The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1852, Page 3

! i 4 i i 3 i if ithout money to ‘ge ia broken, and altogether wanting ee which alvnso form sub- rone—the days of the Tartar asiog twa . Choo, or old Ming family, who has nto bis countrymen that aoriqusly watohiog the progress of ovouts, 41 ued, onutiously, when -—the country from. being ime etate of auerchy —the throne will re- #0 easy prire. Lo our lastoumme- the insurgents, baving attacked the onpitalof Kwangsi, procee ted to- borders ofthe a ijoiuing provinee ofunan. it would appear, ato two purtios, one body sod captured the town Triuen at the aorth, the other crossed the border and took the townsh! > Tao; another smaller place whioh we do nos find mop «f Huewn, onlled Koem-wh. com-whs, at leat aavioos, wet hold Lo a raausom cf thourtsd tar's. In a A eaniays bie onps or red. en fo our last, that Coumis- # coalition with smenens at £90, oct proved correct. ve avi as thee place; bat Shas he to | Settle, wed bas been terribly defeated. eeermcwl bas cen described as we: — haa, beiouging (0 Kaoe ehow, oa the top of « high mountala, by a daa pare On Che 19th of Jone, Seu resolved on dis- thom, aed Leading & boty of 4.009 mea, direetly to Che tear of the moantota where dole 4! EF li Ce, mile of Lo king Cs were But, rutiel thts movement, the 0 had eadermind erouwd pits, and thiown up various Obstesles The wines being sprung. fire arrows Mawes wore Buried non (he unfortunate army, and fully the Self of the ile bedy were killed or se. Siomsly ones a Am 7 ho tastes, mortally, wees walltary Kew ‘et eo we ra spomn of af talented othoars. rie “ys oh, governar of Canton, bas not got any further Lo-ting. inthis (che Kerang tung) inoe. bes fener oor way beck on Wachau, but» bord: rs. of the deceased Wulantai, having lain within the city of Canton for some time, was (nken away to Peking. It ise singu- { son Tartar officers who formed the goveral when ho left Canton in June two are now alive, four having died trom wounds rsceived in battle, and four frow sick- Hess, consequest on tne uousual exposure, acess, and ansiety to which they were subjooted. E.. £ E Trade of France. [Feom a Ports Letter, Monday, Sept 10.57. Mj ‘The iets rains bave caused the ehopkeopers of Paris to ocouny themeolves in laying in their winter stock of gon lc is remarked that tho principal articles of dres rticutarly woollen and cotton cloths, are con-idersbly higher in price then they were at tha seatos last ycur. Lusiness, which was dull amongst the wholesale merchanta aod manu- faoturers !ast week, has again become active, owing to large orders received from England. There isa visible improvement to be notiood in the trade be- tween France, Yurkey, and Ngypt. The Pariseabi- netmakery aud upbolsterers ary st prosent busily eng in propsring some righ farni for Coa- etantinule aod Alexwadr: The last mats from New York have brought extensive orders for the sth a 3 of Lyons and St. Ettenne Thers hos been @ cise of one franc the sack of 157 kilo. e;ammes the prico of flour in the Paris courket during the last few owing to the a ‘orior quality of the now wheat wai bas offered for aale. But ail apprehension of a scarcity bas subsided, for although the whost crop is leas than thst of an regen fe ar, and the qua ity of the grada is inferior, there is a sufficient quan- ‘Uly oflaat your's wheat in store to supply the defi- » Flour of the first qualit rm at S6f. the ood, at Gif; ordinary, and inforior, ty to KM. Several cargoes of wheat have ived at Marseilles from Odessa, ef which » por- Xion bas been forwarded to Eogland Accounts trom the southern corn markets announce, if not a i t, wt loast considerable a fix tthe last quot to improve in the cattle toirs; pige Ukowise are in request, but sheep hare Zuileu in prioe. There ie no eb to be remarked én the price of butcher's meat ia Paris Letters from ‘tho departmenie of the Drdme and the Ardéiche state that raw silk of superior quality is much sought for, but without any rise in price. The last fair of Cavail- lon was dull, aod thore wero but few sales effected. Prices are quoted at from 52f. to O*F. the kilogramme, according to the quality. There has been bat little Dusinees transacted at the wine market of Bercy tho last week, the high prices demanded leaving vo opportunity for speculation. New ordi- mary Bordeaux wine caonct be bad at less than from 75f to 85f. the hogehead, and the wina of the Cher r at fro to 75f. The dropping of the geapes in the vinoynrds in the neighborhood of Peri, x has onuzed f0 uiach fnjur, it is feared that the pro- duce will be less by one-third than that of an ordi- pary year. At Aojers thero is an additional rise of Wt. the cask. Wine hag risen 30 per cent. at Saa- cour, owieg to the disease of the vines. At the fair of Lescudun iast week, wines of last yoar were gold wt 450 the cask, old wines at from 75. to SL. ‘Wine of superior quality is scarce ia the vineyards ~of Beauns and Nuits, but at Gamet, which produces anly ordinary wine, the crop will be abundant. Thero has been arise of If. tho hectulitre ia the price of brandy during the week. Markets. ‘Loswor Monet Manner, Tacsday. Sept. 21 —My the {atest rdviees from Parts the Pie of gold appears to bo 0.40 per cont cheaper than in London, arene being J per mille, and the exchange at short 25 ‘The tiem. durg letters of the 17th inet. quote the price there at 420, and the exchange at shoct 13 6\y, which mgakes the price of gold C.34 per cent dcarer than ju London. The ehango ait New Yoric on London on the 8th inet, for bills at 00 days sight. was 110);, and ie pee of exchange be- tween England avd Ameries being 109 23-40. & sollows ‘Mat the exchange is 0.03 per cent in favor of lund, to which tro months interest must be addest. ‘The English stock market opened th!s morning at a fur- ther rice of 1{ per cent tn the valne of consois, but this . Gmprovement was not maintained up to the close of bust. | “qwss houra, The deslinze were at 100 to 100%. and the Last official price was 100 to }, tor money, amd 100), to for account, Business bas boon tose active tn tho markot foe the | urities, but prices havo been weil supported. | Austrian sorip bas improved, whilet Spanich, Datoh. hus sian, Sardinian, Vortuguese and Mexican, are all dem. tn | Grenada deferred bonds. however, a fail of 1's os} cont | took piace, but they rallied before the close of business j hours, ‘Business is ateadlly increasing in mining shares, and Yhe tove of the market bas become drmer. Sravilian | imperial were done to-day at 6X to 7; United Maxtown. at 7 to 8M; Austrailan Freehold, at by to 3g; Agua Fria, wt 1h tol; British Australian, at ’,; Carson's Crook, ij ‘West Meripora, 1; South Auetratian, 1 to 1'¢; Gene. | at 124, Golden Monntain, 75; Lake Bathurst, % to London avd Californian, %; Mexican and #outh Bantiogo do Vaba 12 to 124; Port Nouveau Monde. 1(. Boglish and Austra : Colonial, at 11g to 1)y State or Tune Taseday Fvoning ‘oth market bas reer eles charac A by steadiners of prtoe but wi ya Sonderate Incutey for all kinds and quetities; perhaps the only except { tho better quudities of printing eloth, whiwb ly searee. Lf do- | anestion are not & sha! si be omtled Leary on the mecket The Joqutries for yarns ere extomdve ha home trade, and ihe first qualities wre | ue. Lxpert oumbere are only im moder. | Drt thie is owing to au expretation-—though {| ‘0 eoy on What gtound ruch expectation is ed-—thet they are likely to recede something fo ‘Tha demand for India is fair, the last news being », but inferior qualities, only adapted for that | en shade lower. Tho Germen houses are jant | ly cng and only co obasing acre {roely, expecially of low priate. Bopt 2 very firm in ate reqent, ‘The Grecks are por: | Tithe Uw | than other Caxtos Manes, July 20.—Cotton Peer Goods Inge, gray: the demaud still continues luvetive. and enies made, 45,000 picews, rLow a dec ine. \ Improved, owing to the emell supply at moerk shire w large la, has causet a reduction in price fur ail Buber; 700 bales found buyers, Cotton—Market de eave’, and ALOWS & decline on last month's rates, Ow ng fo accuroulation Of stocks, which are exeeedingly heavy, only 9 (00 bales of Kombay, 1.500 bales . WOO Daloe have found buyers, und it ix eult toll lot at the prices quoted. Tea—N 6 gous arrived 110 chops, of which 28 have been sold Qonans at monings 18 to 28, oopacks 21 to4T. Prices ere now rather oasier, Of Canton made tear ouly one chop rold at 16 jaels; od congous, three chops wold at 11 ‘to 14. leaving Sl chops in atock ; souchong. two eho, Wold at 1145 to 1655 ving 70 ob instock. Flows: pokees, J00 packages sold at 22 te «5 ig 1,000 packs enin stock. lain orenge pekots Lone, prices asked 18 oro; arrived 2,008 to 3.000, new crop. Pain caper, 4 000 Kegon fold av 0% to 10, stock about 4.000 packages, olongs and Ningyongs none ; prices axked about 14 to 16. stock 1,000 pire. Ankol, 3,000 packages for packing at 10 to 11, stock 16,000 packages. Scented capers, 6 to °7,000 packages mt 14 to 20, Secated orange pakoos, 14,000 packnyos at 12% to 24 the former very common. Canton inpowder, 10.000 boxes and 1,000 half chests at ly w& 1, and a conriderabdle quantity of the tea contrasted for et 11; also 2,000: bailf chosts of 7 ay yy? for ae a 6. Canton young hysons, 000 boxoe am Beta ait eWerts ant tnt 19 ae so 600 half cheste for + %. ged States, the seasom taken into account, a fair business t 0 Tents Bed prot going on, The fastien branch is good, eapee’ally the vel- | j ate apd (het the emownte thew pesety, et. On the whois, our inarket cloves healthily tether | yp the velee of the 4 lined by ber, pleses wold. Cotton Yaru--The heavy deliveries lsat | sgnovth have ied ¢0 leas inqury: this coupled with the | | ot | £ s 2 3. 8 i 2 3 E: r i i é t 4 i Fi f | fi i 35 | there jaa defiskeney 5 quai’, bouk leaf aad former much mixed, whi ~tineny of them flavored, ulshough fewer thas ‘wat year. At 0 last season 2:0 mustors had been shown, but no fixed. although seven chops were shipped rates to ogreed on at the opening of the market, Silk--The second crop has just arrived; the quality a enicted be good, but the prices asked extravagantly high, the demand being principally for local manufacture, for which orders are very extensive. Suger haa been sold to the extent of 20.000 peculs at 20 cents umder quotations, biaoe which bolders sre more firm in their domaads JAMES M’ILENBY'S CIROULAR. g Z 2 Ss x im é é H Bacon closeg up qui Inia. In beef or pork tard here, 65 Speculation demand. Vine cheese is waat- ed. In quegeitron bark or oils the transeotions are un- important. Tallow is active and dearer, Breadastuffs—No alteration in wheat or flour can be noticed. Vrime qualities are im request and being ex- treme quotations, while other sorts are neglected, A iarge demand for Indian corn is mot by floeting cargoes from the Danube end elsewhere, at prices pak from ‘208. Od. Co 204, Od. per imperial quarter, oost, feeight, and iw aranoe Cottom—Ta the absence of the steamer's news yestor- day in business hours, tho mazket was very firm, and the sales reached 7.000 bales, of which 2000 bales were on sj¢oulation or export. ‘This morning the Asia's Booount, of lower prices in Now York. and free receipts of mew cot- tom fate New Orleans. bas caused some Little irregulart- ty, but generally holders aro unwilling to muke any oon- 4 (we eales only reach 5,000 bales, tneiudii jewm sor export, In Manoheater @ fair ausunt of business bes beow done today, without quotable obasges. KIOHARDSON 3 & 00'S. OLROUL Ue Livanvoot, Bept, 20, 1852 Tho meathor since our last baa been shomvry, and the tewperatare low, with some frouty mighty. We bave vo change to mport inthe trade for any actiole ; the demend anid prices steady, a6 quoted on the i1th, Gor Gesh supplies have been mail. of forsiga wheat fod tour, and very moderate of oats end meal foo Livigad. PPL Saptamber 21. At our market this morning wo bad a good wttendance of the town and local dealers and willlers, but very tow from Che interior discricts, We experienced @ heaithy retail demand for red and mixed wheats, at the fall cone of Inet week, but white was not so much ing after as the two former kinds, and such were barely old as weil, except for something chotos. We po change to notice in the state of the flour ‘trade, from what we reported of It this day week, and on tae 17ta in Freneh or American. leish inquired’ atter, bat pons onsale, Indian corm was so unchanged in etther demand or value, but Fgyptisn beans were in ao- tive reqhest, and the market closed at an advance of 14. Od, pet 460 Ibs , 509, having been paid. New oats and meat fu short supply, aad couscauently last week's prices tally oupported. oe nee meneame Supreme Court—Spectal Term, DECISIONS. Ry Hon. Judge Mitcholt. Ocr 2.—Mrewarias vs. Arthur and Wife —This ao- tion is brought foro siander, in saying of the plaintitt, “You are a thief, &c,”’ and “ you aivis the irou from my " The defendant, the wile, answers tha: the words ere true—that the platatil socrctly took tho irom from the gate sed concealed it about his person, and that af- teewards she charged him with taking the iron, and he denied the taking of it, and said that her obarge was faive, amd that abe lied; and she reiterated the ohare, ond i» the ¢xcitement she was under spoke the words for whieh the setion ls brought. The pisintitt demurs. bo- couse the defengant dows uot aliege tat lie taking was friomious or done with au iatent to defraud the defen. deut As ® complaint isto contain a statoment of the fects constituting a cause of action (Code, 314). 90 when setting op a new matter in bar, new matter constitoting a defence.” It hae beew repeatedly held that the pleading is not to state new evidence, but frets; aud those tacts are to bo auch jtute a defunce—tiat ia, the facta form the constituents of the defeace, or all the fects which are neccessary to be stated to make out all If this answer wore intended ses to be from its con ‘ause it omits one essential element ofthe charge of stealing. namely. that the article wfeloniourly taken. Without that allegation it does not slate all the facts which in law constitute stealing although it ptetes fects from which # jury might or ‘ht not in- for thetruth of thecbargo. Theuslters alleged. however, might be received in iitigetion of damages; for less da- majes abail be given for the slander, to one Who had un- iawiully taken au article. and then denied the taking, and then provoked violent language by his improper language, sithough he cisimed the article as his own. than to one who bad never taken it, or who had not denied the taking of is. or who had not ert an excess of abuse in words, by beginning sush abuse. The code expressly authorizes « defondeut in a action for slander, to lege tae truth of the charge, and any mitigatory elrcumstances. to re- duce the awount of damages, and whether he prove charge or not, to give the mitigatory oirou woes in evidence. The matters set up in the er ae properly set up, but should be stated asin igation. The defendant may amend her answer in vlibet respects, on pay ot S10 courts. Morhoe vs. DS. Aldrich —The supplemeatal complaint of Une pinigtid shows that he and Bruxton wors partners, ena commenced their action by cep est the defend- ant. in Jume, 1548, ond that (he ion was served on ihe defendant, and charged bia with falecly and fraadu- le stly re commending his brother to the plaintiff. as worthy of ccedit end out of debt, when the defeudant kuew the coutreiy, and that by these representations she plaintiffs im Chat suit were induced Lo eel gouds to (be brother, to the amount of $456 42, on credil, aad that they delivered the goods on the assurance of the defendant that they would be paid for by his brother : and on the said recom. tacudstions, usd charged that the brother was then in- eolveot, and the plaintiff! koew it, aud that the pladotilts ja that suit wore damaged $1000 by these moans; that tue defendant plead the gemersl iseun to the decloration, wed that the cause wat placed on Che calendar of tbis Coart for trial; that sicce then Bruxtou died. at Markoe, the sole survivor in the Wusigess, aad with {nll right and ey to settle it, and it prays that the action moy continned in the’ nawe of Markov, at survivor, The defendant demers to the compinint. Ile dhjeots that the eompinint dees not set forth facts enough to show that the plaintiils in the ori- ginal suit have a good caure of action. That is a matter Vo be setiled. after the ohject of thir complaint shall be attained by Markoe being swcule that suit og survivor; aX that he o @ diglt to prose- cute that euit, sad che only on that cia be pus ia iwue is, whether be hes soh right ; if it be decided that he has, then the defendant can et up any defeace to the original section that may be eonsistent with the pleadings abeady pusin in thet cause, toder the old chaucory tyetem. when a supplemental bil wae fled to bring ina perty, werely as eveovrsor in interest to Oue alresdy a aty to the mnit, Lord Dlden decided Liat ihe piaintifl oxy right to repent anything of tle oziginal state- ment, oF GO more than merely to atate the decree, if there had boon one; and if no decree hod vet boen made, thea only to state the prayer of the Dill. (3 Daniels Chan. cory Pr. 175), although more might property bo stated When one was brougut In os an additiounl party, aud not ae @ eneceasor to a former party, rule provailed in the anal ruvieed statutes the action the death of any of (he partt a were to ght in by aire Macias : inet Hoyt ire fecias Wes brourht; the writ properiy cating on er dent Lo show cause why Boynton ant another (tho Cesoribed thom clvcs a the doviwes of tho desoueed pirint® snd set forth the deviae to them) should noc be node plalntits, In place of the decemwd piaiwli.l The de- cadens denied that Boynton and ike ler suceooded to the right of the former plaints, ‘Yhe Judge st (he Cireult brid Chat theee plaintiffs were not bow: to show that the devisor had title to the premires. Bronson, Chief Justice said: © The Judge was right in holding that it wae not necessary for Lhe trastece ond exeeutors, Boynton end Ycomans, 10 show Chat the testator had title to the westion. ‘Thie fe not @ proceeding for the to tie property ag between aUlt; but & procoeding to pre- imal parties to the u tement of tle action of substituting in the Geatb of ihe Luemad, doe Piaivld does not rine out pected wir): them, but eriros Out of sabeequemt mamely, tliat efter the death of the burbaad eh» wale fully received rents w! beiomget to them, aad the: fore she rhould pay ( them the dam for the reais thus upiawtutly col by her. lowed, avd judgment ta to be for the pin) i adorerared fo ber without dainsgrs for (hs detention of it, and without prejudice to ber nght We set wp tue rigs | to one-third of tho rents im say Sul baal may be Wougas — against her for damages | Mara S. Bogardus, et yf t. A. Parker and other s—The complaint is fled by Ov» of the daugitors ot Gen Bogardus, his other cliidrea aad Lsire at. | law. and sgainet widow, and is for the purgoee of om | taining partition sale of the iawds of which he died | seized, The complaint alleges that (ea B diod im | testate, seixed of the lands devoribed iu it and Saat the | defendants are his heireat tn cach heir or his representative is J to one eg ath of the lands, and thai (he widow is entitled to dower im | them. Thus far the defendants do mot objeot; vat th complaint also states (hat the widow wax eaccutrix of will of the dedeared. not nilecting those [ands and that eho has paid on account of thae leads, over and above what sho reovived from gre large cums of Ley 10 Laboront on mortgages, taxes, insuraaov aud repairs, aisesemonte, and other charges, and expenses necessary for the laude, aud on account of principal moneys due on mortgages ‘That this was done beoause none of the heirs bet the ability to make the payments, and was done of nooowl y for the benefit of the ostate, and it claims that such pay- mente are » specific Uen om the lands, anit alleges that the | roe estate of the dooeased was inadequate to pay lis bia, aad that there is a large amouut.o! dobts still out- standing which wero.due by the deoratyd aud it claims that each share is liable forthe paymext of ite propor- tiowaty port of such debts, wh pat by the widow out of hee own funda, of remaining uapald. The defen danta demur ou the gronad:—let, Ubat several owuses of action are tmproperiy uaited, osuicdy, ous for the parti- tien of lames, and Cts othor for She rettlounout ot (ie counts of the widow and oxvoulrix, 24 Chay an scion for the settioment of thor acogunts. if brought by one Loir should have all the lioirs asco plaintiffs or siloge buat they would not unile, Sd, Phat the complaint reeks for psymont co the creditors of the extate, but does nut make the erdiiers pariivs, and doss mot auow that Ube plaintit iso creditor, ow the bill Med for them; and 4th. Thot it shows me sulfioisat cause of antion ox- cept for a partition and the a:certainment of the le- gel heirs. and specific teins acd isoumbranoes. ‘The plaiutisf, M8, ius, the younger, has an interest in havivg si) lieos on the estate discharged, She or hee | estate is jiable for @ props pert of the debts of tho estate, and she has a right to have it ascortained ia this action what is the amount of all or any of those debis, 10 farus they may affect any of those tnods or horself ar an owner of them, For this reason, although not « creditor herself, phe is interested in having the croditors paid, and in haying it determined how much each of the de- fendanta. a3 weil aa hereeif, should pay of those debta, and for that purpoze she need not now bring in the cre- | ditors, but may bring in the heirs at law. ‘The domarrer is to the whole complaint, and in that it is clearly too broad, It must be overruled with costa to abide the event R. Ayres v8 GE. Vokes and WS. .—Domurror to answer by defendant Lailey, Judgment for tho plain til with $25 costs, and disbursembats if notlosd at more than one term Peter Constant and Wife vs. N. C, Winship and others.—= Prope ry devieed must be divided as if testator had died ntustate. Superior Court—Spe Before Hon, Judge Bosworth. Ocr, 2.—Hanalion J. Combes ve. Abijah Tngrahain and Casper 0, Childs —This was a motion to strike out part of the defendeuts’ answer. The compiainant charged the defindants with publishing. in the National Demooral, » libel ou the piaintitf, The defendants admitted tae pub- lication in the Democrat, but denied that they. or either of them, had so published it, and set up, in deprecation of madice and mitigation of damages, an alleged agres- meat with the plainuill chat @ re jon skouid be pub. lished, which was dou on tho two days next succeeding the date of suc cement, and that tLe plaintiff accept- ed tho same in fuil satisfaction, &e.; but they do not state that such agrectaent wus made with them, This matter the piaixtif's counsel, W Boardman, now asked to have stricken out a3 irrelevant and redundant. Mr, Bryan, for the defendonts, oppoved, on the ground that the code allowed a party to set up ad many defences | ashe may bave. The court granted the motion, with 410 coate—the defendants to be permitted to awcad within ten days, upou payment of costa Supreme AUTION ON AL In ap sotion under the above heading. tried on the 26th of Seplember, Lefore dude Roosevelé. in which Ma grath and Lie-bruck were plaintiits. and two other fru Brush and Kestusn aad Bu wero defendants. Our report stated that it was alley by the plaintifis thet Brash and iastiaun told them that the houre of Hunter, Swaine and Varnum was go: We are requeste “in evidence.” our report stat opening th Brush and Honter to contradict, as tt did nov s We did uot cay it appeared i od thut il was alleged, and Was understood to gentiou the lirm ef smuongst others that re 40, “good.” We are. with the request of Me sre. 1 there was no evider commanded ghe louse of tho other de daats as Obituary. Di d, et Towa Mission, Neb tory,on the ch eaufferion, therland. Sutherland weat into ska Territor: purpose of waking mineral and topograp! veys, for which sorvice he was well quatitied. Suthoriand was a somewhat voted individual, and | quite eveentric. He was a fine scholar, iawyer and politician, and so peculiarly const controve 2 for discussion on most eubjec' an eurly age he was a voldier (Lieutenant) under General Simon Bolivar, in South America, and was in some of the hardest fought battles batweea the Epenish acd ropublisan armice, and waz severely wounded. Ne has travelled io italy and Asia Minor. He has boen an editor. and was a good practical printer. In the year IS3L, he publishod an aati masonic papor in the city of Schenectady, andhe subsequently edited 2 paper in troy, snd was ‘The Peamehip Hermann—Preecntation of Plete to Captain Higgins. One of those inotdrnis 9 agrooabie to (ae faliags of each party ime tated wad fo sorrodorstirsef the testi. mony given by the travctives of ei) mations im favor of Shacupationliy of ont meroan iin stern marine forge, 00 curced 08 Batordey, 09 boned Lae mali stoum packet Mor maom, mow lying st pier Ne. & North river, Tas passengers Dy Ube sbip dociog ber Last voyage fom Ivo men eed Bouthampvon, numbering two huudrod sat clever Iedler and grationsen of the bighent reopectadlti'y, teok this oprortual'y of pres uiing two magallisent ailver pitohers to Ce tele B Higgine, a4 @ testimony of thoir renpeot end eatcom fr bow, bb ase pomtlemia of high etiaiomets ¢00d pou! fs prtvate Lie end e+e commander of fui and courage ia the divebarge of hts officiel du- tes, Previous to the acctrat of the vemel ia port, an unanimous meeting of (he parsengees waa bald, aud the following Pree bie aud roviativas ollered and adapted: — Uniree Se aves ia At Ab a meeting helt hin day « mail ip Hertaue, o@ hoe voyage Southampton bo Now Lerk, the pasoomqors, urged by a wf eatoem an ave vin Higgins, the commandge, witly of Captain B. Mig. ing bile Voyage, oa forth * pasaaxo, , porter im mans hour of dangec, +, shown lumeolf fully worthy “ I st find bis putiring » Of the trust placed in. hia ‘Third, That wo belicve the prowont ® ono of * 0 Mormann, und, I attentive otto: 4 ted the howd ecactorined our Voyage ACrOea That & committee bo, and ls horeby appointed, to ir ‘ep IMiggiie, a4 @ slight tohon of our regard ‘And Appreciation of lus vaiwable survioes, in the mame of the Passengers here assbiabled, with w pair of Stivee Vitohers, puitably imported Filth, That the abo more of tha New York pape witeoe, one or Ao out tho disorotiva of commirenn Soanew Barre, NAPMANN, Kurnexrony, A. moe of (hove resoluwons (wo massive silver pitchers, of very large sise, moot chaste desigu aud ex ecilent workmanehip wore purchased, aud preseuted to Captain Higgins at twelve o'clock yesterday. My ar ravgement of (he committes, the extreme ond of the grand osbin of (he ship was pactilioned off by sucpand ing upon the right and loft cides tae mational ‘lag of Awerica, the centro being filled op with the flag o Bremen, preeented by the Indios eévident in that port to the Hermann, upon s former vogage, ‘This itag is of tho Tioheet cil, the embloms and dovices are wrought by the needle, the colocing rod Gnish etauding (orth as a monu meut of extreme tasic apd pationce. La the roam so formed aiarge company assembled at the appointed hour yesterday, There were a number of ladies. amongst whom We noticed dirs. Liiggins, wite of Captain HM, and Mrs Zimmerman, her mother; J.C, Zimmermaa, » of Buonos Ayres; J.C. Zimmortana, Yeq , New York; Jwcob A. Weaterrvit, Key ; Shepherd Kuapp, Baq.; Purser Bryon, U. 8.N.; Mr Allen, buiider of the engine ofthe Heunann; Rodman M. Price, Maq.. New Jeniey, late pur- sor of U.S. Navy; with many other gentlemen distin. guished in mercantile wechanion pursuits, The Pitchers were placed upon m table im the cose of tho room. Kaoh Lore the tollowing iuscription :— 2909200000068990%0900000990900 ° o o = PRESENTED TO CAPTAIN B. MIGGINS, 0 : OF THE U. 4, MAIL rackET ieMMamy, 3 o AS A TOKKN OF RUSPKUT AND ESTEEM, 9 ° ny ° 0 THE PASSENGERS FROM Bs AND 9 ° SUUTHAMPTON e r seetemnee, 1662, ° ° - ° 9 0. Earle, 1. Pappenbeimer, oD. Lanuemana © Levinges, ° o 4. G, Rutharcord, HL %, Amucews, ° ° Comustttee. 6 9 000002090669000000909900008 Mr. C, Bani» was oalled (o thy chair, and said :—1adies and geriticmen—1 sball not detain you longer (haw to rond the resolutions which 1 hold in my hand, sud which wiil convey to you, ] um sure agrevably, our object and in- tentions. tain Higgins was then Introduced, whoa Mr, Earle addressed bim, saying: Captain (Higgins, 1 have been deputed, by the passongers of the Hermann, to present you With these two silver pitchers, and I ean only add to the inpeription whieh they bear, my with for your future sucess, good health, and loug enjoyment of them, Captain Wicerss replied, with much emotion :—Ladies and gentiemen—This is, indeed, a bexutitul prevent, and a5 1 bave wiresdy expressed. mot being aware of your kind intentions, to you and your follow. passongers m hi preciation of your esteam aud kindness, you wil exoure te from faying more than to simply thank you upen this ocession, and wish, to each and ail of you, long jue and prosperity.” Mey God bless you. Mr. Zimais.aaian Said := Before we separate, alow mag, x died und gentlemen, to address and thanlc you upou this cooaston. Jt ix one peoulinrly gratifying to me, related nT am, to Captera Higgane, wae is married tom ue bier ne bere, at do. as of the di.” ts of Ube company Lo whieh the vesel be ua certain (bat every imember of the board fed to find thet they have in thelr service xmmerd the © e und esteem of + ; L bey to Luank 6 4 profasion of ead around, Captain ff, propose, as a toase, ho braved the perils of the deep in ot courage to respond, so the Indies comtent thumcelves with Uae homage of silent adiniration. Axoarws proposed—“Tho health of the chiot- of the Hermann, and the officers wader bis cous- Mr. Garnicay responded:—adtes and gentlomon—Tam | Lappy tne Late plowing vvouston allords que an oppore tunity Of returning thanks to you for the honor duno to me and the officers under my command Woe have only dseburged our duty to the company by whom we are engaged, iud the pussengora with Whom we ars assooiated L beg, therefore. (0 return you my sincero thanks for the also editor aud proprietor of a newspaper in Wort- chester county. fie was one of the leading spirits ; inthe Canadian rebellion, whero ho received the | title of Geveral, under Win Lyon Mackenzie; was | taken at his post—e prisuner—aud detained vighteen | months. Upon tho whole. Wasa rotoarkabls man, | and the “land reformers ye lost one of the | ablest advocates of their ideas, The Martford Times of it. LO, says:-—Msjor General | William 7. King died ot ronsvinption at Sharon, dnes day, the 2h inet. Le was en active and in fiuential oltigen. spirited in such enterprires as he em barked in, and highly reopected by his follow citizens. He is out down at the eariy ago of $2 years. General wus, under the Governor.geortinander. in chiet of the military of this State, and his death will be deeply reatetted by net only his fetlow acidiers, but by all who had the p'exsvro of hig personal neqnaintence. Domesti¢ Miseetlany. During the mouth of Avgust, $Ldi4 Wore mocived at Wacbington, in aid of the National Movumont. On the 2th ult., the dnst mili at the Teilons powder works, some eau miles from Raltimore. accidentally biew up, wnd one of the werkmen. a Gornan, was Killed. Lis leaves 8 family The damage by fie in Toston, the inst mouth. was re morkabdiy slight—estiwated at only about $400. one qmar- ter of which Was Insured. ‘The nvinber of alarms wae but | ten In September last yenr. the losses amounted to $27. C00, with Insurance for $22,600 | ‘The Vortland sdveriiver suys there was a slight fall of now in (hy northern part of Oxford county, on che 29th | al. Mr John M. Clayton, enys the Wilmington (Del) Ga- was . : | cette, has veld bie farm aud country reeidence, Duana Vis- eS oe ee ee, ee baa | ta, im this eousty, to Med, bird, for $30,000, be. When the sutstitation bas been mada, the Pr Chartet Derby, of St. Mathews ontish, 8. (., was tre foctes wil bw eoa the Soth ult, and kiled tod thee the quettion of tite efi remem te od,” rebould a diferent ale prevail, evw i ¢ ould eonsider that the » simula Wad alae pe to he tebed A ator the new pial cowe in, anal nat bow fue, hh avo eoaree of proceeding. when the Lew giver a pariy s partionlar remedy. to eusble Lint to come in ond endeavor to rhow thet he heva right wo shet b'm out, om the plea t fhe ve tie lee woul t that he way prove and denmster ¥ overs uled with 2 4 Porker end sthers.~ ts aa the wh The plait of Generel saad ret off lege (hat avy of the devead. COT damnges galiet Loran in their newer, allege (bat abo haz . 4 th *" aeconnt « Lae ore eat Gil naahont the ciher, end thet the be od judged 10 pay bo Ube detendaute, the beers of Gomi B Wyte cowed sow? Chere lee demurrer vat Ube right af che ride e iremen:, ba mere those seolganbie atta and f rot 10 all aquiteiie de | ewforeed da by one WBE WEEE Lo bo treov ee: scli the Tigbt te real cota © given for detent om. The wit pto equity to obtmin thts right | | ithe lew. 80 the Court of Chansery chine al 7 merely docued s weurpation now too ¥ Wished ‘to be dinputed) to dater the dewres co giving her reite€ im that court avrign Ler right, nor cam a eu! in ber —_ whe te thy costor, wi owalng ands whim, ier clsim Fights of (Ihe hetr admewrured, and ment for the & f ' value of eae may be (a kew ae dower wae & fa performed ite appropriate office, | thrown trom his | | d by her Wey oad too valve | ue day manner | 5c Alibougis he exaael eonght for 1 exept ) med Ialden, wae accidentally shot by «nephew of Coa. Twizgs ha vock. whloh eagsed the death onty. Ga uw & shor rigk- in topping of ol. Georgetown, id to the >o0f. and rotied to the twenty feot tothe ground. He weuty or teenty outed after hie fall, Le bad @ wefe and eeveral chikiten, some of who are ow otter entoning to aesume consderable portance. Yroma dngle district iu the sonth and of Loko Michigon, embreing the irlends. bays. aad main lend. nye Mocth and south abont 79 miles, and east 190 alles. It is there will be shipped than 59,000 bi Is Of Ssh, whioh wil! aten Montgomery county, Arkansas, datel Owe Ciroult Court commences to- Morwtay previ m. 3. Wateon I dowbt yory mach Coen y. There never has Leon so much sleknees to Unie ocentry so rays tbe older iubshitants, We learn from the Oolumbus (Ohio) papers that Me. Johm HeSwou. Deputy Warden, was xeciously, Lf not fae wy being tavbed by # colored prisoner 1, by re in atentiors, on the 2604 ut premewtol ee an petive, deaperat hes, and byl ro *%. Hofman wont elon the oni ide before he wis we Clebe eh . Led a short time sine of rape, Wis Mile has boon suntenced to be hanged. —Tho police were callod yestor- charge of a woman named Klien g Under the spirit rapping delu- way Who. le ew elem. She wae tak: or frlandein Vederai ot ©) fersterd the thin: ecinm, and ¢ all the word Ly teyting to injure her by means of eiectricity and y retueing to bel ia ber revelation e of which ore Say Whig given. — Heston Meraid, Ot. 2 | Rastnoam Acormmnt —The wegern train yester- dey wes (ocowe from the track. wear. widere. Some one had removed part of the track, threw off bot Ue pace ate Lee Tervey, the eomductor, was in- jored. end julte & gumber of passenger, bat not fatally The creck Wer bore wp wpon the bridge, evidently with | the totawd om of throwing of the ante OMsace Journal dirg. who has exohanged | ncaovgh found to form s , We | P manner in which you Lave received tho toust. dir, Kwarr—t beg to propore as 4 toast “Tne officers of ited States Navy.” who furnish from their talented body gentlemen for our service upon all osessions Purer Beyas revuroed thanks to the princely merean- tUe companios of New York, who always found employ- ment and ample remune: mu for the deserving officer, | when be was octen to relingutsh the rervioe of the | navy, owing to tts rules and Nations ie begged to | propoce—"The Ocean Steam Navigation Company. and | qwek and safe passages to their vescels,”” “The Duilder of the Hermann,” was next given, | ave? retvtoed thanks. remarking that he | 5 ships than making | ut Le wouldeay. that asthe [Mormanawas a | pioneer ship in Atlan! he would i aiways prove hewelf woriby of hey noole commen sement. ‘The next toast was “The Buider of the ygine,? wo | which Mr, Ajlon responded. ‘The Chiet Engineer then gavo—The naval o@icers who | dofended American rights in California,’ H Korman M. Price, eX purser of the United States Navy, | responded, stating that ha had been attashet, soe years since, to the same sitip of war with Captain—then wutenant—Higging, and upon the sequisition of Uult fornia both were ordered to go ashore upon an important | duty, Zo Captein biggins was assigned the ruauing up | of Guz fing, alee L hud reed the prostamation, by viewue | of which we took possession of that valuable tract, [t { was accomplished, ladies aud gentlemen. by a few men, | but ireeion it would take many now to wrest { from | us, Uponanother oocavion, in (he Mexican war, Captain H., Who was always punting for glory, got the command ot a boat in erder to cut a Mexican gan brig out of port, | ond J exid to him, © Now, Ned, you iave achence,” and | he nobly improved that obaneo, and did bis duly. Ie | now asture® me that iy words sank deep into his breast npon that oceasion, and I hope that the com by whom he ls now employed moy aiturd many aliances to aman of bis ours, IT beg to propose the health of another navi) cid associate of miae—" Me. Van Ness, seocnd (thoer of the Lermana,"? ‘Tht const was warmly recelyed. and turned thanks, the poyty dispersed, highly delighted. many remaining to promenade the beautitul ship. ‘The sxrangemente refl-ctod much credit upon the ablo | first steward, Mr, Wilkine, to wom, as well as the gene | after Mr. ¥. ros | Cewanly purver--Mr Mirgias~ wo are indebted for atten. | tions which enable us to meke a report | ‘The general body of the paseengors tad a previous | meeting on beara the Uermaun. at which Mr William Cempbell gered as chairmen, and Dr. onal as Feoree tory. when the following letter to Captain digains was | id sndaecpy hanied to him by the sommittes:— | Os Bosno Sreasone Meatann | August 26th, 1852, To Lieut. Kewann Bn U.S. N., Commander U, 8. D(hil Kteamer Hermann Sin— We, the undervigned prewer ship meat in testimony of « | abuity asa commander—your etx pecved conclurively by the late and repeated sus- hip—the. vigilant and rerponible and ardu manly eourkeny of your bew us, beg leave to roq) ve apd epauletion f i ' fa of the steam sense of your | nbific iavi- sopenues of a but eimaple | as oceupation roniiad relent ' naval | ) the aesietance r proug! file not less howore: | | Decne in which youave at present engaged: In conclusion, Wow ux to expose oor warmest wishes fer sour contioved health and prosperily Sigued. l'. Poyr Porcher, M, D., 8. O.; Real Ravenel, 0 D8 Gj A. Ti. Mixer, N. ¥.; Wa. Oainpbell. Suitoln, King; Ueory Wetop; @hos. Ashby. Jr., 3. U.; Ysidoro | ria, Chilly He Cahmzer, Huvene; Gaspar A. det Castillo, Havaga; Ovcar Howes, N. VGN. 1 Molen, 3 ¥; ¥. W. Moller, N. ¥.; 2. D. Woseihooft ; A Boultoy, Moult : ovoxsy Murpyn —The Now Orloana Usr t ‘ pune of the “6th ult.. publishes the followi y Bond, dated Seprembir 20:—Y our p: hed statements of the murder of John Faiton by dames Jobnson. whieh are as imperfoot av incomptete. Jobnson and Faltom wore on @ trading boat togotl their wives being on @ boat of tho eawe kind, | from them, and that they would all como in | var us thas we | t for | not etop to re WHIG MEETING AT NEWARK. The Oration of aiHorse Jockey~The Song of o Harness Makor—And the blest of « Hornblower. On Saturday evening & whig mesting wea hold a¢ Washington Hall, Newark, fur the purp ee of hoae- ing Hon. John M Botta, of Virginia, delivor bimaclf ofanoratios. There were about 1,500 porsoma pro- sent, many of thom domoorsta, who came from ou- | riosty. There waa oe total wbsonce of enthu- fam, 02 the part of the audience, and the apathy continusd to the close, notwitha'and ing tho torriblo efforta mad» to wako thom up with epur and whip Tho masting was hold undor the anapleos of tho South Ward Whig Clab, sud a standard, boaring tho following invorip- tion, was placed at tae back of the chiir—'Sourh Ward Booit and Graham Club—Old Regulars and Young Reoruitg, wo aco in the fiold.” In the ooutre was a Jargobowl of soop with » ladle in it. This ingenious devios of ‘a vasty plate of soup,” waa no doubt intended as an imitation of the “log oubin and hard cider” devices of tho whigs, in tho oloo- tion oampeign of General Harrison, in 1540. But it did not seem to have tho effect of exeiting « eoin- iled for “Old Tip- tills of the enthusiasm that pro pecauoe and Tyler too.” Mr. Joun K. Witsow preniied. and on taking the obair, sonounced that Mr. Botts would soon be prosons. Meaatime, they would commence with a Je nay Pauw, & harvess maker, and a very funn: looking individual, with ringlots hanging down u obecks, likes lady, thon sung a Soott ditty, put- ting the words in the moatn of Pioree Some idea may be formed of it fym the burden, whivh was as foviowe:— ©. ouree the day, the thme I fainted awny, While Wenerak Sooty way on tho spot, the foremost in the rey Mr. Botts not having ag yet made his appearance, Chief Justios HounsLowem was oatted upon by tho President to aduresss fow observations to the aasem- bly. He eaid he was put in requisition to fill up a little bisnk space. Ho did not authorize his friend to call upon him, although bo waa over ready at tho call of duty. He fought in many compeignas, ard ho wae stilla livewhig. (Laughter) ‘The Chief Justion was biowing a shrill blast of flat- tiry from his horn, when— Hon. Mr. Borys entered, acoompanied by ox-Re- oorder Tallmadge, snd & convulsive oftort was made to get up acheer, which was answered by » very faint respooso ‘There wore then oalls for ‘ Botts,’? and calls for “as song.” Tho lattor were evidently in a Isrgo majority, and, socordingly, the individual with the ring! again camo forward, and sung another Scott ballad, beginning with the words ** Our fla, is there.” It wee un cid composition, sovampe: for the oceazion lon. Joun M. Borra waa then introduced by tho Chairman. He is a vulgar-looking, coarse, cor- pene, ft headed individual, appurontiy about forty-five years of age—red face aud iron gray hair—bearing no resemblance in person, or mannor, or aocent, to a Virginia (Sai but in every reepect preconting obaractaristios the very oppozite. lie in Ucaotly ike ® Yorkshire horso Tooke . From bis pronunciation it wou! bo diflioelt to do- termine in what part of the United States he was Drought up, His brogue smecks more of the bogs of Connaught, in the Green isle, than any scotion of the American republio. The only difference is that it wante the wusio of poor Paddy's vows. For ex- ample, he pronounces tho word * States,” hike **stare,” but dwelling so long onthe “a? as to have ® moss ludlorous effect. As for the gramuar and tense of his oration, tho reader i# not to judge of it from the report, a8, like somo other apoukers, tie orator is indebted to the good nature of tho reporter for putting it into readable shane, The honorab! gentleman, after a briof pause, anid:—T'ollow co! zons—I feel that the concluding remarks of the ve- verable gentleman who was ubnut to take his sent when I wasentering the room, will justify mo in say- ing that while [ am uukoown to every person here, I ought not to be unknown, and in point of fact, I am not an unwelcomo guost among the people of New Jorsey, besause the fut bactie ever fought in tho rational councils was under the broad geal aad tlag of New Jersey. Boing in the city of New York, I was in- duced at the solicitation of tomo of our friends to present a vindiostion of the principles of the party to which I belong, and a vindication of tho charao- ter and claims of the candidate of that party. Icake for granted this is a mixed meeting of whigs aud dcmeerata, nad if, froza the idle rumors that prevail through a portion of the press, any have cume to iearine abuse the democratic party or its eundi dates, they wilt be very much disappointed. 1 leave all euch work to those whore tastes run in so cirty a channel. I heve pot, on tha other hand, come here to make « glozification speech for Scott. He réeds no glory. Iie has built bis owa glory. stly choors) Ue isthe column of his own and upon that he caa be permitted to i inviples, not ixen, whoe prosper his country prospers, and must suffer if his country sutihas, 1 have been charged, more than once, with being a partisan. 1 wil! uot defand my- self trom this charge. I canonly say that if 1 ever was o partifaa, my partisauship terminated when that illustrious patriot, who has beon so recently Iaid in the tomb, went to the home of his fathers. { ain sensible that in my political career, froin various cauted and influences, I have cast votes for men and measures which my better judgment may have condemned 1 have grown older gud wiser einee haye made the declaration at home, whieh i hore take occasion to repeat, that nover again shal! any party ties or obligations, in public or in private Jif, forse from me a vote that is not caleulutod to advanoe the ge val prosperity. For reawon I have taken this pert ia the present campuisn the intercets of the whole Union will be promoted bs the elostion of General Scott. (A very weak cheer) Bofore I vin, | wish to say a word to our own political party, wha are very much in the hebit of saying that we are in a minority, and thet = we cannot succeed unless we draw heavily from the | democratic party. [have no objections to draw from that party. I wish we could draw heay isa mist or since 1337, m, Wwe bave it is not necessary to our success. Ut to say that we aro in mminority. Nive when Van Buren broke up Juekson been in a majority. Lecould point you to 1X10, and to Ib44 o. In the latter year we had the annexation of Texas against us. Tho Texas ferip was in every body's hands, and tems of th sands of whiga were carried awey by those opera tions, for here in the North you have got somo idea mletion. (Laughter ) But for that we would eaten the demoorats three times out of three: as it is, we have benten them twice out of (areo times, and if we beat them in November, we shall have beaten them three times out of four. (The ghost ofacheer) In the late State electious, it is tene, that they have carried twenty-seven out of thirty- one States, by superior organization. Whenever we come to fight against oem about governors, it is like an army of volunteers fighting against disci plined regulars; and so will tt always be, tilla hotter organization prevails in the whig purty. But when you come to the geoat national question: of the protection of industry, and of interaal im- provements, you will flad an irresistib!e rueh of whigs to the polis. Why is it ‘har general elections bettor than the ether pirty, since the days of Jack-ouium Becuuse the jueetion fetye between the whigs and demoeraya, in Pros dential electic are great national Amoricna prinelplos, without which tho government cane not be suocessfully carried on, f wil under not oaly to prove this, Wutthet ihe demo- | ¢ bave nowledged it. (Paint chcers ) la this the ti cir party, abandon wher aly for cognition of whig jr furved into the adopt ly we had two One of the’ aay? Wh able, uni from day to The democrats, in ib they charac hangs cy evar s of the wh prineip order to obt Let ua exen domcoratie orator tho whigs to prac e ont but jy to prove that o. is the very lt was pre Ongre® had no power & ternal improvements. What practice of the pr at Washingtoy! Iv leas after the same party, othaw 5. passed # bill emt gan ct } of $1,500,000 for ivternal won ts; ‘ and when the bill went to the Senate it wos not enough for chat democratic body. They added B40, 000, making it in nll two millions. Did you got hear of the Jand bil, giving 150,000 acres to every in propertion to its population? That bit’ pasesd I believe that | 1. | has he been t we have euevecded in | ed into a tee | ore. lid 1 j Joreoy ts sntitied te Bearty €300,000,000. Vispinay enh o enguesionae gi with « | hor land to the United States, torritory since acquired hae | conquest. And | eweliowed up by and every been by puro! yotwoneo that fund dey by di ane lore Whe now Bootes hile ues ome 8 gives He Old Giates. Are you prepared. stand by bade Seto four hundred mullllons of norse appropriated in this way! If you aro too coaperous to be affcoted by sunb Sonsderations, think of your poor ovighbors. Wo, im Virginia, bave not the means of pacrying out internal improvements or ed- uoating eur poor children. de do not onli on hend demoorats to ea demoorata to turn whigs gross if sou please. Vote for your party sandidate for tbe Presidency. But I want you no longer make this question of the distribution of the and & party question. If you elect Pieroe, you will naver get duller, for he ia opposed to tho distribudom When Coiling applied for protection for bis line of steamers aguiuMt the Cuvarders, » demooratio Gon- greaw granted him $53 000 for each trip in addition | to his regular pay. He has four shipa afloat which make*caob 12 trips in tho yoar. Four times 2 are } which, multiptied by 33, gives for protection | of steamabipa @ mi‘lion and a bulfof dollars in the year. If Congres has a right to protect the ship- ping, why has it not aright to proteot agriculre and manufactures! (Spasmodio cheers) Tame, thon, the demooratio party beve adopted protection over in an objectionable form, and as! bope whige never will, Tam forthe protection of overy thing Americau, But I would not protect your gutta porod, bat your India rubber, nor any one men- ufacture against another. 1am for the protooton | of all, and Congrees haa no right to disoriminnte be~ tween ateoin navigation ond canvass navigation. £ have ditouraed tho prinoiples of the demooratio plet- form. Now what are the prinsiples of the whig platform ? Thay assy itis the duty of the govera- mevt to protect all our manufactures ageiost the workshops of Kiurops. They aro in favor of the dietibution of tae public lads amoug al wae Stat Tho principles the democrats have pris tiostly recognived. for they dare not go before tee cou oir plavform without sometatog te countersot 1b. Thoy gave their platform to the South sod their action to the North. Aad yob thee are tho geotlemon that modestly aap taere is no umposture too great for the wigs practice upon a credulous community, Whee ts if that occupies the minds of ali mon park. | cular'y ead expecially above all other things t It id the accumulation of wealth, While meng of us may forget thet thore is an hereafter, we nevor forget thet there ie a presomt. Ail ao fw ° liow in wealth accumulated ' Labor us wealth. Your rich and fortile lauds, aad the Caiiforninn gold wines, would be nothing with- cut labor to make thom productive. Of whee value aro the products of labor unless thore ae market, and how can you got to the market unions by internal improyoments to give you a road te tha market 't Moat ple think that polltioal cconomy isen cuigma. But it isonly domeatio oconomy oa a large coals, The Hon. genvieman bere wont ow to ilinatrate bis meaning by two neighbors, osob haw- ' ing « plantation of the same extent, and cach having oue busdred men, but one of them keeping the whole employed, while tho other cmployod but rixty, and fed tho other forty for doing nothing lio ‘thea applied the principle to two Stated, aud finally, to the United States, which aro ome large plantation. In the course of his observationa, he said New Jersey was getting rich by aolliug war gons to Virginia, and Virginia gotting poor by nae tog them. The people ot tee South boughs & oarrieges, and weter buckets, aud brooms, wad ovew their bunches of ouions, from the North, and bones tho North was growing rich end the South poor. Whore ia all your Caluornia gold gone? Gone to eeppert the workshops of Nurope. And oae this go ou much longer, without tho disoovery of the faat that they aro growing righ and you are growi poor? The gold that has saved you from nati Gauaeietey i) not produced by you. People say the country is prosperous. It is not starving Bat would it not be better off with a proteotive tariff? If you want to forego the tariff, vote for Pieroo. you want tw have it, there is the man that cea accommodato ae (pointing, amidst convulsive cheors, to the dirty likeness of General Scott.) I wish, now, to say something about that man. There is pet » charge against him that cannot be de- fended. Ho is the most defensible man in the United States; and he is so because he ia the most national. 1 do not refer to his militery career, nor to the fact that he has led his life and shed his blood for his country. Tho people of New Jersey know it. I su, on the ground of his oapacity for civil administra- tion; and, in my opiaion, there is no man in the broad limits of the United States has furnished the samo evidence of qualifications for civil adminis tration as General Scott. He is the most belied and misrepresented man inthe world. He is the least appreciated according to his deserts. I do not rely on what bas been go often relied on, though valua- ble— not on the services he his rendered in various wers, god his diplomacy in South Corclina --but I refer to a later period. Endowed with supe- rior qualifications, ke went to Mexico with 4 haad- fulotmen. He took Vera Cras, and marched, aa Lod Wellington said, where no other living mea could have done with such @ force, somo 10,000 mou--marched ou till he took possession of the ea- ital of Mexico, with its 200,000 soals. Could a ‘ool do alt that? If a0, the country isin no danger from any enemy, for thore are plenty of fools ia both parties, and we will never want «a Geneeal ut con whip the enemy if any fool oan do it. All was confusion and disordor in Memi- co. In # few hours Scott, by his knowl of constitat) Jay, god by ois nnmnniey, pared a code of lawa that reduced the Mexionns to the condition of civilized men, end no more thofts, and robberies, nnd disorders were board of. Andbe, tho couquerer of Mexico, so won upon the Mexi that ‘hey oifered him one quarter of a illioa of goldin band, and five ions o year, if be would remain wmeng thom aa their ruler, Yet that is the man who bos no cupncity for oxceating or wm: laws. A portion of the democratic press, is very rcepectable, another portion tolorably | respectable, and a third portion that hes no reepect at all, have said ho is no statesman. I never beard of the first locofoco boy—(here the honorable gentleman drow up his breeches, which were ae oif)—I never knew the first locofses boy, who did not say he was no statesman. The father of the constitution of his oouatry, James Madison, did not think so, when forty years age he invited him to take a seat in bis cabinet. Perkape Madicon was not » judge. Where hsa General j Scots been ever eincet General Scott was | educuted inthe profession of the law, and showed ; murked abiliny at o very early period. Where He bas been associated with meme | bers of Congress who are the chief men of the | nution--associated with Presidents, and ministers, | ond ambassadors from every purt of the world. He is, therefore, perfectly familiar with every question, foreign and domestic, that has beon agitated for the last forty years. He is one of the beet conctite- tional lawyers in the country, one greatest historians, and one of the best men of general information. He is ve muoh of a walking dictionary. (A langh) Ho knows | something of everything, and something of | everybody. He cau, therefore, make tho best relection of the mec who may be required for the overmuent of the country. It has been objected at he iv not in favor of the compromise. 1 take thie opportunity of saying that I know he was one of the corliest advocates of the settlement of the slovery queetion hy the cowpromize measures (Hera | the Hon gentleman groped in bis breechos pooka' | and all Lie pockote, for s copy of Gen. Scott's | Speech, which be bad out out of one of tho morning pa- | pers, and having at last found it, he put on his | tacts and read extracts from it to prove that Cron. Beott was a national man, and a friend of the com. comico, and opposed to the fanaticism both of North acd Souch ) [t is bie freedom a all seo- tionaliem that con is chief mw. Ue is lees reetional than 1 her public man. He bas never been in the ment of any one State or section of the country. Le has beon in the constant cap! ont of the whole country, and, though be is a native of Virgivia, and ao adopted son of Now Jersey, If ba ia elected ho wil kouw no Virginia Aco New Jorroy, oniess a¢ members of this great leration U execute the laws with por- Cilere the honorable gentleman t, and proceeded ) Gonaral Ucfon man, and a compromize voting for thia national (cr ® wan who is so sectional that he ito foah to romove frou his constitution which de- ghtet man concluded, and Propvex RTA or v Benwopa — | Hnobendry, though stul in « tow position in those | ‘ vever, gradualty becowing an object #t and attention. € crue was the | alls biog purselt In yoars pasi—the years of } ines y and protection; Dut that branqy of puman | cbterpries is now ne looger the sole dependence of our poopie. They ava boginning to evince practi- cally & belief thas (he saonsands of acres of lend, lying unxeultivated, can be turned to profitable ac- june of count ¢ S@eregate amount of the the oll, whieh wo have exported cating Last ton montha, a proof that buabandry is colony, Returns Sector ve bean shipy ‘ ‘and the West Indios, withra | land, the U nhneo ; ob ove brexeh ofthe national legislature, and it Nea | the period abore named—Wotatocs, 11,60) barrela; ‘ aoe “he tas’ gesagt Baca ome altauch | on the table to be oulied up next winter. Suob are ouldea, 700 WOU pounds; agro®root, 23,137 5 ‘ings. Fulton them lett the bowt, Tokasen jved'n nopro-| the ‘professions on ove side, and the practice on the | temarces, 8100 bexess cedar timber, pieces. stanuing in the bow of the boat, wich » guc, Heim. , other. Idonotowmplain of tho practics, As far | The united volee of thee articles ie not lees tham | mediately porsomed himeelf of it, and called to Fulton to | as tho practiog goes I am a locofoco, ‘This ques. | $=7.000. Viewed. by ilsel, this will doubtless ep- | and. Aa Kolton turned,.igapson fitel st him, bresk- | tion of distribution is one of great interest to'yon, | pear aa morery remarkable result; but considersd Ing his jaw and outting his throst, ‘This was one of the | J oannot calowlate exactly your State, but Tare | fr concent wi b the roourne of stuller oxportationa mort unprovoked imurders ever committed Iu any COm- | Ko ienlated Virginia, end wonld wae Bette . | munity. _A reward will be offared for sho artwat of Jolin. a aerin moet . * ‘