The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1851, Page 5

At Constantinople our active interference has, sinc: been commanded by the protection of re. It waa necessary to conquer difficul. }, and among the other Christian co! munions, to terminate the dis sutes respecting the inv titure of the Armenian and Segment @ tran- section which wil} terminate those deplorable quarrels. by the posseasion of with one which Lut too often are provoked the Bolg . [fall be animated conciliatory epirit, Chose sad contests are over for all time to come Our relations with Spain are eaisfectory, and give us gyeee to hope for a speedy ond ; donaitive caguianiee of diepuce respecting the frontier ‘yrenees. We have melted the oppertunity to furnish Bpain with a of the sincerity of our relatioas. by Joining Unglama in offering the cabinet of Madrid the ‘assistence of our naval forces to repulse the late @uda- cious attack upon Cubs. Besides. our Minister at Was- ington haa been instructed amicably tc support tha recia- mations of the Court of Madrid. and the justice of thea» Teclamations has been mest loyally recoguized by the Federal government. Peace " restored between Germany and Denmark ; Bebleawig has submitted to the authority of its King ; ‘the Austrian occupation of Holstein has terminated the imaurrection; the cause of the intervention of for- eign troops having thus ceased to exist, I trust that their etay will not be prolonge: ‘The resolutions of the cabinet of Uope! mn to de. termine the succession and to assure the integrity of the Danish monarchy, have obtained the approbation of tha great powersof Europe That which still detains the ‘official sanction is merely a question of detail, The dangera which a year ag» threstened the peace of Germany have beem dispelled fhe Germanic Confede- ration in its total has returoed to the forms and the rule ts to protect which prevailed previous to 1848 It bec itself against new convulsions by application to an ferior reorganization to which we ougilt to remain fect strangers. We for a moment reason to that the Frankfort Diet might be called upon to discuss @ roposition which vastly modified the very exsence of the Berwaaic Confederation, while it tended to expand its Limits, change its destination aud European role, and which would have shaken the equilibrium which has been consecrated by the general treaties, We thougat Stour duty to make our representations Kngiand, too, protested Luckily the wisdom of the German govern. quent has removed this chance of s 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 Saitzeriand aad its contiguous Btates. Novel events which have transpired from the Plata @vast, bave modified the situation of the Btates which are engaged in the quarrel, These events compel us to euspend the arrangements which we pro to make for a pscification The systems of reciprocal extradition of criminals ‘and of poutal conventions extend gradusily. Of this, warious proofs have been given to the Assembly. b7 Several conventions which have been submitted to it. Other conventions will be submitted ate later period The conclusion of commercial treaties with Uceat Britaip. Tuscany, Belgium, Prussia Denmark, 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 Sardinie and Portugal shoula be adopted by the other States at their earliest con- venience, Great Britain ana Hanover have already signed spe- eial conventions, which reproduce the principal items of tke Sardinia and Portugal canvention. Oa various other points, and especially in Spain, negotiations are still pending. and likely to lead to some good end. ‘The reclamations which a large number of French merchants 9nd shipowners to bring against the gevernment of the United States. in consequence of va- rious arbitrary seizures by the Jalifornian Custom Louse, are not yet either liquidated ‘id, but the American d the cabinet of Washington have formall, ests Suation, nd ww shall soon obtain a Legi- tion, ME. You have just heard a faithful exposition of th tion of the country. As to the past, it offers satisfactory rerults; pevertheless a state of general uneasiness tenda to increase daily. Everywhere labor grows slack, poverty augments. interests are alarmed, and aati-social expecta- tions ewell high in proportion as the exfeebled powers of the State approach their term Tao such a state of things the first care of the Ment must be to seek out the crane of avoiding the dao- ere which threaten, and ensuring the best chances of wefety. Already, in my last message, my words on this subject, [remember it with pride, were favorably re- weeived by the Assembly. I said to you :— ‘The uncertainty of the future gives rise to malay ap ‘prehepsions, while it awakens many hopes. Let us all be prepared to sacrifice these hopes to our country, and let ws give heed to its interests e. If, during this ses. sion. you vote for the revi: of the constitutiem, our constituent Assembly will remodel our fandameantal laws, snd fix the destiny 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, in order tha! it may never be passion. ‘prise, or violence, which shall decide the fate of a nation.” ‘To day the questions are the same, and my duty is not altered. It is inflexibly to maintain order—it is to banish all caures of agitstion in order that the resolu. tions which are to decide our fate may be conceived amidst calm aud adopted without contest. Thase re lutions can emanate only from # decisive act of the ne- tional severrignty. since they are all based on the popu- lar election. ‘ell. now. I have asked of myself whether, in the preeence of the division of passions, of the confu- sion of doctrines, of the division of partic: bine to atleck the morals, the justice, the pation. we ought pot to stend by apd leave shaken and incomp!ete the only principle which, in the taidet of the general clLaos, Providence upholds fer us to gather round it Bipoe universal sullrage again raised the ‘igi fabs ic by eudsituting @ right for a revolutionary fact, is Ht wise in us to continue narrowing its basia? And, lastly, [ have asked myself i, when new powers shall pteside over the destir les of the country, we sbould sot from the first compromise their stability. if we lft ® pretext for ques- tioping their origin, or for mirtepreseoting their legit. ma No doubt was possible; and, without wishing fora single instant to swerve from the policy of order which [ Pave always followed out, I bave been obliged in many Tespecta to separate from cabinet which had to the full my confidence and respect, in order to choose another, lly composed of honorable men, and whose sentiments are publicly koown was con- tented to uamit the necessity of re es ablishing universal suffrage on the broadest possible basia You will therefore, have presented to you the draught of a law which restores the priaciple ia ali its fullacss. (no ret from the law of the Slst of May everything which winnowe universal suffrage from impure elements and which mies ite application cow moral and regular The project has consequently no features whica can possibly govera this Assembly, for if I think it expedient to tovasy for the withdrawal of the law of the 3ist of May. y probation which I paid at that time to the cabinet, which claimed from the ebief of the majority whose work this law was, the hoaor of ting it f we remember the circumstances under which this law was preveuted we shail not. I believe, refase to avow that it war a tical act rather (hyoan electora: that it was really and fully a measure of pablic benedt Whenever the majority shall propove to me energetic measures for the safety of the country, it may rely on my loyal aud disinterested support But the best of measures for Che public weifare hav. is ‘The law of bd Le sanekaea' yo —— ven gone beyond the ol intended to be at No one he 3 000,000 electors, two-thirds ts country. ? Why, that this immense exclusion has served as a pretext to the anarchist party, who cloak their detestable designs beacath the appear ance of a right withdrawn and to be reconqusred. Too i porsession of society by their votes, they hope, or of the general emotion and the decline of the powers of the State. to kindle in a ral points of France, at once, troubles, which wot be qv no a but which Rye ps enn bone fresh complications. Independently of these dangers, the law of the Bist of May, prevents. at an electoral law, grave dnoonveniences. I have never ceased to believe that a day would come when it would be my duty to propose its repeal. Defective when applied to the election of an Amembly, it in «till more eo in the case of mominatinga President; for though a residence of three years in « may have appeared & guarantee of discera- ored on electors in the knowledge of them, so long a term of residence cannot for the appreciation of the can- 1d to the government of France jous objection is ti the constitution re- validity of the ele of & Preside: overa- | | ‘the lista, one-fifth was sufficient to render the election | valid At the present time, the number oj electors being re- duced to 000, to require 2.000.000 ix to invert the Proportion—that is to ray, it ix to demand almost one- third, instead of one-fifth, and thus in « certain even- tuality to take the election out of the hands of the | peorle te give it te the Assembly Ii ba thevetoee ion ly changing the conditions of eligibility of the Pre- eldent of the Republic ratte partly, T call your particular attention to another rea- son ich. perl ergs decisive The re-en'ablishment iversel suffrage on ite prin. cipal basis furnishes an additional chance of ol ng the revision of the constitution, You have not for- gotten why the adversaries of this revision refused iast seesion to vote for it, They urged this argument, which knew how to render spectous:—The constitution, they, which is the work of an Assembly taking ite ise in univereal suffrage, cannot be modified by an As- eembly issuing from a restrieted suff Whether or ‘not this be & real motive, or a pretex: only, it,ia expedient to set it aside and to be able to say te those who would pe down to am immutable constitution — universal eulli Te established, the majority of the Assembly supported by twe millions of petitioners, by the greater cumber of the councils of arrondissement, and almort unanimeusly by the councils-general, de- ‘mands the revision of the faadamental compact. Have yeu less confidence than we in th pression of the popular will’ The question, therefore, may be thus stated to ail who desire & pacific solution to the difficul- ties of the day:— ‘The law of the Sist of May bas ite imperfections, but even were it perfect, should it not, nevertheless, be re- pealed if it is to prevent the revision of the constitution, the manifestea wish of the country’ It is objected, Lam aware, that on my part these pro is are inspired by personal interest. My conduct for he three years ought to repel such an all 7 the country, I ropem, will Kony 9 the sole moviog spring of my conduct. I believe it my daty very means of conciliation, and to use every ta pacific, regular, and legal solution be ite poral I make to you is neither a pire , egotiationl calcu. Jation, nor a sudden rerolution, it is the rewult of serious moditation, end of s profound oonyiction | do aot pre e the or te ‘Btate oo cones a ghd ts Incoataabe ar eceive, lemen, assurance o! esteem, sl LOUIS NAPOLEON BONSPARTES Elysée National, November 4, 1 supply of money remains very abundant for all legitimate purposes, but it cannot readily ba obtained on sny terms for such as are of a too speculative character. It is to be observed, how- in explanation of the present hora, that 8, in @ great measure, from the limited de- mand that exista for itin the comi ial world, by reason of the generally inactive state of trade. There are, besides, few new public companies being established, and consequently the demand for money for joint stock projects is limited Capitalists, at the same time, are not investing jargely in the railways or other 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 iadividuals. Tho present law of partnership it is, at length, geno- rally perceived, directly militates against the ab- sorption of spare capital, as, usder its opera tious, joint stock companies cannot ba froaly formed with sufficient advantage to those who are otherwise willing to support projacts of un. questionable utility, profit, or nationality; and it is well known that euch institutions absor! amount annually of surplus capital and savin, Were the law now what it ought to, and no doubt will be mm 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. They aro 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- Knovleeged, is not in the soundest state at present a3 the Tate and further failures unfortunately indicate. To the list of suspensions which have pecen thy taken place have now to be added the firms of Messrs. Forman and Howdow, of Miacing laue (alluded to under this head in our erty 3 impression), and Messsrs. Braggiotti, of Manches- ter; the latter in conse yuence of its connection witb Castelli & Co , and the former from the heavy decline in the prices of produce. The Paris stock market has been very unsettled all the week, and the tone has boen heavy, but tele- Gers advices just received state that a conside rable reaction took place yesterday, an extensive business having been transacted at a large advance in quotations, as tho speculaters are now of opi- nion that the new ministry will be able to stand their ground, and fina! iy, carry their‘measures, founded upon the tenor of the President's speech. ‘The English stcck market presents a firmer ten- dency this morning, and prices have advanced one- eighth per cent, wit) still an upward tone; bets have been made tbat consols will reach par. The present price is 98 to one-eighth for both money and account. There is no contango for the December accounts, thus showing that stock is of equal value to money, or, a3 it is technically called, that mone; is not worth anything—that is, that on the Sto! Exchange money is very plentiful, whilst stock ia somewhat scarce, and, therefore, parties in want of the latter can borrow it on the deposit of bank notes until the December settle- ment, without any rate of interest bein, charged for the money. The presen’ position o! the market consequently approaches to what is called a **backwardation,”’ or, what will be better understood by the public, a period when stock is worth more than money, which state 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 fn value, during the week, of } per cent, the lowest quotation having been 97j,0n Moa- day last. Reduced Three per Cents are now 97 to }, and the New Three and a (Quarter per C 934 to |; Bank Stock, 214 to 215; Lxchequer , Sle to O48. prem. The foreign securities are, in most cases, steady at yeaterday's quotations, but Mexican Bonds have recovered from che slight decline that then took | piace in their value, whilst the Spanish Vive per sents are { per cent lower, and Peruvian have de- clined | percent. Venezuela Bonds } firm. At the public meeting of bondholders, bold yesterday afternoon, the terms of tbe arrangement for the settlement of the Venezuelan debt, oy the capital ration of the arrears of interest, were unanimously agreed to. Mr. Lord, the agent to the committee through whose active exertions on bebalf of the hordnolders they are indebted for the present very satisfactory and honorable adjustm» of their claima, is to be recompensed for his serv! bya commission of two and a half por cent oa the amount of new bonds to be issued The following is a listof wl! the quotat. all the foreign recurities:—Moexicaa cent! 26to 4, Sparish Five per cents 2) t Three per cents 38{ to ?i,ditto Passive 5) Peruvian Fi er cents S7_ to 34, ditto De! efurred 12 to 18, Dutch Two and Half ents 53) to 2, ditto Four per conts 3 to 0, Buenos Ayres Six per cents 40 to 2, Brazilian Five per cents 57 to), ditto new Five per conte °6 to 7, Portuguees Four per cents 53 to 4, $3 yssian Five per cents 111 to 12 ditto Fouranda f per cents 101¢ to 2), Sardinian Bonds Si, 0 Scrip 3 to2 dis, Equado: Granada One d a Half per cents 13; to 144, L ‘od 3), Chilian Six per cents 102, dit: cents 65 to 6, Belgian Four and a Half per cent 80, Danish Three per cents 76 to 7, ditto rive per cents 101 to 2, ‘The market for railway shares partakes of the improved tone of the English stock market, bat it is chiefly cbservable in an advance in prices rathor than increase of dealings, which ceutiaue geae: very limited, both as regards number aod dua! amount. A return of activity is, how. looked for before the close of the year, an © parties to be met with who wil will materially advance with The European Corn Traste. [From the Londow Gazette Novem be: By the mest recont advices from the Contiaent, tt appears tbat the exciterwent which had previousiz prevailed (in conzequence of the unfavorable repor the yield of the ryoand p crops in or of Germany, &c ) had, in a great mow sure, subsided, and at most of the leading markets in the baltic, as weltas at Hamburg, Rottorda: and otaer near ports, a reaction had taken place ia prices. That the yield of rye may have preved short in many of the northern Euro: countries, whore this grain isthe principal a of food, wo are inclined te bel ; we are, at the seme time, of opinion that the deficiency has been overrated, and as ali other sorts of cora lons has ntal demand for fo: subsided, and we have no! heard of a single sale for some days past. Tho in- quiry for flour has not been active; the town millers ve, however, refrained from pressing sales, and the receipts of the article coastwise, as weil aa from abro: aving been small, previous prices have been weil supported. waa » good snow of barley on Monday, but apply was not more than sufficient for the demand. perior malting samples were readily disposed of at the extremy rates of that day se'nnight; and though the com- meoer kinds did not sell so freely, prices were car- taialy notlower. On Wednesday acarcely anything was done, and to day the operations were agaia unim- poctente in consequence of the smaliness of the quaa- ity offering. Forviga barley has throughout the wook been in fair request for grinding, aud has sold quite as well as betore. The brewers have purchased the finer descriptions of new malt freely, and for suca, relatively bigher prices than those at which old might have been bought, have heen paid. The ar- rivals of oats coast wise have been scanty, andthough a fow thousand quarters have been received from Ireland, and some few cargoes from abroad, the on- tire eupply bas not been large. The ing for this grain has not at any period been particularly activo, but needy buyers nave had to 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 scale. Beans hava sold more freely than last week, yn against the buyer. Peas, ave moved of tardily at the recently reduced rates. Nothing of interest has transpired in Indian corn afloat. Lowpos Mower Marx jovember 7—2 o'clock. P.M —Consols are steady at $3 to 95!,. Foreign stocks uu- cbanged, and Lidge | eberes frm Tusrs o'ctock —Uonsols close for money and this ac- count. 97 7% to 93, and forthe December account, 98 to 965). Shares are rather lower. Mexican stock, 26 to 255, Loxnow Cons Excnancr, Novy 7—We have had sharp frost several mornings of this week, and to-day is cold ond gry, with a — northerly wind. The arrivals are short, except of Irish oats, ot which some quantity has come to hand, making, with the foreiga and English by the rail, a fair week's sup ply for the season of the year y beat —There is little or no other English offering, but the market for foreign continues inactive. At Uxbridge market yonterday, ere was a very small show of stock, and £12 108. per load or 50s per quazter waa made ofthe best, being a rise of 24. or 3s. on lest week's rates. Barley—The market is bare of samples everywhere, and there seems no prospect of lower prices. Oats—Sweet old are scarce, consequently foreig2 oate are firm, but Trish are not so ready ‘as in the inning ,of the ex. Beans firm. Peas—No change. Flour—A con- siderable quantity of old flour has changed bands during the week. Livesvoor Corrow Marker, Friday Evening, Nov. 7 — ‘There has again been avery good demand for cotton this weel ‘although no great animation has at any time been evinced, the current ants oar of — kinds have become partially one ¢’ per pound dearer than at the close of last week. Brarils and Egyptians haye been heavy of sale, and barely eupport their value For Surata an increased io juiry haa taken place, ant they have become less easy of purchase at last week's quotations. ‘ ‘The export business of the week includes 2320 bales American, 2 Babias, and 2600 Surats. On speculation, there have been bought 4,900 bales American, 90 Egyp- tians, 60 Marapbame, and 750 Surats. ‘There has been more firmness in to-day's market than on any previous day this week ; from 8,000 to 10,100 bales are sold at yesterday's full prices, Liverroo. Propuce Maaxer, Friday, Novembor7.— Tea—The ivactivity reported last week continues, for- mer quotations for the tlavory and Hohow sorts of con- gou are maintained, whilst for good ordinary common they have a downward tendency; no sales to report in fine Monings Scented Capers and scented orange Pe- | Koes— several parcels of the former, spurious. have been sold at 62,4. to 7d. per lb, and about 500 half chests of tho latter at easier rates. There have been but few transactions in greens. Indigo—Nothing reported Shellac—About 8) chests sold at steady rates. Plate lac—160 bags sold at steady rates. Gum Arabie—Some | tritling parcels were sold. Saitlower—S2 baies of ordi. | vary to middling gocd Bengal, at £3 to £6 2s. 6d. Turmeric—20 bags ordinary Bengal, at lls. Cutch— 1,000 bags Pegue. at 16s. 94 to 16s. Gum thus—100 bbls | at 7s, Mago flour—C0 bags at 14s. Pearl boxes and bags, at 19s. to 208. Myrabolams— at Gs, Od. to Nox vomica—A sual parcel, at 4s. 6d. to 5a. perewt. Seeds—800 bags of rape brought 3 Ste. 34., and 260 bags Bombay linseed at 45s per Gaitpetre--There is a fair inquiry for the an quarter better Kinds, and 1000 bags acid at 25s. to 27s. some inferior at 954. to 2is, per ewt. Nitrate of soda--'CO bags brought lds, aud a cargo of 38) tops, deliverable at an outport, lis, Od. per cwt Dye wocd#—Tbe sales consist of 50 toms Oampeachy log- wood, at £5 1s. to £6 17s. 6d ; 50 tons Jamaica at £0 be. to £2.10e., 10 tons barwood at £2 15s, to £217 tons Sapaa wuod at £10 and 160 tous Luma w to £12 los. per ton 2.400 be: to 208 6d buffalo aol rewt for pe by suction fcas ther to 84d. per ib. ing of momen: to repor? business done amounte to about tona only, at prev rates. Sumac—This arttcl tinues quite neglected, the bigh priegs required buyers from ent ted purchaser. Argels aad T: ot notice ja any detcription of either art: A few caake of fine flag brought L 10 bales Persian fetched 100s. per c reitron Bark 60 hbds Phila sold by auction at 7: Sd. perewt Olls—The ral fe been adout W toas ia | some inet ‘or of the buyers. About & lored, have been sold at cpentine real here is noalteration this to abeut to about 250 tons, at £26 to £20 bs. per ton. Tallow—The business has been timited, at 38s, 6d. to 30s, for Peterwburg new Y. © ,and dts to 59s. per owt. for N. American, Lard—A furl de * has taken place about 79 toos heaving been sold Abs, a 46s per owt ‘nave Revoats, improved feeling noticed on T in our marist, bas continued during ledtoa targer amount of business that bas been tran- cted inthe same time for the past few weeks. Conti deuce ip prices bas iucreased, and producers are net mow pressing their goods on the merket vot offering at the lew prices which some were re- cently willing to accept. Stocks of yarns are | bere, and epinpers are cicderately under contro! | in a good many instances at slightly {mproved rates cops for the home trade are leas aifected by the increased demand though they also sold freely; but bundle yarn er twist, from 20's te 20's, and in mule from 40'e to e Very acatce nd one tighth to one-fourt 7 per lb dearer; while spinners of warps, fro to 28's cam readily contract at full priess tor the next outh or six Weeds There has been a fale amount of business doing to Germany duri twit, ard also in Ws Mule, market are now more inolined to give out next month. The for this and part of for the Medtterr to b a consideral are allowed to have given a good roturn, we cannot @ with those who expect that the partial fellure of the ryo crop will cause so great a shortness of food as to Be at ship- me being made from the tie to this prices of whoat aro certaialy ‘kota than on ths Contiaent; bh ion whether matters will remain i wien it ahal! have been discovered tha’ Great Britain does not require such large of foreign grown corn ss the growers and merchan abroad calculate on. The renton is now too far ad- vanced to allow of shipments of any on ot ace being made from the Baltic until the apring, but we bave no doubt that sellers will, during the winter, become more tractad. they have been of late, road will re- wumed by ek; thay qao- et, been unable t table rise on previous prices, shaving ia eneral conducted their rations with coasi- erable caution. The arrivals of wheat from abroad have been moderate since our last, and theugh autumn sewing is now drawing to a close in the more forward parte of the Kings », the deli- veries from the growers have not hitherto increased much, but buyers appear to caleulate on more libe- ral supplies from the farmers, and, under this im- pression, they are not disposed present, beyond what they ro use iar own opinion is th the neat fortnight 2s. uarter, qucletions will year ain have retrogaded to about th same level ae they are at . Business at Mark-lane has not been part: tly active since this day week, notwithstanding, which increased firmness has been shown by factors. there was a small display of wheat samples by land carr! from Essex, Kents and Saft, and the offers mm the east, coastwise, were not by any means numerous. The millers took orf the flaet qua- lities early, and for choice samples of white ous prices were, in some cases, rather exceeded. After the best parcels been selected the demand be- dull, and some difficulty was experienced in cy A ES dae ae ight. then the demand has not im- § but purchases could not have been made on dnesday or this morniag, fthe week. Some fur- E ier terms, either on Wi than in the ccm menee| ther arrivals of wheat have taken place from the Paltic. Importers have, however, remained ex- pone, firm, and the tendency of mons bh becn rather opwards than otherwise 2 high rates asked for fine Dantric and the best Ros tock wheat have tended to check business, and ansactions have been on quite @ retail Superior Rostock wheat has beea held vhe Beale 7 higher than could be obtained e8 Syd. to ast week sat, though stiffer than last week. and in #0 it goods a little dearer, has scarcely imptored to the extemt visibi ket Id to Sd. per piece advas seme clacres of goods, and in so but the demand, which bas been considerable, basin general been supplied at the full rates of lest week. Do- time ties and printers are firm at former prices, and the latter have n in good demand during the week #bhitires and cther goods « bie for India. bave been cold latge’'y and aa advance on last week's tates has Leem establisbed. Hamevac Markert—Nov t—CcffeeThe market is juliet. The eates of the week consist cf 9600 bags Bra wi, at 4, to 4ic#; 1000 Batavia, at 4X4 to5i¢s. Our steek conslete cf 12500000 lbs Sugar. -At rather re Uvced prices the fcllowing sales bare tal bene ow Havana, at lo . The market i¢ excessively Mat y Epicer--OF © tal; Lo’ For pepper the ® moderate d+mand chtalpable at rather lower tates. in conte cme purcbares have been made Speiter week about 600 tore partly on the spot and partly float ing, et Om, per 100 ibe. Ja jagar--The market is of refined are lower. Crushed 0. about 4.000 bege cl handsat 644 to 7%, and 200 Te bag Bumacre mee doped fot Be, tribe, po 1700 jumatre were 0. te belf kilo, Banca Tin--The is 470.; 4640 have been {offered for a large parcel, without being accepted — Spices... The market is very quiet Antwene Manners--Nov. 3- are very limited 1.000 bags Brasil changed hands Cctton very dull, at lower rates, A few hundred bales | were of Rice..-@nly «mali lots meet with ers. Hides remain io reguiar demand. 9,500 dried Monterideo sold at previous rates Sugar. The Havana sold at 190 .-Coffee-.. Transactions | the provine | be somewhat differently worded from any otucr part a he yarn mar- | Fretch citizens, and net Americans, the | steamship Obio, om the | for som VERY LAE FROM NEW GRANADA. More Revolutionary Movements—Out- break In the Province of Veragua=Im- portant Decision--Markets, dc. dc. We havo received, by the Georgia, files of tho Panama Star, Echo, and Herald, to the 4th inst. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. {From the Penams Star, Nov. 4; We learn from a private source, that letters have been received by authorities of thia pcoviace giving the particulars of an outbreak in the Pro- vince of V era; As far a3 we have been able to ther information, it appeere that aa offort had een made to supplant Gov. Lucas Angus in his authority. The movement waa going on in the North, headed by a former Geveraor, or Governor protem, of this province, aad who had aroused the peoplo, and armed and equi; 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 , and shooting, and noize, were heard ia the direction taken by Governor ma pees but nothiag definite was learned. commenced on the 22dult A large The outbrea! 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 resi upon the Isthmus, haa lately been made by the highest court of judicature in the Province of Panama. @ case Went up from an 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 one point of law. The point of law reserved for the dacivien of the supreme court was, whether an American citizen possessed the power to prosecate the defendant ps his agent; that agent being a foreign resident aud not a native of the Province. The merits of the case were not denied. Judge Arosemena gave it as his opinion tha: an Amerisan citizen, and consequently other foreigners, cannot appoint a fellow-countrymen ent to prose- cute suits or transact busin 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 agent of the plaintiff to dismiss the suit and pay the costs, or suffer pxdqmens for costs to be entered up against him, besides subjecting bim to a loss of his rightful claim, the age ar of e Aro- which was not denied. The decision of Ju 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- reign residents here were permitted to appoint their fellow countrymen 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 e: ine tho grounds of his argument, and come to an opposite opinion. And we trust be will permit us, as an micus Curia, to as out the provisions of the thirteenth article of the treaty between the repub- lic of New Granada and the United States, which says i— joth contracting parties promise and engage formaily 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 jurisdiction of one or the other, transient or dwelling therein, leav- ing Cpen and free to them the tribunals of justice for their judicial recourse, on the same terms which are country If this article of the treaty had stopped here, the decision of Judge Arosemena would have been in accordance with the law and the treaty; but it goes to point out the mannor how the citizens of each country may have judicial receurse. Tho treaty specially provides that an American appear before the tribunals either in parson, or by **citi- zems or agents’—the words “agents” clearly in cating that other than ‘* citizens” wore intended: — For which purpose, they may either appear in proper perscn, or employ in (he prosecution or defence of their rights such advecates sollcitors, notaries, agents, and factors as they may judge proper in all their trials at law; and such citizens or agents shall have free oppor- tunity to be present at the decision or sentences of the tribunals in all cases which may concern them, and like- wire at the taking of all examinations and 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 ey will appoint to trans- act their business during absence from the country. ‘The treaty here gives them the right to select tho “citizens” of the country, such as uilvocates, solici- tors, and notaries, who can be no cther than citi- tens of the country,—or they can appoint “ agents "who are not necessat citizens; and goes on to say that “euch citisens or gents,” ke —cleariy drawing a distinction be- tween a citizen and an agent, which could have no other reference than to their nationalty. Tho treaty is ambiguous in part, and asa whole, and its meaning and spirit is hard to uaderstand Its maia feature, however, is 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 artie!: are to of the treaty, and is intended, in our judgment, to eoure t ht of our fellow countrymen te appoint “agents” other than “citizens” to transact their business in suca cases as they may desire. We sincerely hope Judge Arogemena will review his decision, and come to one of an opposite charac- ter, a8 more in accordance with justice, if not eo strictly legal in his opinion. The Judge must see with bis clear mind, the hardship injustice his gecision is calculated to work, not enly upon tion With such a decision, foreigners will be very careful how they extend the ramifications of their business, or enter largely into trade, knowing that if an emergency calls them away, they cannot ap- pelot a fellow countryman their agent to carry on or cloee up their affairs. If the Judge's decision is a correct ope, the sooner tho Jaw is repealed the better it will be for both native and foreigner. {From the Panama Star, October 3 | We have heard a letter read, dated Chagres, 20th iret , the statements in which are aimoet too horri ble for belief It ia froma member of the famil, otMr. 1 Worms, a merchant ot this city, who left ere a few daya since in enfeebled health, for Ha- vane, accompanied by bis wife, ebild, sister, and a Dr, ‘tuntirgton, a talented young American phy- sician, who been on this coast for some years. ‘The letter says that on arriving in sight of Chagres, the boatmen seeing and hearleg the firing of guns onthe American side, refured to land "te party there, end took them over to the native side As the boat landed, Dr. Huptiogton jumped ashore, where Lo was beset by a crowd of negroes, who y cut bim into es. A negro then be child from the arms of ite mother, and e dashed out ite brains on y id de termination of purpore which only a mother could command at such a moment, abe recovored it and sprang with it inte thoriver. Happily fur her aad ail the Bry. at that moment the padre, or priest of the village, arrived on the spot, and rescued her acd the child from the water. Claiming to be on been acked os | with some difficulty, got the iy into hi 5 few cases obtained, | where they remained with injury, until Captain Simmons, of the British jor, kindly took them under the protection of his fle them to the American mer ( ‘The writer of the le’ further states that while (he party was under the protection of the priest, (Bere were several demonstrations made against the boure by the km ag butthey were kept off. Ia the next bouse adjoining, not ten feot frow this alu helpless party, the writer says che saw six or seven white wen butchered by the negroes We clirg to the hope that a woman's fears may bave exaggerated this latter stetement; bet from what is known of the state of excitement prevailing at the time, we shall vot be aston shed to it proves entirely true. Poor cut to pieces because he was an ____ {Prom the Pansma Boho, Oct. 25.) Wm. G. Hance, who was etarted, yesterday morning, for Chagres, to be sent thence to Var thegena and appeared to be bound with consider able care when he left the town, escaped from a guard of half a dozen men, at one of the cating- bouses on the road. So says Dame | umor, this morning. [From the same paper, Oct 20 | Mr. Comstock, Vice-President of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, arrived in our city on Monday evening inst je left Chag on the Saturday previous, baving reached t! 4 inst. on the business of the com; » aod will remain time. We under |, aleo, that Capt. Stout will continue to reside here for the present. on the Gt (From the San Diego (Cal ) Herald, October €. nd traasported io. Wo learn the following rumor of a fight with the et is very quiet. 1,600 boxes to Lint. per jMilos. Rosin te firm. 360 barrela Ame ream id buyers at 2) per 50 kilos, wv tue Late J. Feximone Coorer —The Cooperstown Jowrnal publishes will of this dis- tinguished man, * cea ry ik ieee | Fenimore Cooper, declare pu! e my last will and testament :—I give and bequeath te my wife, Susan Augusta, all my property no in possession, or to ich | may have any claim, now or hereafter, whether real or personal, of mixed, | to be enjoyed by her, her heirs, and for | rt T make ecutrix of this m will.” ned, ke, 18, a | proved of record 2th THannsetve Witt said wife th ath Sept overnot Cobb, | to be observed | state in Gr i inted the 27th of Georgia. has ap inet aa 0 day of gracrel thenkegtving in yoat | who was left at the Gila by Major Hointrel | Indians at the juncture of the Gila and Colorado | rivers, zh an Indian who came in on Tuesday: is see he Yumas and Cocopae had a difficulty, and sent a delegation in to Major Heintreiman, who acted as Indian agent while be was stationod at the Gils, to settle the matter. He decided the mat- ter, but his decision appears not to have given sa- tisfaction to either party, and they cane tothe conclusion to “fight it out’ The Yumas, who are ae @ race, came off vuterioee, Tho the ocopas Were pretty severely whipped, t! Lot conquered, but immediately entered Into & tr ty with the Maricopas to assist them to drive t umas from the country. Lieut, Sweeney, with only nine men, hearing of what was going s seat word te the Cocopas that he would allow of no more Sighting; to which they replied, that he aud urual and customary with the patives or citizens of the | foreigners, bat through them the native popula- | leave them to 2 who is as brave # man as over drow a blade, im diately assembled his little band, which, with F ‘company, numbered but twenty-four men, e of afew hundred Yumas, and ive battle to the combined the hostile ‘ibes. Tho camp was attacked the next night, by about eight hundred Indians, may of them arm- ed with rifles and muskets, and there is not the slightest doubt but that the Americans and Yumas would have been overpowered and slaughtered but for the aid of o brass twelve poundor, with which they d destruction inte the ranks of their foe. ‘The debt bad lasted four days, when the ladian who brought the news, left the Colorato. We trembie jor poor Sweeney's fate unleas he receives aid from this post, which, wa rogret to say, is not at wll Bkely, in the present onppled con of the army composing the Southern Division. Foretgn Mia Panama Waoinsae Prices 1861—American currency —Chili flour, 299 Ib. sacks, $25; cora meal, in bla, $13; navy bread, prime, per 100 Tos. $1; pilot bread, ‘do.. '$15; crackers, per Ib, 0c ; ree, 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., $ Wb, 0c ; candles, . do. 360; cigara, Havana. per 1,0 common, do., media, $2 lard, per , do. $30; $10; beef, dried, Isthmus. do, $13; beef, ealt, foreign, per 20 ibs, mess, $18; pork. salt, American, meas. per bbl, $20; bacon, American, clear, per 100 1bs., $22 59; hams, Amtrican, sugar cured, do., $20; potatoes, Chili,'do, $8 yame, do., $10; sugar. brown, Peru, de;, $8: sugar, white, crushed, Peru, do;, $12; sugar, loaf, do, $15; tea. green, gunpowder, per lb’, 75¢ ; tea, black, Bouchong, do, 6c. Faistne, box of 25 lbs, $4 60; cocoa, per Ib. lic. ets, 1, November Ist, 1 6 refined, per gallon, $2; lard oil, do., j clive ol, ‘per dozear $6°00; linseed oli, per gallon, $1; turpentine, do, $1; paints, per 100 Iba, $14; plekles, per dozen, in quarts, $4; murtard, in half-pound bottles, per dozem, $3; lumber. per 1,000 feet, pine, $50; cedar, $75; tobecco, Ve , per 100 Ibs , $0; molarses, Peru bolled, per gallop, 50¢ Wines—claret, red, in boxes ef a dozen, $4; claret, in pipes of 60 gallons, $50; port. i lone. $45; port, in boxes of a dozen, $6 gallon, $1 60 9 $2; Madeira, per dozen, $9 a $12; Malaga, per gallon, quors—Cognac brandy, per dozen, $3 a $6; ditto, per gallon, Toc. w $8; gin Holland, per dozen $2 50 a $3; ito, American, per gallon, 60. 75¢.; whiskey, do., 50c. 8 $1 25; ale and porter. per dozen, $2 60 a $3. Kinston, Jam, Oct. 27.—Fiout is in limited demand, with a small supply at market. We note a sale of 1,140 bb's, Brandywine at 288. 3d. Good Baltimore (Howard street) is wanted, and might command 298 to J0s., in 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 ou Irish. and 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 has been placed a 9%. Bread—The sales of imported descriptions have been confined to nome parcels of New York Pilot and Crack- ers, at 176 and 22s per bbl, respectively. Mackerel — to 288, at which ions during the fort- Dight Wore effected at Uds., 258, 265, 27s. und 23. A parcel of 60 bbls. small No. 3, received via Baltimore, fund greatly deteriorated in quality, has changed hands St 20s, per bbl. | Herrings have been aelling at 8s. a 13s, | per bbl according to quality. Oil—Cod has advanced to 2s 6d. a 28. 8d. per callon. Lard—A parcel of 490 kega trom Philadelphia (the only receipt since our lust) hae been placed at 6d per lb. Coddsh—The portions of the reveral cargoes which were on band at date of our last, were for the most part closed at 11s. a 1ls 6d. for cask, and 13¢,a 15s per box; the diminished stock has, however, created a better feeling for the.articl+, and fules of cask, in moderate parcels, ere being effected at 12s, per 100 Ibs. Re eivers’ hands are now very nearly ‘ed. and prices are looking up. Salmon—No. 1 at 70s 072s. per bbl. ‘This quality is wanted, but Nos % and 3 are plentiful. “Pork—Mess is becoming scarce, and may be quoted at $28. « Oie, per DDL. for fuil weight bar. rel, Prime is unealeable. Hams—A mixed lot received from Liverpool, has beea placed at 44 fer common Lancashire; Cd’ for American prime, and 63,4 for Irish Soap—A rather quantity of Steule’s 45 ths. feather has been moved at 8, per box Candles are inactive Gd perlb, Cheeee—A parcel of 100 boxes Ameri: has been moved at 754. per lb. Lumber—The carg white pine referred to in our last as being atloat, was disposed of in portions at 70s. #724, landed bere, and | 80s taken to an outport. The market is very heavy, and | another cargo which came in about a week since is atill afloat and uvable to find a purchaser, (ood cedar Ingles are worth 18s. @ 20s. per 1000 Beef—Smith’s amily” is taken at 46. per A parcel of 25 mpage, 800.8 $1. Li- | about 40 half barrels Alburger’s has changed hands at 426. Corn—American, 3s. 3d per bushe!. Freights are i there i little enquiry for tonmage Gold— ie worth }; a 1 per cent premium. Tobacco dish in very inactive at 10d a 10},4. per (b. Leaf panged hands at Ce per 100 lbs Payra (Peru) Oct 11—Sweet potatoes of the new crop, now coming to market, and worth 12 reals per bar- rel; new onions abundant, and worth 144 16 reals per quivtal; corn rearce, at 748 reals per almud of 401bs, ebancacn, in cakes of 3 ibs, in $4 quintals $0 per quictal Sheep, fowls, and vegetab! obtained daily in the market place at very prices Firewood of the best quvlity at | quintal, Water for sbi; i of the largest size may cauikers tor faithfol work, there are a Interesting from the Afrtean Colonies. A recent report ot the New Jersey Colonization Society coptains a letter from ite agents in Africa, from which we wake the following extract, showing the progress of the colonisation ¢fforts ia that quar- ter. ‘The letter is from Bassa Cove, under date of May 24, 1851;— ‘Pursuant to our promise, we left the set in company with another colleague, and ba ven carricrs, On the 14th inst, and a jen om the 15th. aviag boow very kind!y received and quartered by King tree Barbour, (the owner of one of the tracts of land in the mountain region,) we concluded to redeem the time a8 astiduously as possiblo, and therefore spent | 1 Sete tiven, Ste length is about eight miles norta- southwest; width, north west and southeast, four wiles. The second purchase is bounded on the | southeast by the former purchase, and other tracts | ‘tending northeast of the former purchase. It ia out twenty-five miles long, northeast and south- west, and ut nine miles wide, nm wost and toutbeait—the whole containing an area of about two hundred aud fifty square miles, or 160,000 | acres. Its nesrest point is about twenty miles from seaboard, and farthest about forty-five. We had to pay €577 for each of the tracts—making $74 for the two. Though hing Joe Vombo's territory is | moch more extensive than the former purchas in view of the former being partly bounded b St. Jobn’s river, as also the ver; existing between the two chiefs, he consented to change, and take the same for his as did the f. ‘The above amount of $754, Mr soa wishes jour scciety to pay vo Messrs. Coates & Brown, 188) Mark rect, Philadelphia. Not bein suthorized, we have pot drawn on you in (he usual | ba by eerding a bill of exchange or order on you | to Messrs Coates & Brown, but have simply en- clored in there sherts to you an order in their favor, the whieb, if approved and settled, you can hold as avoncher. | oxve simply notified those gentlemen | of the fact ia a letter. As Dr. Moore intends ac- | cou panying these shcets to the Uaited States, it | supersedes the necessity of our attempting here a description of the country we bave procured for your seciety, Ii bas # beautiful ress | fine water courses; excellently timbered forests, | euch a8 are rot be rem near the seaboard; abua- dence cf brick clay. and in some places plenty of gocd stone (granite) of enit zea for bul ding In al our tcor, we did not s square foot of sick- ly marsh lend or stagnant water; on the contr: the water is cleat, cool and weet: being runnin, brecke, with white pebbles at the bottom, issaing | from the mourtaina, and running ciroultously, fiat .. al their wey to the St. John's river. Their banks are elevated from five to rixty feet, and some of them run tbree or four miles along the base of the moun- taine be'ore ther proceed im another direction for theriver. Some of them are as good sites for mills | asuny ove need cesire. The little time we were cut there. Dr. Moore beenme much invigorated by We did not come in con- travelling, bat guides, a dozen or were shown, more placee on the mountains, where the wild hogs by the native bad been @ few hours previously rooting and wallowing. We also found ceffee growing wild, ond the natives informed us that they cout be eT on King JoeVombo's tract,that ed step oh toe coffee. We promised the chiefs thet they and their subjects wo on and esbavens ay ht, provided we id conform to our laws and that, whenever they wou! req «d to abandon ho Fade | the land they now occu- Py. the order would be given civilly by the proper sutherities; to which they benssey consented, and teemed much elated; and said tl their princi objects for — were to ry by hm wit > ual tection, to bave a great ieihe cupply of their wants, and that their childcen frieadly feeling | P | M Our Utica Correspondence, Unica, Nov. 87, 1961, Latter of Governor Hunt—H. B. Conklin, the Oon- demmed Incendeary— Canal Apporntments— Pure Ia: surance Companies— Tolls on Railroad Freights— Mechanics’ Fair—Railroad Festival—Neo Paper --Military—A Dispensary, §c., §c. 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 the last week that Horace B. Conklin, the condemned 'e would not be bung till the Sth day of December. The letter gives much dissatisfaction to a great majority of the citizens of this city. Althougt: they think the prisoner had a fair trial, and that he is guilty of the crime, yet ag there were no lives lost, they think he sheuld not be executed, but sent to prison for life. His sentence would have been put off till the same time as Orcutt’s, had not the offi- cers of ore of the insurance companies of thi# city interfered in the matter. They claimed that if Conklin was not made an oxample of the city was in danger. The Sheriff will empannel the jury. He has ordered the Utica Citi- zen’s Corpsto appear at the jail, in Whitestown, at NLA. M., on Frldsy, the ise day of November A strong gear is kept around the jail Mie a night This has been the case since tho attempt of Orcutt to escape. Annexed ia Gov. Hunt’s letter:— Stare ov New York, Execurive Derarrsteyr, wuany, Nev. 15, 1851. ij To Joun R. Jones, Suenrr, ko. — Sin—The petitions in bebalf of Horace B. Conlktia, who is now in your custody. under a seutence of death, fordhe crime of arson in the first degree, have received. my, serious consideration. the offence of which he stands convicted is regarded’ by the laws of al! countries as a crime of the most atrocious pature, as well on account of the it spirit from which it proceeds. as the disastrous conse- juences which usually attend it. Arson im the highest gree was dec! & capital felony, both by the common and civil! law; and our legislation, while softening the rigor of rit code in respect to most other offences, has left this where it viously stood—upon am equality with murder. wilful burning of an imhabited dwelling is an act of de- tavity 6o enormous and deliberate as toadmit of no pai- tion. Whether oie cal alive tr ie the _ passions which prompt it, or the 0 human whichis inseparable from it, not only the law, but sentiments of mankind, denounce it ag equit murder, and sanction the same extreme penalt; the punishment ofthe oender Itis more aad when it includes the sacrifice of imnocent 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 tacred objects of the social compact; and the fearful severity of the Law to. pron mre pos is rnc ry Lema ewes aod for the sefety of our citizens while peacefully reposing in their domestic abodes ‘The commission of arson has increased to an extent within the last few years. It is ~——— wit peculiar facility, aud 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 bis infernal passions. 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 their scieues of destruction and reverge. Proof of this may be found in the fact that three persops ate 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 Usnk- in, the city of Utica had been visited by a succession of fres, in which pumerous buildings were consumed, and the virtuous portion of the community were kept ina state of continual jeopardy and alarm. It was mot uati, the public security and repose had been repeatedly violated, and extraordinary efforts employed by the mu- uicipal authorities, that apy of the authors of these oale- mities were discovered and arrested It is under euca circumstances that I am solicited to interpose aud rescus Conklin from the extreme sentence of (he law, by an exer: cise of the pardoning power. He stands convicted of aet- ting fire to ancuthouss aJjoining an inhabited dwelling house. He was found guilty. after a fair and impartial trial, beforea jury ofbiscountry From s careful examination of the testimony, I am of opinion that their verdict and ths | judgment of the Court were fully justified by the facts. The evidence leaves no ground tor @ doubt of bis guilt acd in weighing bis claims to an exercise of clomeacy, L cannot disregard the conceded fact that he was the par- petrator of several similar offences. Lt is sufficiently o4- tablished that be was @ prominent actor in the series of cutrages which, at one time, threatemed to reduce & whole city toashes. It bas been urged, in mitigation, that the Gres which be kindled did aot result im the de- struction of life But it must be remembered that the completeness of tbe crime. or the degree of pumsbuneat, ate not permitted, by the law, to depend u; soy suse centingeney The burning of an inbabited building coa- stitutes the offence, aud the measure of gutit is aot to be determined by tbe setual excteut of tue injury Lc ts encugh that human life ts placed in da: sad the im. cordiary who epplies the midnight tore bao! red tre responsibuicy by the time: corer ext tibe flames, That the facts proved against Covklin orirg (he cage Within tie letter end epirit ofthe law defining arson in the net degree, aud preseriving ite punisbme nc. do not appear to edmlt of serious ques ton [am aware that the tet penalty which the law imposes. is regarded by many a* unnece sarily severe Even it this were #0, tbe iaw, as it af guide uplers it can be showa th ctopanied by tueidents of aa exte the penait, neoenmary f ter much re me to deride t public safety this conciuson Reart meits with compan treaties of bis veneranic Bot my calm judgment adm lebiated oxpresaion ef Sir Mat myself swayed to mercy tet me likewise a merey due to the eountry its cocrse. The do B06 come to » to adopt tae ve. w Lisle -Whenl dad member that there is In the struggle most of the thice first and fifth days (preparatory | between personsl aysupathy aud official r bility, to negotiation) in exazaiaing the country, travelling | the civil magistrate must not forget the sac 3 of tas upon end over the mountains, as also through mucn | lewand the rights of sectety. Upom what grounds of of the surrounding country; and being fully con- | justice or poncy caw I relax the lew. when crimes vineed of the adepeation of the count to the pure | coffe Rel paren pores contemplated by your society, we next pro- “ pene me ceeded to negotiate for the same. ‘Tho firs: tract | Te loueaky te ‘araeies in tes urchased is bounded on the southeast by tho St | iainistration of justioe Lt becomes nocewary mot only tor the vindi of the civil jon ot the aw, but the vigorous exercise wshment of the guilty, cam \) gavotee puble TON HONT bet of cwndi- son the Canal ia this owing are gome of the strongest in the teld:— or Collector, Alderman Richard Lee, Joua Lenebacker, Aaron Hackley, James H. tLalsoad, Henry 5S. Storms, Alderman Wiiiaw Cl uM Jones. For W Grabaw, Joba r Lyman EB a > on from this city; E » stands the best chance fo- tendemt of the Elwoed, the western d f R n We heve at presest tlree 6) nauraes Com panies 'n thiacity, viz —the U Compaay, Fire men’s Company of Oneida county, and the Altos Company of Utica. The two first samed compa- pies are doing @ first rate business; the last bas had a good many losses © but the officers way that their receipts have t ore than their loot up to this date; they hare been gois out ta months There is a strong feeliog he tolls being taken off tb ass fried om tus t the Whigs at many votes in thir Juuiciai district. Thero be a number of petitions sentto tae Legislature to have the law repealed Mechanics’ Hall, which is owsed by a2 associa tion of mecbanics in this city, hae been solarged and improved, so that it is nuw one Western New \ork ey held tuelr Gext @anual fair on the ith of ix ‘The aonual ia thi officers of the differ. io this State, will take place evoning of the [s:4 of De city. Tickets will be sent to all the editurs of the New York press ‘The subscription for the purpose of starting a radical dem erat paper, which will su; some one for the Presidency who is for the repeal of the compromise measures passed by the last Congres, is wey lar, The whole amount wanted is $5,009, which, | think, will be raised The Utica Citizens’ Corps make their fall parade in the the Ueice fternoon ‘ening, they v by the invitation of Mr. V W. itoth, the propr Mons Gill Loe ges Sneed city, a ace, on e eni tl e Pdr: KW. Hathaway, fotnerly of Waterville, bas just opened a dispensary in this vity, at No 213 Geneve street. The Destor ies physicisa of pot grow up as ignorantas they are. ik tine roggetion i Moore, ie named the firet mountain cliffe, nearest the St. John River, 7 nines. The centre ones, immediately ite for the town, J Mountains (visible ones from the new town) bos pone the northwest, Horn- in. And the eng Ly Lt” bes “almost formed & dam, aspeot, mort transcendant of deseriztion for grande Meade, meadows, and fall, the water yur er hore, ‘a8 well ns at other streatys on the varebase, is auf. ficient for the em: Pat sao den ye ‘ployrsent of machinery almost aay considerable ability, and a dispensary bas loo, been needed in this city ie ‘ovativn ty @ goo i yf “The Danke acount very little is is owing to the baok# holding some ,000 of the paper of the Washington mills, te and Clayville mills, which are doa the Baquets nine miles from this city, aad which eas pended soon aa they go 00, ‘about four the singe. As Sy ge o0, the money market by Ly + a tm New Orngans —There wero ten olere in New Orleans durtag the week ead. inst