were, in some cases, rather exceeded. After the yey had been selected the demand be- came dull, and some difficulty was experienced in the gene runs at the rates of that day it. ee then the demand has not im- |, but purchases could not have been made oa easier terms, either on Wednesday or morniag, than in the commencemen: ofthe week. Some fur- ther arrivals of wheat have taken place fro Paltic. Importers have, however, remaine: page «| firm, and the tendency of prices has been rather upwards than otherwise @ high rates asked for fine Danttic and the best Ros tock wheat have tended to check business, and the transactions bave been on quite @ retail seale. Superior Rostock wheat hat boom held prices ',d toa ‘yd per ib. bigher than could be obtained ast week The cloth market, though stiffer than last week. sod in some Kinds of goods a little dearer, has scarcely imptoved to the extent visible im the yarn mar- | ket 14d to Sd per piece advance has been atked on | seme clacrea of goods, and in aot a few cases obtained, but the demand which hae been considerable, basin generel been supplied at (be fui. rates of lest week Do | a printers are frm former prices, and the nin good d d during the week ther goods suitable for India, bave been x and a9 advance on last week's ft hae teem ertebtebed ecee Markers Nor Lt —Cctfeom Th the week consist cf 9600 bage Bre ; 1000 Patavia, at 4X4 to 549 Our 0 8 market ie partly on the spot and partly floet- ing et 0m. per 100 ibe. | Ansreaoam Mangcets=Nov 1---Coffee.-Tramancticns | jificant. We have no changes in prices to oo- ate insiy | tice. The price for geod a i Javea ls 3640 No rae bave taken in Bresii Sugar---The market is | 4 dull and ps of refined are lower. Crushed 0. de B.. No 1,80\,f. Rice isin good demand Of Java. about 4.000 bege cl handsat 644 to 7M, and 200 kilos. eroes Carolina, at 124. to 125, ¢. per 50 P ty — sacl of | ibe. tele, p ‘1700 begs Sumatra were disposed of at belf kilo. Banca Tin--The is 478, 4640 have deen [offered for a large , without being accepted | Spices. The market ia very (uiet. ‘ ‘i Astwene Manners Nov. 5 ---Ooffee-.-Transactions ate very Limited 1.000 bage Brazil changed hands — Cctton very dull, at lower rates. w hundred bales | were dispoved of Rice. -Only «meli lote meet with ets. Hides remain in regular demand. 9500 Aried Montevideo gold at previous rates Sugar- -The market s very quiet. 1,600 boxes Havana sold at 1950 | oldyd. per $0 lilos. Rosin i# firm. 200 barrels Ame rican id buyers at 21 per 50 kilos, : . Wirt ov te Late J. Fexitore Coorer —The | Cooperstown Journal pS ne the will of this dis- | tinguished man, as follows:—“ Will—I, James | Fenimore Cooper, declare and publish this to be my last will and testament :—I give and bequeath te my wife, Susan Augusta, all my property now in possession, ot to which | may have any claim, now or hereafter, whether real or personal, or mixed, to be enjoyed by her, her heirs, and oe for | ever. I make my said wifo the executriz of ge ' ' will” Signed, &e, Sth November, 151, | proved of record 26 351. | | 1A. ereener Cobh | ited the 27th imat. to be observed | tbenkagiving in bat Beat. of Georgia, bas apy aa 6 day Of ge ~ |+ | the proving | With only nine men, hearing NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. A {Erom the Panama Star, Nov. 4; We learn from a private source, that letters have been received by authorities of this pcoviace giving the particulars of an outbreak in the Pro- vince of Vera; AS far a3 we have been able to gather information, it appears that an offort had been made to supplant Gov. Lucas Anguls in his authority. The movement waa going on in the North, headed by a former Governor, or Governor protem, ot this province, and who had aroused the people, and armed and eqninged them. Governor Angule has raised about 1,100 mon, from Tabias, Parita, and Nata, and on the 27th ult. went out to meet the insurgents. Some firing, and shooting, and noise, were heard ia tho direction taken by Governor Angula, but nothiag definite was learned. The outbreak commenced on the 22d ult A large reward was offered for the leader of the revolution ary movement, whether taken dead or alive. (From the Panama Star, Nov. 4] A decision of great importance to every Ameri- can, and possibly to every foreign resident upon the Isthmus, has lately been made by the highest court of judicature in the Province of Panama. The case went up from ao appellant court, where the decision was in favor of the plaintiff who ap- peared by his special attorney or agent. The ap- peal was taken, not on the merits of the case, but ona point of law. The point of law reserved for the dacigien of the supreme court was, whether an American citizen possessed the power to prosecute the defendant sp, his agent; that agent being a foreign resident aud not a native of the Province. Tho merits of the case were not denied. Judge Arosemena gave it as his opinion that an Amerisan citizen, and consequently other foreigners, cannot a) yelot «Silo w-oeaniry man 5 an agent to prose- e suits or transact busincas legally, under the laws of this province, and remanded the case to the lower court to be tried de novo, thus leaving it op- tional with the agenc of the plaintiff to dismiss the suit and pay the costs, or suffer sogquea for costs to be entered up against him, besides subjecting him to aloss of his rightful claim, the justice of which was not denied. Te decision of Judge Aro- semena is based upon a law of the court, denying the right to native citizens to appoint foreigners their factors or agents; and he contends that if fo- A residents here were permitted to appoint their fellow countrymon their attorneys in fact, or agents or factors, it would be conceding to them a right not enjoyed by native citizens themselves, and con- sequently they would posress a privilege above the citizens of the country At first glance, the opinion of the Judge would appear specious, but we trust he will examine tho grounds of his argument, and come to an opposite opinion. Andwe trust he will permit us, as an Imicus Curia, to ‘at out the provisions of the | thirteenth article of the treaty between the repub- lic of New Granada and the United States, which | saysi— h contracting parties promise and engage formally to give their special protection to the persons and pro- perty of thecitizens of each other, of ali occupations, who may be in the territories subject to the jurtsdiction of one or the other, transient or dwelling therein, leay- ing Cpen and free ts them the tribunals of justice for their judicial recourse. on the same terms which are usual and customary with the matives or citizens of the onan 's article of the treaty had stopped here, the decision of Judge Arosemena would have been in accordance with tbe law and the treaty; but it goes to point out the manner how the o! apg of The each country may have judicial recourse. “eaty especially p: ies that an America: before the tribu: cither in person, of zeBs or agents”—the words “agents cating that other than ‘‘ citizens” were For which purpose, they may either appear t= preper Perec, or employ in the prosecution OF defewer of Chew rights such advocates solicitors, notaries wee factors as they may j proper im ail ae st law; and such citizens o- agents shall have few tunity to be present the decision oF seatemens tribunals in all cases which may concers them. amd tik wiee at the taking of all examinations aud evidences which may be exhibited in the said trials | ‘This latter clause in this article comes in asa pro- viso to explain the preceding part, and to ws ap- pears very plain—giving American residents here the right to choose who they will appoint to trans- act their business caring absence from the country. The treaty here gives them the right to select tho “citizens” of the country, such ag advocates, solici- tors, and notaries, who can be no other than citi- zens of the country,—or the; ents: or facters,” who are not ue and the treaty goes on to oa) ch citisens or agents,” &2 —cleariy distinction be- irawing a tween a citizen and an agent, which could have no other reference than to their nationalty. The treaty is ambiguous in part, and as a whole, and its meaning and spirit is hard to uaderstand. Its main feature, however, ia plainly to give the citizens of the United States the same rights and privileges as are enjoyed by the native citizens of bat this thirteenth article appears to be somewhat differently worded from any other part of the tre and is intended, in our judgment, to cure the right of our fellow countrymen te appoint “other than ‘‘eitizens” to transact their usiness in suca cases as they may desire. We sincerely hope Judge Arosemena will review his decision, and come to one of an re charac- more in accordance with justice, if not co etly legal in bis —. The Judge must seo with bis clear mind, the hardship and injustice his Cecision ig calculated to work, not enly upon ada bat through them the native popula- | ion With such a decision, foreigners will be very careful how they extend the ramifications of their business, or enter largely into trade, knowing that emergency calls them away, they cannot ap- oF countryman their agent to carry oa or cloce up their affairs. If the Judge's decision is & correct one, the sooner the law is repealed the better it will be for both native and foreigner. 4 {From the Panawa Btar, October 3 | Wo have heard a letter road, dated Chagres, 20ch iret , the statements in which are almort too hori blo for belief It ia froma member of the famil otMr. 1 Worms, a merchant ot this city, who left bere @ few daya since in enfeebled health, for Ha vars, accompanied by his wife, child, sister, and a 1c. ‘luntirgton, a talented young American phy- sician, who had been on this coast for some yea ‘The letter says that on arriving in t of Oba, the boatmen seeing and hearing the firing of guns onthe American side, refused to land the party d took them over to the native side As be beat landed, Dr. Hustiogton jumped ashore, where Le was beset by a crowd of negroes, who literally eut bim into pieces. A negro thea e ted (be cbild from the arms of its mother, and in an instant would have dashed out ite brains on the gunwale of the boat, but by a strength and de. termination of purpore which only 9 mother could command at such a» moment, abe recovered it and eprang with it inte theriver. Happily for her aad ail the party, that moment the padre, or priest of the village, arrived on the epot, and rescued ber acd the child from the water. Claiming to be Eretch citizens, and net Americans, the priest, with come difficulty, got the party into his house, where they remained without injury, until Captain Simmons, of the British eteamer, Madly took them usder the protection of his fleg, and traasported them (o the American steamer Ohio. ‘The writer of the letter further states that while the ty under the protection of the priest, (Ecre Were several demonstrations made against the boure by the negroes; but they wore kept off. In the next boure adjoming, not ten fect from thi oat belplees party, the writer says che saw six or seven e@hite wen butebered by the negroos We clirg to the bepe that a woman's fears may bare ewaggerated this Jaiter stetement; bat from bat le known of the state of excitement prevailing a the time, we shall uot be aston ebed to hear that * proves eotirely trae. Poor Huatiogtow! literally cut to pieces because he was an Amer‘can! [Prom the Pansma Boho, Oct, 25.) G who was started, yesterday The camp was attacked the next night, by about eight Bewied Todiags, man; them ed with rifles and muskets, and the: slightest doubt but that the Amerisansand Yumas would have been overpowered and slaughtered but for the aid of o brass twelve pounder, with which they d destruction inte the ranks of their foe. bt bad lasted four days, when the ladian who brought tho news, loft the Colorado. We trembie jor poor Sweeney's fate unless he receives aid from this post, which, we rogret to say, is not at all tikely, in the present crippled condition of the army composing the Southern Division. Foretgn Markets, Panama Weocesace Prices ext, November Ist, 1861.—American currency —Chili flour, 240 Ib. sacks, $25; corn meal, in bbls, $13; navy bread, prime, per 100 Ybe., $18; pilot bread, do., $15; "crackers, per lb, 3c ; rice, domestic. per 100 ibs , $4 50; rice, Guayaquil, do., $3 50; corn, do , $4; beans, American, do , $4; beans, Chili, do.. $4; coffee, Costa Rica. do., $1! 1b, d0c.; candies, adamantine. do . do.. 360.; cigars, Havana, per 1,000. regalia, $49; gars, common, do., media, $26; cigars. Ambalima, do., $12; lard, per 100 Ibs., $40; butter, do., $30; beet, fresh, ilo, $15; f, dried, Isthmus. do., $12; beef, salt, foreign, per 2(0 ibs, mens, $18; pork, salt, American, mess. per bbl., $20; bacon, American, clear, 100 Lbs., $22 59; hams, American, sugar cured, do., $20; potatoes. Chili, do, $3. yams, do., $10; sugar, brown, Peru, de., $8; sugar. white, crushed, Peru, do., $12; sugar, loaf, do’, $15; tea. green, gunpowder, per lb , 76c ; tea. black, Bouchong, do., 60c.; raisins, per box of 25 lbs, $4 60; cocoa, per lb. 1éc.; " , refined, per gallon, $2; lard oll, do., $1 25; ae a oe meds Pee Oh linseed oil, per gallon, $1: turpentine, do, $1; paints, per 100 lbs , $12; pickles, per dozen, in quarta, $4; murtard, in balf-pountt bottles, ber doze, $3; lumber. per 1,000 feet, pine, $50; cedar, $75; tobacco Va, per 1001bs , $0, molasses, Peru boiled, per gallon, 60¢ —Wines—claret, red, in boxes ef a dozen, $4; claret, in pipes of 60 gallons, $50; port a pipes of 30 gal- lons. $45; port, in boxes of a dozen, $6 a $10; sherry, per gallon, $1 60 a $2; Madeira, do, $1 50 a $2; o! per dozen, $9 $12; Malaga, per gallon, 80c quors—C brandy, per dozen, $3 » $6; ditt | mayen @ $3; gin Holland, per dozen $2 50 jitto, American, per gallon, 60a 75c ; whiskey, d 4&$1 26; ale and porter, per dozen, $2 50 a $3. Kincsren, Jam., Oct. 27.—Fiour is in limited demand, with @ small supply at market. We note a sale of 1,li0 bb's. Brandywine at 288. 5d. Good Baltimore (Howard street) is wanted, and might command 298 to 30s.,im moderate parcels, Rice—No sales of Carolina ha transpired. Butter— Owing to the absence of American, and scarcity of Halifax, the demand during the fort night ran rather freely on Irish, ama several parcels changed hands at 10d. per ib; but holders have ceased to operate at that figure, and now hold for 104d. The stock is light. Halifax nas been placed at 7d. a 9'd. Bread—The sales of imported descriptions have been confined to some parcels of New York Pict aud Crack- ers, at 178 and 22s per bbl, respectively. Mackerel— From 24s, per bbl the price bus risyn to 28s, at which rate holders are firm. The eperations during the fort- Dight wore effected at 24s., 258, 253, 27s., und 235, A parcel of 60 bbls. small No. 3, received Baltimore, and greatly deteriorated in quality, has changed hands at20s. per bbl. Herrings have been selling at 83. a 133, | per bit yaccording to quality, Ol—Cod fas advasced to 2s 6d. @ 2s. 8d. per calton. Lard—A parcel of 490 kegs from Philade]plia (the only receipt since our last) hae been placed at 6d per lb. Codtish—The portions of the teveral tng se which were on band at date of our last, were for the most part closed at LL 6d for cask, and 13¢. a 15s per box; the diminished however, created a better feeling for the. . and bales of cask. in moderate parcels, are being effected at 12s, per 100 Iba. Re eivers’ hands are now very nearly cleared. and prices are looking up. Salmon—No. 1 at 708 a 72. per bbl. This quality ia wanted, but Nos 2 and dare pientiful. Pork—Mesa is becoming scarce, and may be quoted at 02s, a 948. per bbl., for full weight’ bar- rele, Prime is unealeable. liams—A mixed lot received from Liverpool, hes beea placed at Lancashire; ¢d for American prim Boap—A rather larger quantity of Steele’ bas been moved at 8% per box Candies are inactive at id perlb, Cheere—A parcel of 100 boxes American har bee moved at 7d. perlb Lumber—The o f ne referred to in our last as beiug atloat, pow d of in portions at 70s 72s, landed here, 80 taken to an outport avother cargo Which came in about a week since is still 3. feather feat and uvable to find a purchaser. (ood cedar | ‘ingies are worth 18 @ 20s per1 000 Beef—Smith sif-barrel. A parce! aif barrels Alburger’s has changed hands 426, Corn—American, 3s. Sd per bushe!. Freights are roares, and there is little enquiry for tonmags Gold— Awerican ie worth '; a1 per cent premium. Tobacco— Cavendish is very inactive at 10d a10\,4. per ib. Leaf bas changed bande at 6¢e por 100 lbs Pavia (Peru.) Oct 11—Sweet potatoes of the new erop, now coming to market, and worth 12 er bar, rel; new onions abundant, and worth 14 quivtal; corn rearce, at 7 #8 reals per almed of 4) ebancacn, in cakes of 3 lbs, in $4 quintals, good beet, a $0 per quiutal Sheep, fowls, and vegetables can be Obtained daily in the market place at very moderate prices Firewood of the best quulity at 1; to 2 reals per quintal. Water for shipping 2a dc. pergallon Ships Of the largest size may repaired, and than ¢! payta cauikers tor faithfol work, there are none betber Interesting from the Afr! A teccnt report ot the New J Society eovtar letter from ite from which we make the weeevtetap. © orts n Color y Colonization atsin Africa, owing the progress of tbe colonisation ¢ i ter. ‘The letter is from Bassa Cove, und May 24, 1851:— Pursuant to our promise, we left the sett! in company with another colleague, and ba ven carricrs, on the 14th inst, and arrived at our place of destivatien on the 15th. Haviag been very kin Varbour, (the owner of one of the tracts of land in the mountain region,) we concluded to redeem the time a8 astiduously as possible, and therefore spent most of the thiee fir dl fifth days (preparatory to negotiation) in exataiaing the country, travelling upon aod over the mountains, as also througa mucao of the eurroundiog coustry; and beirg fully co’ vinced of the adaptation of the country to the pores contemplated by your society, we D ceeded to negotiate for the same. The fi urchased is bounded on the southeast Jebn’s river. Its length is about eight miles aorth- cast and southwest; width, north west and southeast, four miles. The second purchase is bounded on tho southeast by the Lbs 5 ds wen and other tracts extending northeast of the formor purchase. It ia about twenty-five miles long, northeast nnd south- west, and about nine miles wide, northwest and toutbeait—the whole containing an area of about two hundred aud fifty square m acres. Its nesrest point is about twenty mil rd, and hest about forty-five. We had to 7 for hb of the tracts—making $754 for Though hing Joe Vombo's territory is pay € the two mveb nore extentive than the former purchas in view of the former bein, St. Jobn’s river, as also Hs existing between the two ebi shanae, and take the same for bis e partly bounded by tae ie very frieadly fesling he conseated to 3 did the former. bensoa wishes Coates & Browa, ot bein, bove amount of $754, Mr ecciety to pay to Mess Market street, ply 2 her ts to you an order in their favor, the whieb, if approved and settled, you can hold as avoncher. | ouve simply notified those gentleman of the fact ina letter, As Dr. Moore intends ac con panying these sheets to the | aited States, it supersedes the necessity of our attempting here a | description of the country we bave procured for your society. It bas « beautiful elevation, and pose fine water ecurse; excellently timbered fore cuch os are ret be rcem near the seaboard; a dance cf brick clay. aces plenty gocd stone (gravi zea for bul dia. fo e)l eur tear, & y morsh lend or # on the contr: the er is cleat, cool and sweet; being running brechs, with white pebbles at the bottom, issuing frow the mourtaina, and running circuitously, fiad their wey to the St. John's river. Their banis are elevated from five to sixty feet, acd some of them run three or four miles along the base of the moun- teins be'ore they proceed im another direction for f theriver. Some of them are as good sites for mills as — ove need cesire. The little time we we: cutt Dr. Moore became much invigorated by es, to be sent thence to Car ena and appeared to be bound with consider care when he left the town, cscaped from a guard of baif adorzen men, at one of the eating- bouses on the road So rays Dame li umor, this morning [From the rare paper, Oct 2° | Mr. Comstock, Vice-President of the Pacific Mail Steamsbip ee arrived in our city on Monday evening last e@ left Chag on the Saturday previous, baving reached ti steamship Obio, om the 22d inst. M: on the business of the Fae and will remain for some time. We under |, aleo, that Capt. Stout will continue to reside here for the present. on the Gila i rumor o! ht with the Indias at the juncture of the Gila and Colorado river ‘ugh an Indian who came in on Tuesday: ls se the Yumas and SS had a difficulty, and sent a delegation in to Major Heintzeiman, who acted as Indian agent while be was stationed at the Gila, to settle the matter. He decided the mat- ter, but his decision appears not to have given sa- tisfaction to eit! to eco a brave race, came off victorioas. Coo Were pretty severely whi; Lot conquered, but im: eda ly treaty with the Maricopas to assist them to drive the Yumas from the Lieut. Sweeney, bo was left at the Gila by Major Heintsol of what was going on, sent word te the Cocopas that he would allow of no more Sighting; to which they replied, thathe and nd water. did not eome in con- tact wi y wild while travelling, bat were shown, by tl tive guide: dozen or more places on the mountains, where the wild hogs bad been a few hours previously rooting and wallowing. We also found ceffee growing wild, ond the natives informed us that they could oar: pees FI on King JoeVombo'stract,that abound- _ wit! Lape pe coffee. We ee phe thet their eul would be permitted to live ppt cave tay of the land thus it, provided we bad no immediate use for it, y id conform to our laws imitate our custome; and that, whenever they would be requir- cd to abandon hoe bg apf the land they now oceu- Py. the order w. be given civilly by the proper sutherities; to which they heartily consented, and eeemed much elated; and said that their ot oof objects for selling were to become virtually allied to ue, for mutual protection, to bave a greater facility in the eupply of their wants, and that their children might not grow up as ignorantas they are. Rtthe suggestion of Dr. Moore, we named the first mountain cliffe, nearest the St. John River, Finley Mountains. The centre ones, immediately the site for the town, Je Mountains ¢ (visible ones from the new town) on kK bo’s tract, to the northwest, Horn- blowers Mountain. And the beautiful falis or ra- creck which lay botween the tracts of Barbour ap Vombo, where nature & » Wears an aspect al- most transcendent of deseriytion for grandeur Meade, meadows, and fallt, the wator power here, son the parebase, the pure ‘a8 Weill ns at other strenny , is aut ficient for the employruent of maghinory a season of the year. The market is very heavy. and | | judgment of the received and quartered by ling tree | The Under Sheriff, Henry B. Ostrom, this mern- ing received a letter from the Governor, which puts to rest the report that has prevailed for tho last week that Horace B. Conklin, the condemned ' would sot be hung till the 5th day of December. The letter gives much dissatisfaction to o great majority of the citizens of this city. Althoug: they think the prisoner had @ fair trial, and that he is guilty of the crime, yet az there were no lives lost, they think he should not be executed, but sent to prison for life. His sentence wowld have been put of till the same time as Orcutt’s, had not the offi- cers of ore of the insurance companies of thié city interfered in the matter. They claimed that if Conklin was not mado an oxample of the city was in danger. The Sheriff will to-day empanne! the jury. He has ordered the Utica Citi- zen’s Corpsto appear at the jail, in Whitestown, at NLA. M., on Fridey, the 2ist day of November A strong guard is kept around the jail every night ‘This has been the case since tho attempt of Oreaté to escape. Annexed is Gov. Hunt’s letter: — Stare or New York, Exec’ Avoa wwe Deeaarmeyr, Ne » To Jouy R. Jones, Bux: va tat f ko Six—The petitions in bebalf of Horace B. Coulkctia, who is now in your custody. under a sentence of death: fordhe crime of arson in the first degree, have received mm earns Fyre offence of which he stands convicted is rey , b: ® crime of ee the laws of al! countries as Ssccount of the malignant atrocious pature. as well on spirit from which it proceeds. as the disastrous comse- juences which usually attend it. Arson in the highest gree was dec! & capital felony, both by the common and civil law; and our iegisiation, while softening the rigor of the criminal code in respect to most other offences, has left this where it viously stood—upom an equality with murder. wilful burning of an iababited dwelling is an act of de- tng so enormous and deliberate as toadmit of no pai- tion, Whether considered with reference to the evil passions which prompt it, or the danger to human life which is inseparable from it, not only the law, but tue sentiments of mankind, denounce it ag equivalent to murder, and sanction the sume extreme penalty in the punishment of the ofender It is more destructive, aad when it inciudes the sacrifice of impocent victims, it be: comes the most dreadful form of murder. To protect the family habitation and the lives of its inmates from cri- minal violence, is one of the most eacred objects of the social compact; and the fearful of the Law to- wards incendiaries is prompted bye humane solicituds for the safety of our citizens while peacefully rej in their domestic abodes The commission of arson has increased to an extent within the last few years. It is wi peculiar facility, and the difficulty of detection produces strong hopes of impunity. The general use of matches and other combustible contrivances, has made it compa- ratively eary for the incendiary to gratify his infernal paesions. and evade discovery under the darkness of pight. Recent experience has shown that the use of fire is becoming an ordinary resource of the desperate aad depraved in executing thelr schemes of destruction and reverge. Proof of this may be found in the fact that three persops are now under sentence of death, in this State, for arson in the first degree, while several are ‘awaiting trial for the same offence. It is represented to me that, for many months previous to the arrest of Uenk. ip, the city of Utica had been visited by a succession of fres,in which numerous buildings were consumed, and the virtuous portion of the community kept ina state of continual jeopardy and alarm. It was mot uatu the public security and repose had been repeatedly violated, and extraordinary efforts employed by the ma- uicipal authorities, that any of the authors of these oala- mities were discovered and arrested It is umder euca circumstances that I am solicited to interpose aud reacus Conklin from the extreme sentence of the law, by au exer- | else of the pardoning power. He stands cenvicted of set- ting fire to an outhouse adjoining an inhabited dwelling house He was found guilty. after a fair and impartial trial, befcreajury of bis country Frou. careful examination of the testimony, I am of opinion that their verdict and the court were fully justified by the facts. ‘The evidence leaves no ground tor @ doubt of bis guilt and in weighing bis claims to an exercise of cloueaey, L cannot disregard the conceded fact that he was the ps: petrator of several similar offences. It is sufficiemtly os tablished that be was @ prominent actor in the series of cutrages which, at one time, threatened to reduce @ whole city to It bes been uyed, in mitigation, that the Gres whieh be kindled did mot result im the de struction of life But it must be remembered that the completeness of tbe crime. or the degree of pua.shuneat, are not permitted. by the law, to depend upon auy ausla centingeney The burning of an inbabited building coa- stitutes the offence, and the measure of gutit is uot to be determined by tbe actual extent or the injacy Lt is | encugh that human life is placed in danger, aud the im- cerdiary who eppiies the midnight torch. » oct absolved frcm bis covery end s proved against tthe alt Buece: sarily severe ds must be my Even it this were #0, th guide unlers it can be companied by tncideate of inmot tor me. tn a cies eae of guLl the penalty which the iegilative pe Reoessary for tbe protectiog of person and property. At ter mucd reflectiom, my sense ot public duty constrains me to deride thal ae. The Public safety requires ea example I do got come to (his conclumon t emotions of pais aadsorrow. My | Beart moits w before the tears and ea treaties of bis ote kis wife and ehildrea les me to adopt tae ce- ow tele -Wheol dad t me remember that there is | Bot my caim judgment ad lebinted oxpreasion cf Sir myseif, t likewire a merey due between persons! | the civil magist ¥ lew and the right The present eondition o Tenge of offences fats | community. | ministration of justios It becomes necessary mot only tor the vindication of the |aw, but the vigorous exercise | of the civil power ie the peuwsnhment of the guilty, cam | + confidence tv ite ability to matateia publie ADAIVL Gal Beet Vory respectfully ‘The demcerats bave a dates for the different offi city and vicinity. The y—ibe frejuemt occur safety aud good order of > Grmaess ia the ad- WASKUNGTON HUNT. large number of candi- ces on the Canal ia this lowing are some of the ‘Alderman Richard Les, Joa Aaron Hackley, James H. iLalsoad, Slack, M.M Samvel liven, Robert k Jobnson, John W the Guard L The ap kers from the ua- | terrified Hess, (he popular appointed Supe: | | the western d. We be 24 Compaay, | men’s Company of couaty, and the / | Company of Utica, The two first named compa- pies are doing @ first rate business; tue last has had a good many losse: . but the officers ag that their receip:s bay. more than their loo o4 | up to thisdate; they have been going about 2 months There is ast: the tolbs bein, railroads in t i y votes in thir Juuivia district umber of petitions senttotae Lagisiatuce a be law repealed ‘ ned by a2 associa- tion of mechanics in this city, has been solarged and improved, so that it is now one of tae beat ia Western New Yosk They hoid tueir Guat aanual | fair on the ith of February, (2 The if { rhe officers of the differ. 4 io this State, will take place ing of the Ista of De ements are on tue largest bot sparing any expense 4 this eclipse ail previous vals under the charge of Wiliam B is one of the best connoisseu t city. Tickets will be gent to all the edity New York press ‘The subscription for the purpose of starting a radical dem erat paper, which will support some one for the Presidency who is for the repeal of ths compromise measures pagsed by the laet Congress, is very lar, The whole amount wanted is $3,009, which, | think, will be raised The Utica Citizens’ Corps make their fall parade this afternoon in the evening, they visit che Ucice M the invitation of Mr. V the propr 3 it; phloctg. tm thie ottp, te bones in this city, takes a benefit, a’ Pisce, om edtenlay Dr RoW y evening, the 1" Hathaway, formerly of Waterville, bas just opened a dispensary in this vity, at No 213 Geneva street. The Lootor isa papsioian of considerable ability, and a dispensary bas loo, been needed in this city. His location iy ® goo nd airy. cng, and the rooms | a The banks discount very one sca! rn little owing to the baok# boldiag some 200,000 of the paper of the Washington mills, te and Clayvil tla, which are located oa ith ea fron this city, aad whiek bow four month since. Ae the money market by iy + val ia juet, = ‘m operations Son aa they go on, s—Taere were ton Cw