The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1851, Page 6

not even the numerous classes of to ever the mas | of: SpA. Mcaatiaeny, the Melaner Our Montreal Correspondence , Thanksgiving in the United States. Cerne ee een | ames cr tomar a | Seeeregg es meme | Se a a ree nae a, | adn tame saan aut prc J r oy My ty man, Whoge is firm andlevated | ‘TheGreat W. ‘at Southampton, (Eng.,) jor ang tn Valen OS (Prom 1) anticipated, and it aske ifit oan be considered un sotugh, ot ,fanr fvigslns this royalty of from Chagres, had $190,908 in California gold.” | ‘Y Convey—The Silent Growth of American | ing to the great Creator, for the manifold blessings The rate of exchange at New York Eng. wise to such changes as that experience | exile, M. Charles » went to in | Extraordinary anxiety was felt at Florence on sdeas—City Candidates—Their Positions and | which have been conferred upon them. The follow- land, which had suffered a seggests. No the article in conclu- | 1849. . C. Didier isa blican by birth and | 1) Bist y iy ‘aspect of the Prospects—Canadian Winter and Canadian Balls | ing proclamations have been issued by Governor the anling of the last Sa eee: | es, hen abate eae bese hc ae, covilon; at ba oe oe ropes whe Re eee ee ie eeeiiticntan auas | _—Returnal Oaliforuiens, &c. Hunt, of this State, and the Mayor of this elty.— rise. » c pepailic by that of 1844. Fi the waters subsided a He who would attempt s classification of the po" G@OVERNOR’S PROCLAMATION. thot to would rise still further, 90 ae‘ tion of » oountry’s happiness, or the means of pre: showing themmsives jars, and pet dier, | little towards evening Ombrone, the Bleve, | iitieg) partion in this olty, defining their outlines’ ara Goveriar of te Niele Sie Yor, peje Lures of commercial houses when he & meani of to Rrerefore, approached the Count de ‘Chambord the Becnelo, and olber contosnte of the ajeinite als thelr policy, and preepects, would neod more space | test Tey ak Brats daria’ — ; ‘and some second and third-rate coun- | have csnfdenee 'plesed in bm. Wo admit without any without emotion, with » poi ag none id than respond lent could " bes bate od pageneee. ‘The fall in the ap and we that the Assembly would com- Senta Say peteteet Zireat kone’, and asan 3 om ‘command, and would 7 The blessings of! , national and pab- =a was hoped would prevent the a still blunder then in the order of the | observer who wished to see everything and, judge We have accountsfrom Teheran, which announce | woary your readers with details dovold of interest | cheats have bean oofoyed without interruption, "hs of bullion, had begun to restore day. General Changarnier, ifit systomat- for himself. What he saw he related in a | the entrance of the Persian troops into Herat, | povond the provincial circle. fruits of the earth injovertiowing sbundance, have to- Ry i ps the Wem of th meer re Sst Cray hcg pone Frened _ pore an “og “i When a fog hangs over the mouth of yourharbor, ee oe tee tara the truths of knowledge and be exported as ee ties Ton Dalen: judges indispensable for the defence of the most tions, I would invoke re felt, on the 12th and | every object presents iteelf to the gase of the spec. Sein wore wi ed, and our republican insti- ‘Sueh is now the iatimate connection between sacred interests of society. ed. It comes from #, man who * ‘ tater, distorted from its natural proportions ; it is rah aaa of Sh beneficent dispensetions should ess Soe es, ae to Tomaonty Bh o fellowlag checrestioahe™ "| aes served, wor wesiaess 3 cahel the-clesisiote; | only when: Sts: Siine).,Wenkt, Green eacioialy paieegenl erabitnls (ov eracastcatiom vf keaton among the large class of merchants and mannfac- It is a matter of public notoriety, at Berlin, that | mocracy. It will be seen, accor nm ned rd covering that is appoacy in ite tne chaverter:.. Wa td edoration, turers here are connected with that trade. any im; is admitted | cital, what conversation took place trans- | 870 now getting rid of the fog, and beginning to ‘Therefore, in compliance with usage, I respectfully re- ‘They become anxious, ope Bad account of the | into the Berlin Gazette, wi the editor being | heir of and this . i 1i | comprehend the relative positions of the political | commend to the people of this State the observance of debts due to them in the Si but, what is of | certain that it is not contrary to the views of the | said M. , 1 know not, and has et “ atus,which | candidates ‘Thursday, the twenty-seventh day of November next, ag Se Beet importance, algo a6 bo the probable ernment. We have, consequently, every reason | know, what destiny is f ‘ ‘the b Gey ot seers, ase and praise. jonged monetary crisis t may presume that the Prussian government, notwith- | but if you have s chance of on i tele; i The American press are habituated to the use in ie wien Beane, ve to affixed my hand have and for the goods which they | standing its sympathies for logitimacy and ita dis- | Franoe, (which, for my own part, I Tom | Canada of political designations, onoo significant of | (,, ..) or Qotober 1 thn cote ak eae Ta aeeent ay ome et aaes 5 Leven castes ta Wh tae | lenos eflnoie sas tenia’ tases br lacering ee | Mpc anbeoened by bar Winds ouroes, 3 Serv gg ey dar | dened prnspls of ection. ‘The names—tory, oom |" ight amd a eae bo rade a fe Be ¥ r results of the recent crisis at New York, which had the security ‘of Geena fated than for the should not find in the elective power that stabilit; bas » Tien, ae a Wibaan to enreres tervative, liberal, reformer, and rowge, are yet in By the Governor: ly orange to Boston.« safety of France, in opening the columns of the | which she seeks; and that d ement should Bos S very short distance. Oxeadvan- | VOBUe; but they remind one of the wearers of seoond James F, Rucares, Private Secretary. ~ That there has been overtr: to a considerable | government journal to the attack, the most terrible | ever turn ber ideas towards the heriditary principle | ta¢9 of Dr Ste W's syatem is to prevent delay | hand clothing, the colors whereof have, through MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION. extoot on thepart of many individual in the United | yot made, from its very modafation, on the re- | ae the more xed basls of authority; you represent | atany station by the multiplicity of dipatenes,@h'| time and rough usage,’ become blended: nto’ ond Maron's Orsick, New Yous.—in gonformity with the States dur! the past two years, admits of no e. The artiele in question is the principle, and in that case it instea 4 Btate, setting doubt. ‘That that overtrading has been if | gravest incident that could mark the ofthe | who iy pee toseek you. Until that period, I | 5.4, soy Liane: Seige See ae they common hue, requiring close inspection to detect | apart Thursday, the 27th November instant, as a day for not en induced by the discovery of Califor- | Session; and it is, on the part of the throe porthora | only see one thing for you to do—to await events.” | Dit4rs even by those which-go the most rounds. | the eriginal shades. ‘The cabinet, for example, aro | *Peclal thanksgiving to Almighty God, for bis continued nis, is eq certain, and the most natural cure or | courts, at least, am indication of now dispositions, | The Count de Ghambord, who listened to these re- | bout wi y go resumed to be conservative in the purest accepta towards us, and, thet this recommen- mitigation of the evil seems now to lie in anes which are considered by our private letters as # | marks with curious attention, simply replied—“ If ~ * P PI 2000} Will moot the cordial condturtesoe of ‘il eines 6f the ds of foreign countries by an export of | veritable event. the reaction of which will be felt | I ever return to France it will only be to there | , The Martinique papers (say 8 the St. Lucia Pal- | tion ofthe term. They degrade those who preach may fellow chloe, to eter a ees ad ‘all the produce of that part of the Union, the sudden | at Vienna and St. Petersburg. The majority is | effect conciliation, and I think that I alone can | /adium) are chicfly cocupied with reports of the | annexationdoctrines; therefore they pretend to be Le eee et cmedie te weaned aa aaa and unexpected dew: for which led to the exten- | composed chiefly of men of sense and good . | do it” M. Charles Didier adds—“It is God | municipal elections beta te the several com- conservators of the connection with Great Britain: | people, assembling i ‘thelr various places of religious ated the recent derange- | We recommend them to meditate carotully on alone who can sound hearts; it is, therefore, | munes. These elections having terminated, tho | ©” R worship, unite in offering up their tribute of praise and eunexam pled success of | tenor of the article to which we allude. te Him that belongs the secrets of consoi- | Courrier says:— Nevertheless, Dr. Rolph, # man of unquestioned | thanksgiving to the Bountiful Giver of all the good things ia, States of the a ences. Nevertheless, I think I can take upon Througbvut the colony, success bas crowned the ef- | ability, once tainted with treason, is mow chief of | which we enjoy. Given under my hand. at the Mayor’ @pion are still ts. oitors to a large amount. | The Due de Bordeaux, or the Count de | me to affirm that these expressions were sinoere.” | forts of the [oN oll ec guwr) Srey Supeing tne cabinet, and popular in Upper Canada, because | ‘fice, im the city of New York. this 24th ‘of Novem- ‘That enormous su:* weve been expended in rash Chambord, or Fifth. Another Frenchman, as disinterested as M. Ch. pepo hovehen, tate cbaceal exmmmauon temsen . ber, 1861. A. 0. KINGSLAND, . ulations, in pers losses, in disappointed | | M. de la Guerron: Didier, bad the honor ef being received by the | Case Pilote, Marin and Veuelin, which intoved gtillt he is known to be an ultra clear grit, looking, as ‘All offices connected with the city govermmstt will be rta, in firesaud |. .ruptcies, which will never | Pays, is now publishing series of “ por- | Gount’ de Chambord, about the same time; M. | the epirit of demagogy, afford us’ no hope of enccens.” > | that seot do, to the American confederation as an | clcsed for the transaction of business on y the be restored to thei: - 6, is cortaia on the pe- eS Fly eo on if the 7 ny a Uéron was at Ems, 25, he eame Sino as the Prinoe: At Gansalours there had occurred soene | ultimate destiny. A conservative would maintain oreo leeoe States will observe T! riod 1S DLE longer incurre anew | alas , alias \. Jlever are attr towards each other, an shocks of eai e jt month. banksgiving on See gue of a steady and wall | been copied into all the legitimist jouraaia of | M. Waces aver seen the Prince at a concert, | trial of Leonard Sénécal oad Bi which fs the rights of property legally soquired, and long to-day. se, may be seid to have | Paris. The Uniom says:— could not escape the charm of that majesty, even | menced on the 25th of September, terminated. | *d peaceably enjoyed. The present cabinet oon- tusky, ‘ rie ag Every succeed- We hasten to place under the eyes of our readers | more frank than royal, and which home 80 ‘grace- Sénécal was ‘condemaed to hard labor for life for | ‘#i2 men pledged, when oj tunity offers, to = New Hampshire, Row Carolina, Mee " Canada, M Georgia, © lu evidence that the chaos | the portrait of the Count de Chambord, traced by | fully the ition imposed on him by his misfor- | having excited civil war and having beenanaccom- | liate the Episcopal Chure! Upper ‘. apdaaihe Ww ‘is beginning to sone the | the elegant pen of M. de la Guerronnicre. They tants the profited ty the opportunity offered to plice i incendiarism, and Bigue to seven years’ im- | the Roman Catholic Church in Lower Canada. Rhode island” Alabama. settled form of weil -ysoiwed and steady industry; | willeee, in reading this sketch of an historical pic- | him to converse for a long time with the grandson | prisonment. ‘They officially pronounced an opinion, last session, Connecticut, Tie Illinois, and that with arcsui upon the whole morefavor- | ture, thatthe author has ebeyed, in turns, two ex- | of Henry !V. The Count did all he could to fasci- Field Marshal Haynau bas found it impossible to | 24verse to the rights ofthe seigniors of Lower Ca- ew Zotk Mi i, Indiana. able and promis» (ion any similar traordinary currents of sentiments and ideas; roy- | nate the old friend of M. Thiers, speaking freely of | keep the property purchased in Hungary with the | nada. ahi a! ereey Looe, isbiges, which ey disc In the siogle month of | alist by his origin, by the heart, and the imagina- | |'rance, the republic, and the new situation of par- | sum of money presented to him by the Emperor. I cite tnese facts, to exhibit in broad colors os = » August, the depos)’: 9° Jalifornia at the Miat but drawn towards the republic by the combl- | ties. He insisted partieularly on this point, that he | His desire to with it is announced to arise from | the actual state of public opinion as symbolized by rare, nmessee, ‘Texas. in Philadelphia, ame. ntod to $4,0: ; while st | nations of pate, u. de la Guerronniére has found | alone could bring with him what constituted the | the absence of labor and the difficulty of procuring — the cabinet. In a other country, men holding Meryiand, New Orleans, in the month, gold was coined | lively and brilliant colors to retrace the fine physi- | real force of a great country—namely, an alliance | it from other parts of the country. te may be true | Such sentiments would be correctly desertbed as ra- pe TTSOE to the amount of $54! vi) Sige thy wegen aed | ognomy and the really royal character of the heir | with all } and at last he concluded the con- | that the laborers have refused to work for their dical reformers. ve 400, equal to about 4!) 000 is, too, was inde- | of Louis XIV. and Henry IV. We take from the | yersation in the following terms:—“Be under no | new neighbor; they have, however, done more. ‘The ministerial antagonists embrace many shades JOSIAH JONES. } vaaep ly Bod ~ gid brought ae pt ak Fo = pong Kp ong apprebension, M. ese If the fatare reserves 8 | Haynau has failed to get in a single crop of any | fe reer with aeubiinns endow onetle thane as Mr. Josiah Jones died at his residence in Wash- States lor «ber purposes, a | ¥i m the heart, without occup; our- | part for me to play, it will not a parody of the | 5 ve ‘ing has been des' y the gold shi viccct from California to other | selves with the reflections by which he endeavors | past aak panna tall thote who do not ew me oe ee ‘above and in rosy ht here all the old party landmarks have been destro, ington county, Florida, on the 2ist of October. | id, countries. For the cight months ending with | to attennate them. Assuredly hecannetbe a that I have no intention to revive what time has n wasted by fire or other means, the buildings | #04 the most active and powerful foes of the cabinet The deceased was born in North Carolina, in Janu- Anger, the quantity dalifornia fold ~ ited | with having expressed his opinions with sincerity; | worn out, andthe present age has repudiated. God | burnt down, yd every method of agrarian oe combine in favor of candidates signalized for their | ary, 1756, and was in his 96th year. He served in at the Mint in’ Philadelphia, was $27,097,900; and, | they are, however, produced under a form which | alone knows if | shall ever behold France, but this | rage adopted in order to make the place too hot to | Tépublican sympathies. the revolutionary army in the capacity of Drum- ata very moderate calculation, it may now be said | leavee a doubt to be perceived at the bottom of his | is certain—Je n'y reviendrat pas, j’y arriverat.” baa him. ‘They Lave succeeded. The nomination will take place on the fourth pee Ww. ae thet the actual production of Califo: in gold ex- | conscience. If we abstain from ee The expression is a profound one. ' M. Veron was Prince Windischgratz has at last issued the long | proximo; we have in the field Mr. Young, head of Major, was under Washington 6 campaign ceeds £12,000,000 & year “| _it ig im order not to place surselves under the obli- | struck with it, and mentioned it to me. I quoteit | promised narrative of the Hungarian winter cam- | the board of works, and one of the ministry, a | through New Jersey and Pennsylvania. He was “Of all those expensive and uncertain projects,” | gation of refuting them. We must know how tore- | because it characterizes alike the man and the | paign in 1848-49. In the preface the author says Unitarian, an enemy to all church establishments | 41.0 among the prisoners taken at Charleston, but says Adam Smith, “which bring bankruptcy upon | spect the errors which respess what is highest and | situation. that he has been induced to depart from his resolu- | ~ #24 his colleague Mr. La Rocque, & new man, & was eventually exchanged after considerable deten- the greater part of the people who en, in them, | mostsacredin the world. M. dela Guerronniére glo- SE aT tion not to publish the book until # much later pe- firm friend of tho priests, with a French Canadian e vy 8 ' there is none more perfectiy ruinous than the search | rifies the monarchy, theugh declaring it im lo | General Wysocki, one of the Hungartan | 5,4 by the numerous calumnies and misrepresenta- | "4M, and backed by Frenoh Canadian prejudices— | tion on board the prison-ships. after new silver and gold mines.” ‘This saying has | in these pewtimes. He declares the Count de _, Heroes. tions which have been circulated. It is dedicated to | ®°,the ministerial candidates. roved true, though perhaps to a smaller extent | Chambord is at the same time the representative of The Poles a and especially those who re- | 40 army. Next we have Mr. Holmes, the late member, an 7 : ; ; a0 | The Revolution in Northern Mexico— usual in the case of California. | The result of | a prineiple and a man who best understands our | side in England, are much gratified by the arrival ——— avowed republican, a business man of rare financial | “ giignt of Caravajal’s Troops—The Mexi- the serious losses incurred during the first two years | ¢poch—that is to say, who reeumes in himself the | of General Joseph Wysocki, who, being confined | ~ = — talent; and L. J. Papineau, a leader too wellknows Sirroo Ne ge bas aly vesenthy, become apparent.” Bat, awe pact and the fatare” That suis 4 us in Kutaya, in Asia Minor, recent ly came to En Thensetonl and astont. te demand description. castiy, wo have Pater Ena oft Havaintion. ey a b said, there are junds for be- . de Guerronnicre, er @ short introducti u 4 Bowery Turatre.—This be’ ‘hanksgiving vi an Irish Roman lic, scarcely known From the Brownsville (Texas) avo, Nov. 6. ave sleneny i ae siete ™ ly with seeing their be- Day, & t variety of dramatie serformaness are | beyond the precincts of the Court house, where he tt becomes our duty to announce to our pee A lieving that a trade which was ruinous in the first | savs:— The; ok poe not on instance, from the rashness with which it wasun- | The Count de Chambord sses the finest head | loved chief, but are happy to see him free amo: Gertaken, has naw become one cf steady remunera | of any prinee in Europe. The pbysical beauty of | themselves, with the hope that this countryman is patrons. In the afternoon, at o1 lock, the | bitious, uneducated; and William Badgely, the | General Caravajal and his ferces, has resulted in a tion. And, taking this for granted, we are desirous | bis physicgnomy is only the reflection of moral | [hCir®, one of the most able generals who fought in | entertainments will commence with “ Mr. and Mrs. | late Attorney-General, under Lord Metealfe. disastrous fajlure. In our last two papers, we have to call the attention of our readers to the form | beauty. Frankness, uj igbiness, benevolence, en- Henge nt the commander-in-chief of the Polish | White,” in which M. Griffiths plays Peter White. Here you have three sets of men, pe tp.| in | stated the arrival of General Caravajal and his which the trade of the United States must assume | lighten bis look. Intelligence illuminates his fore- | legion, will now be useful to the cause of his coun- | This piece will be followed by he grand equestrian | couples, to become the representatives of this eity; | forces, amounting to about 800 mon and a six 0 ee by Mr. Hamblin for the ai ment of | acts in the very subordinate office of ‘‘crier”—am- | that the siege and assault upon a by 2 © consequence, and the effect whish it mus: have | bead. The ensemble of his features ts the | try and humanity. In sa he ager belonged to | piece called * Mazeppa, or Horse of Tar- | could you have a stronger illustration of the com- | pounder gun, to invest the city of Matamoros; we upon the exchanges. When this is properly under- recon | and purity of lines of which the pencil of | the deputation sent by the Poles to the Hun; tary,” Mr. Derr aj as Cassimer, and Mr. | plete disruption of former party ties. also stated in the samo papers, that Gen, Avalos, @tood, the anxiety which is eo much Tmanifested, in | Raphael, or the chisel of Phidias, can alone ropro- | government, offering their services, and wish | Tilton as Abder Khan. will be followed by | William Balgaley, 08 ex-Attorney-General, at | commanding for the Central Mexican government, Consequence of the high rate of the exchanges upon | duce the character andeffects. |’verything in him, | form @ Polish legion, which offer was accepted, and the amusing drama called “ Monkeyans.” In the | sociated with De the “‘crier” of the | had in the city of Matamoras s force of about England and the export of bullion, will be greatly | the expression of the eyes, the tones of the visage, | Wysocki, at the head of the first detachment of | evening the celebrated patriotic a entitled | Court. Benjamin Holmes, ing with L J. | men, sustained by nine pieces of artillery, of the re- diminished. It will, indeed, be seen that those are | the accent of the voice, the eadency of gesture, 400 men, was sent to the fortress of Arad, and on | « Putnam,” in which most of the talented artists | Papineau; though, in 1538, Mr. Holmes was a colo- ‘ive calibres of nine, and twelve pense. the necessary consequences of the new trade to | movements of the hand, di ny the manliness of a | the first night cf their arrival went to storm the | attached to the theatre will appear; and the whole | nel of em! militia, and Papinesu the chief of ere guns wore established in barricade batteries, which California bas given birth. healthy soul, which no breath has dried a up, ne poi- | fertress, along with some newly formed corps of performances will conclude wick the do, drama,en- | & revolution. Then there is Mr. oung, with his | completely defending his head-quarters and his po- The condition of the United States, in relation | son changed, no vice degraded. This is seen, a. Although their attempt was fruitless, | titled “ Dugald the Drover,” in which Cony and | Unitarian utilitarianism; La Rocque, decorous | sition for all his men. Upon Caravajal’s arrival at to the export of bullion, is now altogether different | and felt, and heard; and this trassparency isso | the Polish legion, by their bravery and courage in | Tgylor will a , and display the wonbalal saga- | Roman Catholic, zealous of forms and traditional | Fort Paredes, about a mile above Matamoras, he from that in which it stood prior to the disco luminous that it seems in approaching it that wo | this diffisult position, earned the general approbs- | city of tole dags. This is a rich programme, and | ceremonies. ordered an attack mado upon Avalos’ position. of California. Up to that time, the precious metals | are only separated from it by a glass. Thus isox- | tion of the Hungarian government, —— | must draw a largo assemblage. ‘The impartial observer, who gazes yoy this he- | Five companies, viz: Walker’s, Howell's, Edmun- ‘ot produced to sueh an extent anywhere as | plained the sort of faseinatisn whieh thisking with- | population of the town. from this moment the le- | tero; irants for electoral | son’s, Hord’s, and Shilling’s, aided by 8 portion o wer : - i Broapway Tuxatre —In consequence of the pages oomrennd, of esp fairly to be included in the products of the country. | out a kingdom exercises on all those who approach jon, after becoming stronger in numbers, and get- ahem honors, would be jed in the effort to discern re- | the Keynora, Mier and Guerrero battalions. Thos The precious metals were, Reretore, only imported | him. He head is discrowned of its dindecs, and g more military knowledge, signally distinguish- | | Fahy peone yor roped ers Be ae cognized principles of action, and he would be con- fpreen were under the commend of Colonel Ford for the ordinary uses for which they are required in | yet there ison his forehead a sort of halo which is | €d itself during the straggle, their commander | 1h drew such large audiences on Monday and | strained to believe that we are like the blacks in | next io command to General Caravajal. They mad every country. An adverse exchange and a drain | only the escape of the internal light into physical grit them the bestexample. A summary of the | tT. tday evenings, and was received uous | the West Indies, unqualified for the legitimate ox- | a vigorous and epergetic assault, and after muo of bullion, therefore, proved that a balance was | life. What strikes at the first aspect is neither the ttles in Hungary, in wi ich Wysocki, at the | with deafenin, rs, it will againbe presented to. | ¢Tcise of constitutional — or that we have be- vere fighting, reached to within a few houses o due to other countries above what the current pro- | perfection of the features, nor the delicacy of the | bead of the Pclish iesien, took part, will show | ith ne ap tote oon ombracing the | come dcmeralized bya vielous form of government. | the main plaza of the city of Matamoros. Tai duce of the United States provided for. A tempo- | lines, nor the harmony of roportions, nor any’ forcibly the services he rendered to the cause. Ho | Mig its With tle SAMs SPene ano, Whitin, ad. | Thete interwoven currents of public op! all par. | mas the firat contest that ensued betwoon the forces derangement in the monetary affairs of the | of what constitutes material beauty. No! It fought twice under the walls of Arad, at Solnok, | [ybie? @\ | Ott» cere. orvest. nevee’ layed | ticipate in an onward motion, tending towards at | of Caravajal and Avalos, and resulted so conspicu- i ‘and all the consequent results of discredit | sympathy, increased by majesty; in a word, seme- | Hatuan, Bitzko, Trasheg, Watzo, Nad Szarlo, Co | 1 oe’ 4han on the present occasion; it with orem future incorporation in your republic so evidently | ously in favor of Caravajal as to occasion the groat- followed as a necessary consequence. Now, the ing which carries you back to the ao, of | morn, Buda, Lemeszany, and Segedyn. In these ab if he were studying all the time he was absent the purpose of Providence. The manners, the | est astonishment at the withdrawal of his men from case is entirely differ: nt, nor need the same disas- | Louis X{V. and the goodness of Henry1V. When battles be rose from major to general, and became from the singe: he ine rticularl: 4 in these style of dress, the tone ot thought, and the form of | the: aie pa advanced position. They had ne 4 pa Ba ae action, insensibly approach in Canada the model | in fact reached nearly within murket shot of Avalos’ trous consequences which have hitherto attended a | the Prince is on horseback, his open and large | commander of the %b corps of the Hungarian | ji oi! i 4 D cate sfoschanpe fora considerable period aad | breast, which seems to respire life; his strong and | #my, to which the Polish legion also belonged | cheracters that require great muscular strength; | furpisted by your republic. Aoo those ideas | head-yuarters, and had reached a point near the a ‘Of bullion be expected to follow Gold, like supple arm, which holds the bridle with full | since the victory over Austrians obtained at the | >vt he is clever in every thing, and may be consid: | 4) 4, explnation of the Been go ition of our | main Tinea, where they commanded three of bis . A d the best tragedian at present in America Cotton and tcbacco, has become one ofthe natural | of abandon, gives to his bearing as much cc | battle cf Mishkoletz. After the unfortunateend 4° i i soclety, you are relieved from the task of jud main batte productions of the United States, and, cotton | as dignity » seeing bim py thus oleae the of the Hungarian war, General Wysocki entered | "a mene gop er | phnicneg a by ¢" Leer ere idly the anamolous combinations bein After this and tobacco, is the natural representati large | roads of Germany we understand the royal majes- | the Turkieb territory with his legion; but by Rus. | nyth ys De ming. - ‘of | around our polis. +kirmisbes, running through seven or eight days, rtion of the impor:s from other countries. The | ty. One would say that he is the equestrian statue | Sin and Austrian intervention he was separated A it Spel Candidates call themselves by those names best | ogeurred,in whichthe companies attached to the petra for goods and produce of every description | of it, reanimated all at once by some new Pyg: from his countrymen, who were allowed to quit the | Nisto'sGarpen.—Tbe usual attractive ontertain- | caiculated to catch votes. Au fond, the shades of | force of Caravajal very greatly distinguished them- forthe consumption of California, is chiefly mp. lion. But Pygmalion does not call himselfthe Turkish territory, and who arrived, some time ago, | and ments whicbare alwaye presented at this spacious | difference scarce merit a passing notice. Anultra | selves. Those of Capt ‘alker, Hord, Edmua- plied from the Eastern ard Northern States. To | An illustrious lady, much more accustomed teex- | in scattered bands at Liverpool and Southampton. | provperous establishment, are offered for Thanksgiv- | corservative of 1851 would have been branded as a | son, Howell, and Sailliog, most particularly at- supply this demand, the imports are considerably | ercise fascination than to submit to it, the Princess | He himeelf was imprisoned with Kossuth at Kataya, | ing evening. The three grest rope dancers—Gabriel | reformer of the purest water in 1821, if words have | tracted the notice of the Commander inchiel, and increased, as bas been the case in the lasttwo years. | de Lieven, one day met the Count de Chambord in | and with bim liberated by the generous aasistanco and Francois Kavel, and the inimitable M. Blon- | any force or meaning. all others; alse several of the Mexican com; As gold is the only prodace with which California | the house of the Duchess de Nosilles at Ems. She | of England and the United States. | din—will display their surprising feats on the corde | ‘The actual strugglo now is, who shall be first in | conducted themselves with gallantry ap to Thurs- can pay the other States of the Union for the goods | was a competent, and, perhaps, rather @ severe m eS | eastique. This performance is every evening re- | the race of reform and progress. day morning On this morning, about da; light, which they supply, so it is likely to be employed to | judge. The curiosity of Madame de Li . New Satellites of Uranus. ceived with the hearty and enthusiastic cheers of the ‘Turning from this dissertation to the candidature | Genera! Caravaja! resolved to retire for a an for the imports which | very much excited e figure of a pretender was Sir—May I take the liberty of snnouncing, respectable audiences who frequent this theatre. | new contested, the probabilities are that Messrs. | distance, to recruit his forces for another assault. are received from th In short, gold has become wanting to the gallery of her impressions; she | through your widely circulating journal, my dis. The second feature in the programme is the bur- | Young and La Kocque will be successful; in point of | He arranged his temporary retreat in such maa- as viuch @ produce of the United States, of which | laughed with witty and mocking incredulity at the | covery of two new satellites of the planet Uranus? | lesque pantomime of the “ Coopers,” in which most | fact their election I pronounce in advance to be cer- | ner ss to chiefly place his Mexican foroos in ad- there is always a surplus to export in exchange for | tender enthusiasm which tne friends of now | They are interior to the innermost of the two ofthe Ravel family will appear. The conoluding | tain, and that the election will be but feebly con- | vance, leaving Capt. Walker's cempany, with some the extra quantity of foreign imported, as | Prince Edward brought from their pilgrimage of | bright satellites first discovered by Sir William | piece will be the See fairy pantomime of * Ma- | tested, even if there be an opposition. Mexicara, as the roar guard of his column, They vement, a succession of assaults and ctton, corn, or tob.cco, or as the precious metals | fidelity. Accustomed as sho was to receive, in the Herschel, and generally known as the secondand | zulm,” which ap ced ppon the stage inthe great- | ‘The reasons for this opinion are, that Mr. | proceeded in this manner to a designated point, have long been from Mexico. And, therefore, when | femiliarity of her elegant conversations, the moat | fourth. It would appear that they aro ost splendor. ‘Thesconery is rich and dazzling, and | tolmes committed himeclf to Mr. Youn, , ina lot- | about twelve miles above Matemoras, on the Bra- it is mentioned in some of the latest American | illustrious men of Europe, she promised herself to | terior to Sir William's first satellite, to which he | the characters are filled by the lending artists. ter which Mr. Young declined surrendering. He, | voriver. Having attained some four or five miles papers asa most alarming fact, that specie to an | contemplate, witbout being dazzled, and without | ##igned a period of revolution of about five days | Przton's Tugatee.—Barton seoms determined therefore, cannot come tothe poll Mr. Papineau | the advance of rear guard, Avalos’s cavalry, amount of no less than fif:y millions of dollars has | emotion, this hereditary grandeur, the pale ray of | #0d twenty-one hours, but which satellite I have, | that his establishment shall not be behind any the- | is retained at home, watching over the health of | amountirg to 200 men, ied by Col. Portill 9 been ex during the last eighteen months, it | a setting sun which was about to disappear in time. | 9 yet, been unable to recognise. | first saw these | tre in the city in his sclections for Thanksgiving | two of his children, and he declines any personal | two attacks upon the rear guard, headed by is in roality the ease in effect as if it were said that | Count de Chambord presented himself. The ma- | two, of which J now communizate the discovery, on | gyening. He presents four pieces. The firet is | ne ation in the contest. Peter Devinsand Mr. | Captain Walker, and severe conflicts, the same amount of cotton or wheat had been ex- | jesty and the goodness displayed as the illumina- | the 24ch of last month, and had then little doubt entitled ““ Wig Wag,” in which Burton will appear | Badgeley, ex-Attorney General, cannot control their repuleed with cone! le loss. Daring ported tion of his soul on his face frst of all struck Mme. | that they would prove satellites. 1 obtained fur- | in the leading charocter, supported by Mrs. Blake, Fespective followers; their alliance is repulsive to | ombats, the Mexican advance end con- It is only enying. that of the gold which bas been | de Lieven. This lady of rank, more difficult to | ther observations of them on the 25th and 30th of Mrs, Dyott, and Mies Chapman. The next in order | bot mposed ‘of some Mexican battalions, and roduced in California aud sent to the other states | move than the great men whose charm, penetra- | Ccteber, and, also, last night and find that, for se wij] be the amusing piece called “Popping the This fog has blown aside, and we at length spe the | few straggling Americans, were seized with » luring that period, amounting in value to upwards | tion, and often inspiration she is, was agitated as short an interval, the observations are well satisfied Question.” This will be followed by the excellent | actual state of partics; but while the fog prevailed, | sudden panic, and fled—not a company, or a dozen of £15,000,000, the value of £10,000,000 has been | would have been a simple woman of Britany. In | by ® period of revolution of almost exactly four oddity entitled the “Firet Night,” in which Mr. | be aseured that funds and promises of officc were | men, could be rallied to return to the rescue of exported | the evening she met M. Berryer, azd laughed no | days for the outermost, and two and abalfdaysfor Pigcide will sustain the principal character; and | dispensed with no niggard hand. Walker; but this gallant officer soon put Portilla B t monarehieal tenderness. '! do not say that | thecloeest. They aro very faint objects—certainly the entertainments will conclude with ‘* Deat as a be winter hag come at last—a gale from the East superior forces to flight. Caravajal pro- ‘which that export has upon the rate of exchange, from that day that M. Guizot became fa- | not half the brightnoss of the two aes Post.” Those who wish to pass an evening with | and twelve inches of snow are proofs positive. ed with bis advance guard and forces up the in order to divest that symptom of the terror which, | sionist. We are no longer in the times in which | but all the four were, Inet night, steadily visible in tho utmost pleasure would do well to visit Cham- | Wheel carriages are put aside until spring, and | river, and left Walker and the portion of his auxi- waturally, from past experience, attaches to it. The | the look of a prince, repeated by a woman's | the quieter moments of the air, with » magnifying ers street theatre this evening. sleighs usurp their place. iary forves who followed him, to defend his rear. large imports of gold from Calif rnia far exceeding | heart, can operate such miracles on an intelli- | power of 778 onthe 2)-foot equatorial. Iremaia, | x sioxq1, Turatae.—Two grand performances "The assembly balls for the winter are announced | C. ptain Wheate, who commanded the six pounder, jut then it is necessary to consider the effect the ord demand of the Un tates, the | gence to frm as that of the last President | sir, your very obedient servant, a provi D, to take place at Hayes’ Hotel. The first one opens | which had answered Avalos’ batteries with so much Value of that metal neccasarily sinks until it reaches | of the Couneil of constitutional monarchy. | ‘ __ Wintam Lasse. pra dwindle bom My anon og on the second of December, and they will continue spirit, ordered to cast his gun into the river. the rate at which it can be exported; and conse- | The reception which the Count de Chambord gives Starfield, Liverpool, Nov. 5. known talent of his company in the casts. In weekly. The ball room is elegant, spacious, and | For the prosent, Caravajal’s forces are disporsed, quently the exchange rises to that rate—namely, | to the numerous Frenchmen who visit him in his ee ae eo afternoon, the performances will commence with the | *dapted to the purpose; the cost very moderate— | and can ony be re-organized at Camargo, or any Ggure above 110)—at which gold can be im- | exile, is cordial without familiarity, dignified with- Miscellaneous Foreign Items, langbable farce of “ The Spitfire.” This will bo | Sbout eight dollars, for as man; balls—and this | ciher internal point, to resist the forces of tho ported into i# country without loss. So long, | out pretension, and royal without waughtiness. Ho | The Wanderer, of Vienna, gives a saddening ac- suc:eeded by theexccllent drama called the ‘ Sai- emall sum includes the music of a military band, | tra! government. therefore, as there is a surplus of gold to be | displays a — of an altogether marked de- | count of the distress prevailing in Croatia, om jor Monkey,” and the concluding picce will be | brilliantly ttn eo nee rooms, | Vigorous measures have been taken to re-unite exported, the exchange must continue at such a | scription for the men net belonging te his cause, | account of the failure of the crops, the dearth of pro- tho farce of * Too Many Cooks Spoil the Broth.” | #d an excellent supper—leaving out of view the at- | and re-animate the scattered troops in this vicinity. ra will admit of that operation. and whom a sentiment of respect and curiosity | visions, and the absenée of employment for the Jn the evening, the commencing feature will be | ‘rections of youth and beauty. Colonel Ford’s wound is so far healed as to justify For these reasons, we tee no ground for the ap- | leads to visit him. J: is in particular with them | working clasees. the successful drema styled ** Mabel, the Child of | _!wo Canadians have returned from California— | the hope that ke can put himsolf at their hoad ia a prehensions so generally expressed at the high rate | that be gives way freely to the expression of his On the 29h ult, the firtt stone of a Protestant the Battlefield.” The following piece will be the | 0D¢ the son of Chief Justice Rolland, who is | few days of exchange at New York, and the extensive ship- | views; he astonishes them by his knowledge of men laid, in Turin, wi . 4 ments of bullion which have latterly taken place, | and things, and by the richness of bis mind; he — yy Ae of PMT gehen. and which, it appears, are likely to be resumed. | causes them to forget that he is a pretender, and a0 | the English Ambassador, the Prussian Minister aud (np the contrary, they only indicate the increased | exile from his country. They fancy that they hear | the American Misister trade with Earope which been created by the | France speaking through his mouth, and that the eottiement of ( fornia, which has not only created | voice of the present age is heard in bis voice, @ new market for our goods, but has also furnished | awokenirg, as it does, ail the echoes of past ages. anew product, so far as the | nited States are con | Nature displays the soul. After having shown the cerned, for the payment of their increased imports. | Count de Chambord such as he is in bi oe ust ertaining drama of the “ Forest of Bondy;” and | {rem Chagres fever; the et William Selby, ee hole will terminate with the highly amusing | highly connected in Montreal. They return poorer Lomestic Miscellany. ‘a entitled “ Mose in France.” then they went, and, when in California, were con- Avoturr New Raitnoan.—Tho first train of Baovenan’s Lycavu.—The entertainments oe” eee themselves by occupations of the | cars on the Cleveland, Painesville, apd Ashtabula The Bourgogne i the — of M. de lected for the celebration of Thanksgiving at this "linen saad eaten and his son, a musical poe ———— 4 d that he i . jus of , M a hoeeven auiead “4 favorite bac engres lanl ot Benge Pelee frniue of tonder years, are now performing here Tne Imnaca Woor.nn Mris.—The whole loss ina. ‘The nee ond cuccoettel Gnas | 7074 § child aro patronized by the military. | by the burning of the woollen mills at {thaoa, is $62,000, ae Banana be th - They axe trying their wings for a dight to New ws —Hart- ney Mar will be the commene- ford Company, $9,000; Etna, of Hartford, $7.500; Pro- cu whieh there were $21 500 \agura: ae tol we Freeh inundation. are reported from all parts of So Re Se ening any apprehension on ac. | appeararce, | shall easily show what he fi be, th E § 0 count of the export of bullion from the United | in bis moral organization. Above all things, he bg my ‘The Danube, the Draa, the Enns, the ing feature, in which Mesers. Brougham, l.ynoe, | Mise Matthews is in Quobeo, but has told the | tection Company, of Hartford, $6,000. The loss is about Brates, as far a0 the trade of the coming year is | feels within him the life of @ principle. Born in a Seve, the Adria, have tee their banks, Mrs. Skerrit and Mrs. Maeder, Will sustain the | public that she will give » couple of concerts here | $20,0000ver the insurance concerned, we regard it rather as royal cradle, at the foot of a throne n to big md done greatdawage Every heavy rain is fol- ipal characters. The next piece will be the efore she leaves Lower Canada. wot ‘The Sandusky Commercial Register that trade should continue to incre | rage ae a compeneation for the crime directed lowed by disastrous inutdations in the valleys f the “Four Sistera,” Mrs Skerritt fede to | an the result of a two days’ bust, by against hie father; sprung up aa by a miracle, an ‘rough which the rivers of Austria flow pertonsting the principal characters. The new . | that pines. in what it ealls the Up 4 of @ stem cut It is raid that France and England have pre- piece of fun called “*Koseuth’s Kum,” will terminate Our Jamaica Correspondence, } pF SL LS, ly the n which new production of the | nite: canvas back duels; 40 black and green | urexpected offshot from thi on the roof of # car, adjusting the bell rope as the train ree. S parsing eee he ¥ knoeked off. and the * | train pasted over is legs. They were amputated. Lows’ Mixstnets.—This undoubtedly to | the a ta = ore an a a wma oa lizavy Damaces.—The Gettysburg (Pa.) Star with his bleed on8 Aesording to Galignani, the Emperor of Russia | lented company have selected an exellent pro- sed postge ne = the Comm: Pies ofthet county. for danger, te the ease that, although Be | 1.45 just ordered 6,000 carriages to be built, for the gramme for this afternoon and evening. | Sliter, port from Chagres, on their way to Now York. | (7 "Ardrew ghriver, by his next friend, Benjamin Shrt. C different railways in bis empire, in order to facili- the champion dancer, will appear both afternoon | Passsongers going from hero to the States will | ver, vs. Wm. Haman. The jury found a verdist for $3,000 , | right to itin his conscience. ‘This absolute respect eron rel ieg and evening. Every one should see him. lik h to Chagros, and to wait th damages—the amount laid in the declaration tae day | for tho principle of which be is the reprosontative, | tate the conveyance of troops. 4 ; pk gay opens Aragon Br af ( i forms the principal feature of the character which | | The Prussian government bas undertaken to | BowERY AMPMITHEATRE —Sands & Company | some four days or less. We really did not expect | _ Peer Catw.e ann Hoos in Ono —The State France, it would have to woar | study. But this inflexibility cannot, nevertheloss, establish an electric telegraph between Hamburg Will give two grand equestrian performances to-day— | such an occurrence. one | —— pent 2 oven my. six counties 2 Ohio, gives the fo- “ ‘i afternoon and evening. The entire troupe | ‘The weather has been vory wet, and re either compress or falsify an expansive nature, open and Lubee. ‘The wires are already being laiddown. in the. afternoon 6 a! ae wee one them:— 1860, 1,161,018 cattle, 096,172 hogs; 1851, 1,620,727 i } of ponies and dancing horses will be introduced b; th: hout the i . m , cattle, By » 1,629, to all impressions, to sl gnecees sentiments, and There will be no intermediate stations. Sie + apd the equestrian enereioes will phd | jenty mh ee 3 ae o? — cattle, 1,946,811 hogs. very day giving rise. | down by thednife of an essassin, he has concen. | rented an explicit note to the Tuscan government, ll. Brougham, Johnston, Chippendale and Lynne Kixeston, Jam , Nov. 11, 1851. geere | trated in himeelf all the sap that monarchy of protesting against the abrorption of Tuscany by appear in it The American Steamers—Travd to the United States | _ Rattroan Accipent.—Mr Mallighan, an ar Affairs on the Continent of FE arope. Which he is the last representative. He is assimi- | Austria. Cunisty’s Mixstrecs.—This unrivalled band of —Thé Weather—The Cholera, $c. §e | sistant conductor ofa train of carson the Columbia (Ga.) The Berl Gazate of the 2d inst., containg an in- ted to it by all bi by all his setsa- from Magrid of the lst instant, state Begro performers will give two performances this desing’ | Failroad. met with an eccident on the 20th inet hilst, } | nd bis dmitted om that day, toa pris afternoon and evening. Tho programme selected The American steamship Illinois arrived hero on and particularly on the intention of the President of mente of his intelligence and of his heart. idow of General Enna, who | is very attrac comprising songs, dances, bur- | Ist inst. from New York, and left on 2d for the republic to repeal the law of May 3b: —On this drawn from it in some manner @ new na& | wag killed at Cuba, and conferred on her the _ leeques, instrumental performances and witticisms. | we hare side of the Rhine (says the article) every possible | ture, In a word, be has made himself King, and Cordon of the Noble Ladies of Maria Laisa. Fr ecaution has been taken to protest order. | in his eyes this royal I Wictever a cry of alarm is raised for socioty in | with his name, is to unaltera bie regrets a oper, and by all the torestiog: article on the state of affairs in France, danger, the electric telegraph will give warning on | does not carry the sceptro in his hand, he bears the the instant to hundreds of thor of ba mn bis to burst out in itself out i its birth place, the territory of misfor- tune would be respected, but all dissemination on to all young ideas. The Count de Chambord N h (Ireland) Board of Guardi CF } i > _ - > outside —= bod = Here all — shaves in i, * “amen itp lieved i the contenant Sey ne weoting L A — 4 vrs everything oe atone joy os , | vay, pot in or parts of the island None la | Loonsasvas or Sou eu 0 aBOL.ERA « ‘fal Legis nee wha’ red ioe eans of pre- bat of St. Germain. Ne more thao him wo pers to hig , annem’s Museum —) jess than for ine ton. 1am sorry port de of Wm. w hecag pt Lo attack from taking place. The Presi- he have consented to ab -y a ao of ~~ go The Cuan Gozete states, from Vienna, that Pom - “ai mene dg days -, | Big TA .. pre ~ al st Gaee apn ot tix ‘nohen, res abun, Oe Oe P4 ome William yrange, a rig! he considered 2 em . 4 spect ' . M ln sever, ie responsible tor ordes la * sie oad “ Dr. Hook had cops sone A P ay og Hl oe ing, at 11 o'clock, there will Ay **Love in Livery,” lection for » member of the House {0 to take | Teete wee fine sleighing * and what the defenders of the law of | be atruth. But different from James Il., if the proporitions to t blood is old, the epirit is new. The Count de Cham- Jeo, “Love in a Dilemma,” performed. At piace on 20th inst. There are two gentlemen A TorNavo IN Maryiann.—A_ correspondent quire is this: that Louis Napoleon with 329, the Austrian gov ent, relacive to certain com- his afternoon, ‘Rosina Mea | brought forward—James Davidson, E mor- | *titing from Frederick, says that « fearful hurricane bould march %,200,000 assail- | bord has no prejudice. The education of exile, his cial edvante; factlities to be temporaril: ern be} i . Davidson, eq, ® ‘that section of the Baturda . noon *o the suffrages an ar- mothetiens am bis instruction have triumphed over grented to Auatit eee : a gh +S oe eellent quality. chant, and F. H. March, Esq.,a solicitor. | serrying wey fenece, (ieee sou voligings. tt “Viear of Wake- om particular commercial news to write. Flour, | supposed that over twenty thousand panels of fence Gument of incontestable truth, vis., that where le- | all that the traditions of family or caste m: Pores | ‘The elections for the National Council of Swit- ‘a exist, stronger trary fiel raise of which we need say nothing. as 2 | Beotroyed. Fan ote do ~g A to say Phsw'ihe French oat tis good faith, his i dre his Srmeom ot | somes re ~~ J] the return of 25 conserve | ibe ‘eromde that visit it attest ite ye! The — The House of Assombly is in session, but not oom Surana te Winentn, wihte army is not strong enough to defend the law of May | conscience, and his purity of heart have tives, 20 liberals, and (6 radicals Kob-}-Noor Dimond the Happy Family. and ali doirg much as yet. | « doesot sums hiry ox feng mise Gemecn ehara te rT bat we tock vain tiooking at the present sit- | him, andbave made him attain manytratheand | The (ficial Milan Gozette, of the 27th ult., an- other curiosities, will attract, » much — Norwegian eoloay rettied, of 6.000 fouls ot more, and & nation of France, for a wufficient motive to justify | many realities which are not always within the ounces that cries of * Kessuth for ever! the repub- | tion to-day. Fine at Wurenine, Va.—A destructive fire o¢- | Cburch of over one hundred has just been formed any provocation to combat for that law. We do not | reach of i. Endowed with an inquisitive lic for ! viva Mazzini'” baving been heard at Mere. Sxerer This excollent actress and ur’ in Wheeling. on’ Saturday “y them. among ay ‘bat a conflict is inevitable, but we consider wished to see a even that Strad on the occasion of a bail being given at great favorite, t fit at Brongham’s Setirg frome. stove: pipe f ry Mosk of sn as sought to hide from mgr 4 a theatre, and similar acts having taken place at [_yoeum, on Monday he’ . Fei mand the id. I > | Saame Sea sins te perouns voppenes the y ly, “F in the Toth idee, until it entirely burned out | by an Irishman and his family, in August, 1843. C' which ve taught him men the world. In commence’ ie mely, “Francine,” trom thence, on « mt » . histo r fhe fields of battle, the ashes ot which he guilty parties. | “Grist to the Mill jady is one of the ‘live. Meeers. Allman & Maxwell, beot and shoe dealers; Wm. | escaped once from prison, and was retaken in Canada, disturbed, he thus studied the human ; Lisbon, states that | licet and best comic actresses inthe States, and | Maird, less and putty store, Robert Armatnoug lottery | John 8. Cunning! as tensive the enpoint, bois te” ie iran in oncom bed | PS ig RA hg dissatisfied at the | deseever well from the dramatic public. We ope | sesh ge cfon ie Bamonson, cowcstiogr ead — tnd Ald ae-Canp to te Governor of ite havite. ine word, iaucreet whugh the Coush de Sebealy the Govesnos | she moy have » bumper. | soo tnjared, ‘The loss will be bewry, dis ne next. She wiil ap- ings ironting on Main and Unton streets Je fer ® diabelleal Recrorstty the sole thought of which rhe played at rron & Howser, as a tobacconist ® combat to when a victory would vor