The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7288. DOUBLE SHEET. ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA’S MAILS, | The Peculiarities of the Americans in an English Point of View. | Lomp ELGIN NOT VET RECALLED, THR NEW AMEDICAN NINYPER IN ENGLAND. | THE DRIED FRUIT TRADE. October Fashions aud Curopean Theatrivals, | &e, Se, See The America’s mails arrived in town yesterday afternoon. The steamer reached Beston early in the morning. Her dates are to the afternoon of the 2d instant. Tho London Times says:— We have reason to believe that the statemont of some of the Canadiom and ame papers, that Lord Klgia ‘has been recatied from the (Covernor-Generalsbip of British North America and that be i succeeded by Lord Harris in that office, is unfounded, or at least premature | The dorms of the last weok of September in the | Baltie had nearly caused the lossof two Russian war | steamers. The Kamechatka was eight days on her passage from Cronstadt to Stettin, during which time she run great hazard of being lost; and the Wladimir, employed as a post vessel, in running for shelter in a bight inthe golf of Finland, having carried awsy her largest anchor, touched the ground, and was got off with extrome difficulty, and, as as- serted, merely through the energy of the English ‘engineers on board. The Aips, the second of the Cunard line of scrow ambhips, wae launched at Dumbarton on Tucs- day, the 24th ult , and the joiner work being farad- ‘vanced, sho will not take Jong to complete, and will be quite ready to sail for New York on the adver- tised dey. On inquiry, we find that two screw steam- | Ships are intended to be despatched in February, as, previously anpounced, on the Wednesday of the | weoks in which the Boston steamships sail; aad in that mouth, or as soon as tiie Canada trade begins, one or mors of the vessois will lana cargo at l’ort- land or Boston. ‘The West India mail stoamor La Plata, from St. | ‘Thomas, arrived at Southampton on the 29th ult. She had on freight specip from Tampico, value og 157; from Vera Cruz .277; for account of Mexican dividends, $329,217; from tho Pacide $308,175; from Uxlitornia, $209,198; from na,'$80,029; from Jamaica, $,5031; from Havana, $10,400; aud from other parts of the West Indies, $14,981—the total value being $1,374,765, or | Ba £270,000 sterling, ot which $1,000,968 is in sil- vor, aud $368,798 in goid. The L. P. also had three smali Mexican ponies, of a very beautiful de- | eription, a3 a present to the Prince of Wales, from the President of the Republie of Mexico There | were also several packages addressed to Her Majesty, containing presents from the sawe quarter; the whole being in charge of Lieutenant Colonel Shaf- fino, ap aid-de-camp of the Mexioan President. In the course of next year the Dutch government } ‘mill open at their own exoense the following telo- ae a 3—From Usrectt, by Goreum to Bois 3 from Arnhem by Z-ol!e, Agsen and Gro- ategee tbe Hanoverian frontier; from Arnhem by yme ‘aon, Venloo, and Maestricht to the Bol- ‘russian frontiers. The Dangerous Classes of the United States, The Woman's Kights Conventton, | {From the London Limes, Sept. 30 | | Amovg other ‘* dangerous classes” in the United States there is one at this mowent in a highly insur- reotionery state. More amitious than tue “ Lone | star,” more deeply ind:goant than the African, more | excitable than the Ceitts immigrant, and at least as numerous as all the rese of the population, the **bet- tor half” of the Union is asserting its long denied | Fights Half the human race bas jast held its third | or snnual convention at Syracase. Brother Jonathan is well known to have a good many no- ‘tions of his own, and there ia no place where a good opinion is 20 likely te sake root as somewhore or othec between California and New York ; so the | fomale movement—we beg its pardon, the anti-male alo movement—thrives on that generous soil, and forms ail sorts of alliances with other classes struggling for eminvipation. And who can have attended such # convention? What | manner of women can they be? We can forma pretty distinct idea of a oman Sonate, of a con- clave of Cardinais, of a British Houso of Commons,. ofs parlierent of German philosophers, and even of Louis Napoleon's Senate; but a petticoat parlia- | ment—what sort of a thing conitbe! A much ttier sort of thing, gentle reader, than, por- |, Youimagine. Trus, there were seme * strong- minded women.”’ True, thero wes Anne Parti- man, a vonorable widow, tali, in widow's weeds, | who had preached ‘tle everlasting gospol,” as Shaker preacher, for sixteon yours—and a few others of the came calibre; bat tho groat majority of them wero pretty girls im their teens, rather pre- cooious, perbapa, in their haditw and tastes, but | very formidabie epecrmens of Young America A lorge praportion of them were Moomers. As | to the movers, the constitution, the vhjoots, | and operation of these amazons of the now world, | cuffice it to eay that everything is Hitherto unde- | | | termined and free. The iaw of Kiverty, which im- pela them to seek emancipation from #& fomalo ser- vitude, forbids also avy organisation and definite | plan. Oncoa yoar tho s‘ruggling epirit of the sox | —if we may venture to use the term-—vente itself in | ®@ great meeting. As Doctor Misa fl. K Hant very properly observed on the late oveasion at Syracuse: “She did not like arbitrary orziaizations Spontaneity 4s the 'aw of life Individeutive is the only bari; of re | sponsibility, In going to Woreveter to the two first con- ventions. /be was a mere baby. but she had growa sineo ‘as it appears. to rather buiky dimonsions). ms acd rocietics had performed their functioas, and their day was gone by. We are organise and linked to- gether like nature, and electrical sympathy is tho only | sate organization,” Tt is _postible that to tho Eoglizh ronder some of | this wili not be wholly inceliigible, and some of it | \ will suggest a mirgiving; but the reprosontative ‘women of Syracuse were entirely convinced by it; | and instead of an office, brown paper, red tape, a secretary, and such eflute rabbisa, the Women’s Rights Convention will break out inte existence next | year like the summer, the tusquitoes, or auy other appual phenomenun. We in ‘his sogioty-ridden | motropolis, who know full well how many a soeiety existe only for the suke of its offices, must dojustice | 40 the wisdom of these fair maloontenta. | n—is the ten of the buman kind to organization. Indeed, Rothing is co odious ae the word itself in the eyes ‘of these feminine legislators. We aro hot, there: fore, surprised to find the convention conducted With as little regard for order and decency | ase tea porty of vetorau scandal mongers. They | appear to take a pride in this irrevularity, An ap- | | | | The root of all evil-—-to judge from the proceed. ngs and specobes of the conventi de having been made by « weak momber to par- mentary usage, ® Quakcr gontleman said he hoped they would not follow the usages af Parlia- ments or Congresses, but that thoy would act on their own bottom; and rach, in fact, appowrs to bo | etheir custom. [i is impossible, therefore, to give a very clear abstract of their debates, Toe first morning session before us wus oponed by Mrs Dr. .Fowlor, one of tho secretaries, a lady apparently not more than eighteen, and ‘* who was twkon for wEmarried by guost persons present.” She hud to Tead; tho minutes of a former reseion, and did so ‘from tho freo and easy report of a newspy per. On being taxod with this slipshod mode of discharging hor oilioo, she replied that sho | hed minutes of her own, would read thom Hf desired; but on attempting to do 40, sho blushed deeply—in such a company, of course, an gupardenable offence—and was accordingly ro- leased fro all furthor discharge of her oftioo, A committee of finance was then appointed, aul a rev. gentloman having nominated “ Mrs Stephen Bmith,” tho president culled him to order, ** wor men’s rights’ women do not like to bo called by thoir husbend’s names, bu; their own,” on which the objectionsble appellation was corrected to Roea Sinith, that lady being atill obliged by the state of tho law to siga hervelf by her husband's survame These preliaiosries concluded, Mrs Georgo delivered a long address. ia which the enumerated all the distinguished women in tho world, inelnd- ing Queoa Vio'orta, Sappho, Jonoy Lind, aad Miss Dr. Block well. of the Seate of New York. What- ever the firat in thie ite may say to her company, it ja some ontiefaction to us that wo possess in this islend at least one woman whore charactor ard position fulfil the wowen’s rights’ idea ot individuslity, sprotanoity, avd other feminine | the afternoon, when Mrs | cal papers, and she denied ‘‘the bantling” was hors. | said, | to do? | buck’s regard for the vex will induoo him to ao- | cept the challenge thrown out by Miss Row, but | ut | @ peculiar value } man being is deprived of his rlehts, the custom fs to fat. Jones, of Ohio, with s strong western accent and an Trish face, who expressed herself rarhor new to the subject, but being in the habit of addressing large audiences on various subjects, was glad to mingle with the free spirits of that hall. She said:— She was not in the habit of talking much about wo- men’s rights She was one of those woman who, iustead of taikng about wor en’s rights, took the rights without sey ing avything about them. ¢ Mrs. Jones, it appears, occupies the pulpits all over the country, five duys out of the seven, in leo- turing on science. Wha) she wanted, howeyor, was the right to vote, which included all other rights. She wanted ‘ro go into the logislative hall, sit on the judicial bench, aud fill the chair of thy exesa- tive.” Universal applause and energotis movemont | of fans followed this bold flight of feminine ambi- tion. When she at length had sat down, a Danicl | yose tojudymort in the shape of Miss L. A Jeukias, a Bloomer, of Wavorloo, N. Y., who asked whether there was apy law to prevent women voting ia this State? ‘The statute says white wale citizens ma vote, but does not say white female citizens caunos. Afterthe Rev Miss Autoiaette Brown had cited some oases that bore on this question, Mrs. Davios retura- ed to the wider field ot disoussion, and inssanved mavy lady lecturers and preachers that drow Largely wherever they went, and whom St. Paul himsgit would not bave commanded to cover their faces in the assembly. ‘Woman's sphere,” sho observed, “is now wherever sbe makes it.” Miss Luoy Stone Went a3 fur asthe reat. but saw a practioal diifisulty. Tt was not 80 evsy to go and take their rights, and she mentioned that Miss Harriet K. {laut wout to claim her right in the college where sho had ob. tained pernssion to study from the heads of it, bat the students “sacrificed” her. The lady horeelf, ajoliy looking woman, upwards of forty—fat, but net fair—resented this rather ambigaous oxprossion It is evident, however, that whatever conquest sho might have made among the heads of the college, the students were blind to her attractions, and Miss Hunt experienced some ungaltlant usage. ‘The ladies now retired, and asso led again ia ‘aulina W Davis deliver- ed an eloquent address on marriago, the conclusion of which was, woman was-“‘tho. redeeming agency” of ~ world, and therefore now was the timo fer her 10° Her proper work, and contribute to the peculiar cle- ments of the new civilization now opening upon the world in which love shall overrule force and equal liber. ty and jostice shall replaco the degradation of castus and ¢ oppression of individuals, After so magnificent a destiny had just been opon- ed to them, ono mighs expect the **women’s rights’ women” to act their part well for atleast balf an hour, but dame nature immediately peeped out ia the following episode. A resolution had beoa wrongly attributed to Mrs. Nichols in one of the lo- “She did not want to mother is.” Mca. Smith said it was a homely child. Mrs. Nichols replied:— The papers not only sald the resolution was homely, | but called me homely t:o. For my pari, I do not care if | the bantling is strangled. From this unhappy. es-apade the assomblei he- roinos were recovered by x magnificont burst on the wrongs of women and the tyranny of man, by Mrs. Ernestine Rose, a Polish Jowess by birth, | who, after denouncing husbands, houschold duties, | and tobacco, proceeded :—- Her imagination was not large, tut she had enough of it to see how the sexes could be united, that the woole might be regarded as a man tn tho highest title that the | race is capabteof, Kings, and priests, and archbishops, and other titles invented to amuse children, ace nobing | compared to the title man, and that includes woman, | Mra. Lucretia Mott thon showed the degrading | character of tho marriage relation, and the false vow of obedi.nco op the part of the woman made in some churches Yes, women was degraded by the times, and by the monopoly of the church. Accord- ing to a Commentary on Blackstone, the law made both man snd wife one, but the man was that one. It was from Lucy Stone sbe first learnt the dograda- tion of women, even after her husband's death. She was called ‘ the relict,” or what remained of him. After Mrs, Tose, a Mrs Nichols was announced a3 the editor of the Wyndham Cownty Demnoerat, and ** 80, you see. [am @ politician.” She entered at great length, and ** with much ingenuity and tact,” as we arc told, into the lega! wrongs of | women in regard to property. Sho had no legal | existence. Intho words of Blackstone, “ her x- istence is suspended during covercure” Our readcrs may possibly wonder hy this time at the nob-appearance of anything like business, such as resolutions or motions beivre tho heuso Wo can ouly aecribe it to the epirit of liberty at tho heart of the whole movement. The evening session of this day was opened by Mies Lucy Stone reading a letter addressed to her | by Mr. Brigham, who had had the temerity to point | out, that mun had his spbere and woman hers, and that they were equal in their several positions. Miss | Lucy, who appeared to know a great deal about it, | maintained, in reply, that the Arts ard sciences wera matters of gents, not of sex. Bhe denied that there was any pecvliarity in tho male | that distinguished him from the fomate. Tha eexes were | beth altho by nature. | Mr. Brigham, whe chanced to bo present, said in | defence of his letter, * All the ladies wanted was | better taste, and they would find their sphero at lact in the domestic circle; whereupon a host of | single Jadics jumped up, and “ Miss De Herriet K. Hunt” became their spokesman. ‘ What was she She was living a life of single blessed- | ness—what wis to be hor ore?’ Mr Brigham | replied rather weekly, and scon found he had dis- turbed a homet’s nest. In the midet of the upro while, if not sticks and stones, at least ver; words wore fying about, a vir piciate wravis, ia the ehape of the Venereble Anne Partimaa, meoti i above, rose up and pluuged inte the mysteries of | tho question :— | ytoan once said to her that women was the | wickedert thing God ever made Her reply to bia was, that if the ove rb taken from man was a0 awfally wicked. | what murt the whole body of man be ’ ‘This led the way to the * Bible argument” in fa- vor of the equality of the sexoa, wnicl was thera: | upon ably teken up by the lev. Antoinette Brown. No scorer, however, hai the clerical lady sat down, than the gentle Miss Rose gave her views on sorip- | tural authority :— She did not want appeals to the Bible, Anything | might be proved from that book. Whon the people of | Boston twined their harbor into a. teapot. there were pleniy to quote Scriptare to prove thon weoar. Sh Wanted to nppeal to no written authority for selevident | truths and nature) laws, After somo remarks on tho Emperor of Russia, the Pope, end other great personages, Miss Rose samo down like a thunderbolt oa cur own excollent coun tryman, Mr. Rovbuck, who, while askno wletging that to woman he owbd tho formation of his miad and the consolation of his sorrows, nevertheless | would not accede to ® proposition for giving women | the £5 franchise. Wo kaow not whethor Mr. Roo- here are the terms of its What a pity that be shonld give up all there onjoy meuts to give womans vote? Poor maa! over whit a precipice bis hopplness is suspended when tho pimplo act of depositing a vote cao overthrow it Lope it hywa better bavis than that, But no doubt hoe believes wha he says, particularly the last part of it. Like trae | politician. he began very —— bat ended in hts own individual intere-t. What a combination of politics, | dattery and stupid. blind selfishnoss, society induces him to say pretation voristy reas men onl long to ft. Either her pooket can be picked sho can be tent to gaol or executed—in there instances eho ism member of society; bat not as a voter—not in aking the laws by which she Is judged, He telts the aatienco what a nico little crea'nre woman Is waiting for tho return of her lord and master. to give him a dove of paridostion, that his sullied ming ennuvt feel. Whata bright mothor this must be, and wha a bright son fa hers, for bsight mothers always love bright sona, untese hey take attor their fathers, I regret that Roebuck is not here, face to fece, that T may arrega him, Bat 1 will do the next bast log: 1 will ssy what I have jo say in the presence of the press, that mighty powee which wil bring my words to him’ on tho wings of the lightning as quick ae Trpeak them, Whenever any hu- fle says the good of | ccording to his inter: | Wowan does not bo | ter hia or her, or. nocording to the Rngtish language, to cofteonp him, Why did he not admit the righe of worn | to vote’ Beesuse be was afraid of publis opinion, Cowards and tyrants always take refage woder expo. diency. He says woman would lose all her feminine qualities, end become a reereant to her own nature. No doubt ho feit thas if woman knew her rights betver, aud | aeverted theia. she would not do his bidding and ministor | to bis parsions and folios, Buch are the lofty views that even a Bridvh stateman has of woman. Ho (thinks that the came sun of freedom that warms the heart of @ man cannot warm the heart of a woman aso, It is expodient to ailow her to go tothe polis, The Turk keops hie wo- men in a harem ; Nicholas of Russio keeps down Hangaty by forco of arms; aad Lou's Napoleon, with the bayonet in ove band and the batlot box in the other, compels tho peoplo to clect him. These tyrtnte can all give the samo reesone a6 Mr. Roebuck’ expedicncy, Justice ts not in their vooubulary, - This finished the evening soaion of tho second day We wurt make short work ef tho third day. Dr. Harriet K. Hunt took the lead by moving cor- | tain resolutions for the ndminsion of female stusoats into medical colleges. with a special vie 7 to raidag the pob'io morals and correcting certain abases ot women clemen'—a threat which, a it is dirscted | who shell insure to us the permanent dominion the poblic press, by a tow medisal infasion of tho | twenty years of age, never known to smile, then moved a resolution on her own hook, to sustain joar- nals edited by women in preference to those editod by men. She instanced the Lily, edited by Miss Bloom- er; the Genius of Liberty, by Mra KE. Aldridge; aad the Democrat, by Mrs Nichola. Then ensued a vory long debate about organization, both as a law of nature and a mode of diffusing opinions The ladies took very strong views on this subject, for aad against Mrs Rose thought all organizations Chinese bandages Thay, wero the incubus of our nature. Others argued from tho Jesuits, from the English Universities. and ail conceivable anatogies, that organization, though a bandage, was nevessary to effect. The fow gentlemen prevent wero geae- rally in faver of the principle, but did not gain much attention. Mr. James King, losing his tempor at the clamor raised against him, shoutod out, You would keeo us out of your conventions. if you could, The physical element rules the world, and it ever will; and the male being predominant— No more was heatd. and Mr King coased to pre dominate in that sip At the afternoon session the Kev C.L Hatch, of Massachusstis, Gougrega- tional minister, asked leave to address tho meeting, and did eo from a paper. He began with much ap- parent tact, commenting in a mild and candid tono on certain published letters, and defanding the min- isteria) order from the attacks of ** womou's rights’ ” Wherher he waa feeling his way, or whether be was warming with his subject, cortuinly there was a progression in his remark id, had aesorted “that mon shut ” Women have the samo right if they are I knew a woman who shut up hor arunkea hus: band, and sewed him vp in the cheats. aud whipped him Ull he got sober, (this was received with roars of laughter.) and it served him right, too, I hope sho will always do the same! After smerengon the precedence given to wo- men, he observed, ‘Miss Stone has also suid that nothing is peculiar to woman, but hor maternity;” and with that surplusago so common to clerical speakers, he procoeded to develope the idea of ma- ternity with unnecessary distinctness. Roceiving a check, ho drew in a littic, but soon reminded iis fair hearers that “if women run againet horees they must expect to be betted on.” He then boldly con: trasted the true ‘feminine eloment with “tho shrill clarion‘and the brazen trumpet’ of the voices around him, and amidst a storm of indignation, sarcasm, and rebukes from tho chair, he concluded. God fend the time when this feminine clement shall be laid aside, and our sisters shall bustle in tho crowd with thefr brothers, and mixin the rough and trouble of life, (Murmurs ) God grant the day never coms when women shall put on that masculine character, and men become effeminate. May God put off the evil day when the only means of distinguishing the sox is by— Had Mr Hatch been in a lecture room, or had he beon engaged in a physical discussion of the moat old blooded character with a scientific friend, be could not have employed plainor terms than he did in finishing this sentence. He was interrupted by most terrible confusion and uproar, cries of “Shame,” and a scene boggaring description Somo of the ladies hung their beads, others looked fierce, others took notes of his words for reply’ ‘The lady President forbade him to proceed, others shouted “Indecent!” ‘* Get out!” Miss Susan B. Anthony roge to her full stature, pale and trem- bling, and, amidst the most profound silence, ad ministered a tremendous rebuke The impertur- bable Mr. Tiatch persevered in his oxp'anations a3 obstinately as Mr. Pickwick: stucl the door of ' tho Jady’s bedroom ho had innocently invaded, with bis emall clothes over his arm. He reiterated tho idea witb tedious minutenes: and stutied im- propricty. Brought to a stand still by the blast of | feminine execration, he hambly begged that ho might be permitted to finish his papor—thore wore only three lines more Bat considering the abyss he had been deliberately descending into, it is fearful to think what those three lines might have con- tained, and we must say the -* Womon’s rights’ wo- men” were justified in refusing to hearthem, and in expelling him in a storm of hisses. Do they not fee, however, that such a fale exposes tho abaur- dity of the convention? Thero is, then, a moral as well as a physical difference betweon the two sexes. Even at Syrecuee there are expressions that would fell unobserved and harm'ess in a company of men, but are intolerable in the hearing of women. Mr Hatch applied rather a coarse test, but it was sufi cient to pro of themecives. The New American Minister and the Fish Vom the Liverpcat Meroaty October 2 ‘rom the 1, leroury Oc The Wtoucurable Sosepn eb s of Pindet- phia, the newly appointed American minister to this country, was amongst the passengers that arrived here on Wednesday by tho Arctic. Ho was ascom panied by his nieces, Miss Wilcox. and immediatoly on Pe Hig ae to the Adelphi Hotel. Sort ly afterwards, the honourable gendeman was waited upon by the following deputation from the Liver- pool American Chember of Commerce: Messra. Wil- liam Brown, M. P., Eyre Evans, I. Hamilton, W. Jackson, Malcomson, Barbor, and others, with Mr. Duncan. the secretary. Thedapntation congea'alaced the American mipister on his arrival in tis coun- try, and Invited him to dino with the members of the Chamber on an carly day. Tuo Houorable Mr. Ingersoll at once accepted the invitation, and pro- mired to visit Liverpool again as soon after he bad entered upon the duties of his office as he could wake srrangements for leavicg London Lu the course of conversation with the aeputation, Mr. la ersoll stated Mr. Seerctary Webster had i jormed bim, before he left the United Sta thas no difieuliy mould or cond arise with Great Britavs on the fishery question © henorable gentleman remainedat the Adelphi Motel during Wedneeds night, and left Liverpool yeeterday by the nine A M, traia, for London. Wo understand that the di- plomatic functions of the Hon. Abbott Larerense, the present minister, terminate to-dxy, and that the new minister was anxious to be ia London at once to enter upon bis ministerial duties. Kor the pre | Sent the address ofthe new minister will bo Sivart’s Hotel, Loudon. Fears of x Revolution tn Anstraita, [From the Lendou Times, Oct, 1.) The intoliigence, the wealth, the respectability which is now emigrating to Australia, will never endure contact with that foul stream of emigration which government is sending by a different channel to meet auydamiugle with is there. It is not merey that the Capiress from Van Diemon’s Land cross over the narrow(|strats that scpacates thom from Australia. Govetmment admits that 631 prisoners under rentence have already escaped to the gold fields; an admission ich, © eriag the quarter from which it comes, may .well be most liserally construed. We can lock to nothing lees from tho infatua‘ed perseverange in the present. syatem than an cartier, a more disgraceful, and a more dis- astrous separation between this cowntry and h Austrolian than between her and her American co lonies. Tt sceme to be forgotten that, while Amorica wee valuable only througa her trade, Auscra'ia has thorown. If wo people that vasb continent with a nation of our own race, and then wake that nation our enemy, in losing one empiro wo endanger tho possession of another. With a powerfe) Anglo Saxon country so cloee to bor coasts India? We may hope to hold it against Harope 2 America, because their distanee from it is as rox as our own; but against another Amorica in tho Southern soas, animated, as we seow dotermined it sball be, by ® yet bitrorer spirit of animosity, our held apon India will be feeble indeod. We aro plunting a great nation; its geographioul positi will render ita most formidable aily, or most du gerous enemy. and our statesmen soom docermined that it shall be the latter. Doath of the Dake of Baylon It is curious that on the same day upon which Viecount Beresford was gaxetted ag Colonol-in- Chief of the G0:h Toot, in succession to the Princo Consort, there arrived in England the nows of the death of Castanos, Duko of Bayleon—an event which, coupled with the recent decease of the Duke of Weilington, places Lord Borceford at the herd, (royal personages excepted) of the armies both of Spain and Portugal. Lord Beresford’s commission as Marehal of Portugal dates from 1809, and the Duke of Wellington and be (tho former having the precedence) were both appointed Captains Genorst of Spain on tho samo day, Jnne Ul, Stl, The Doko of Baylen was mado Captain Genera! (a raak equivalent in the army of Spain to that of Marshal in the other European armies) in the yoar 1503 Lord Bereeford is now, therefore, the senior uifivor ut Europe of Marshal's rank, and the only one who re- ceived his baton dasing the great European war-— Soult and Marmont having also died during tho lost twelve months. Fis lordship has of lato rosited ia the country, where he devotes himself to attending to the improvement, of his ostate in Kent. Thw inorente of the cottage accommodation of his 1s- borers is, we hear, a chief source of oconpation to the gallant veteran. Fashions for October. [¥rom Le Fotlet | Antaron ts already soificivatly advanced to canse mush thong ht and Invention for the approaching winter ; and ayuinat editers, pe 2 we ought to wnderstaud qualities. The next epewsor was irs. J isusavotls Miss Anthony, waoribed a 4 sloader girl, of woout ngularwixtaresef materiats and costumes vidi Letween seasons. gives noope to the imyins ion vs at is likely to ba the “modo? The mae of righ ppd Tight materale—gauze and antin t aad talie- that his hearers were women in spite | apes grecotol and pleasing offecta, Anwong the 10 yeltles for bonnets. rsoifoped velvet, with appliostion of | étraw wixed with tulle or blonde, it mneh adinired Ved Vet ts ured in various forms. coum times forming a tanolw at other times, fict bands. ploeva accordiag to fancy ou the crown and frout of tho bonnet Bome of tho or are mede of velvet drawn on the bias with (ho crow - Urely Of velvor. anda light desien {n straw oraiwenting the whole. heving tho appearance of gold Ince, We have been able to jndge of the effect of this novelty, having seen ond tiat had ju-t heen produced by one of ouc first artistes. I¢ was of bisok tulle bouillon oo, over the crown of which was thrown @ violet volret point. sornlloped at the edge; binds of velvet also cool. Joped, were pincod to separate exch boaillonne of bulls, aod ornomented at rach side of the crowa with a bunch of matze und violet velset flowers, The inside was tric med with s triple row of blonds round the faoo and a bonch of murze placed bigh or enck chock. Tho sana style of capote in greem and black. or pink velvet aud tulle, with en apttiication of straw work. We most hero mention (he charming little Hebe. young and frosh aa tts nome, ure [eis n ooqwilio of ears a emell bunch oF blue aad whe shaded forthors, 60 light and vaporous as Co give ous en idea of tho falling of j tow flvkes. the coquillv of blonde, which only overs fhe gummit of the bead ia very short bebind aad qui round — Botwees {he firet and scoond rows of bionde, tous ende of blue and whitg talfetas ribbon eseape. nad flow playfully over the shontsas. This colffure is very be coming. and consequently ix anc “4k be, much in tavor among our young and graceful fasbionavun. ‘3 The trimmings for bonue's are compored of weoaius of velvet foliage, mixed with very omuli ortrioh foathoes garlands of satin volubitis, or bumohes of eatin flowers which teke the place of the ribbon bows formerly used ‘on the capotes, Asa general rule the form of the bonnet ts, and will remain. clove, although snfliciently oval co be geavetul ‘The autumn capotes aro made in suape Po as wo mest any style of faoo, The Vory ooea tronte ace quite discarded. a» they give to a certain atyle of phyacguowy. an sir which is neither graceful mor pleasing. Tho crowns aro small. and slighdy bending over the curtain, Velvet flowers aro much used on and ia bonacts. Che laurel blossom, violets, dalsies. and heartseaso, are mostly sought for. Large cachemire squares, embroidered with silk and eld, will be very fashionable thia winter, and are ought to great perfection in the mwnafuctorics iu Lyons. But we must keep to what. is now actually wor, Eat Me fee oppo robes 66 fano. satan 4 single deep flounco, hat the bottom a wreath formed of excvedingly narrow ribbon, in ralsed designs, appearing ike shaded moss. The same descrip- Won of wreath is Worked on the dross over th top of the flounce, The corsage ts with baequines. quite email and cut up. and trimmed round with # smail wreath ix the } placed bows of the samo narrow ribbon with innumerable ends floating over the skirt. ‘Tbree small bows in the fame style are plsced on the bands which créss tho chest end the lace. or ‘aro opened elbow. and square at the bottom, have also three site the edges, and are trimmed with bows aud floating ence of ribbon. Thread guimpe is much worn. It is madeinto flounces for robes of organdi, with a rache of ribbon, or a bouil- loppe. through which a colored ribbon is paysed. Tho ‘berthe is a double garniture, falling sufficiently low to form the short sleeves. ‘Tne drestes with fronts ea tablier are also formed of guipure, the tabiier or apron being lined with colored taffetas, and trimmed at each edge wich an echiello of rib- bon bows. The herthe which accomountes this robs is also lined with taffetas. and descends in a point reaching the tablier ; itis opon on tie shoulders, aud tho slove hero is eovered with rows of ribbon. Peignoira are much called for at tho present momont, They take the same place as the. doshabtites a casnque ; cme very protty ones are made of quilting. Thoy hive 8 stall cape. trimmed with # very deep gutpure desecad- ing to the waist. The rleoves are half long and trisamed with a double row of guipure, which reaches the hind, ‘The grand novelty for winter ix a matertal the tissue of which ts thicker than cloth. as supple as cuct 28 becoming and shaded a8 rclvet. It is produced inall suades, but has but thc d signe; small chine, large . and striped ella, account of its heavigess, it and loose costumes, On | noaly be appliod to large | Theatricals In Knrope. ‘The papers record tho death, at Plymouth, of Mra, W, ©. Muoready. . Madome Herts, pianish to the King of Denmark, is about to visit the United States, Tho York cirewit is Mkely to become once moro rewu- nerative, under the managomont of Mr. Caplio. Mr Josh, Silsbee, the American comedian, ir re-on- goved at tho Adelphi Theatro, London, for tweive moatis. The Queen's Theatre, Mamohester, 1s doing better than it has done for years, under tne mansgemont of Ar. i’. 6. ¥gen. © Unele Tom's Cabin’? is now being performed at four of the Hnglish metropolitan theatres, a4 also shroughout the provinces, with the grcatest success, Tho Haymarket Theatre will open for the | BORE Bory, whem, Mr. Barry Bullrvam la the comedy of * Money.” French theatres willbe opened during the month ia Lesden the egae, Amsterdam, Hamburg, Berlin, Dr den, Vienna, Madrid, Copevliigem, St, Petersbuns 4 Odes Advices fom Hanthurg mention a now prime donna Bidde. Ztegcler, who is making a great tensation in (hat | city, where, arhort time ago, she was knows as a milk. mud Mr. and Mes. Chartier Dillon have become grea! faror- ites at the ueen's Theatre, Dablin, The fairy picce of “The Bocbanted Wives,” das been produced there with eat éctat, inter cam- appear 48 Mr. Alfred Ormonde, formerly an netor, and Iatterl Yelling om the continent and through Cue primeipal Cetmueny, a @ dramutic loturer, diod reventiy at fam burg of apoplexy. “King Lear” and the old comedy of the “Ult now performing at the Saddler’s Wells theate bighly spokem of by the Londom pross, as rej tting up atre Royal, Drary Lane, was announced to oj for & short scason, under the managemon: of Mr We Folton tor the reproseutasion of Kaglish drama, ballot and bar! ue Mr, Roreleault's now comedy of “ Ths Prima Donna” | wod the mystic diame ot “The Corsizan Brothers,” con- | tinue very attractive at the Prinsess'’s Chestre Loasoa } The roving of Mies former, is highly » rtson and Miss Heath, in the four parts, iuggeated by Thompson's poem, and enti tod » the Seasone.” Me, A. Younge. the clever representa tive of old men’s characters, has joined the regular com pany We hear thet the report of the dangerous film M Vestris is unfounded; her health is much better than at the close of last seasou, and she anticipated beiag abic to eppear before the public on ihe opening of the Lycevin Theatre, om the 11th iustaas, A Maile, Cambier mado her debfit ia “The Haguono!s,”* W vigbts ogo, ab the Cheatre Royal, Brussels; but bo- me BO RerVvoRs as she progressed, that, ec the eom- meneement of the iat aot, she was Hol ck, ond bad co pe carried off t n journals snnounce that be presuvred cannot again sing in ouhor Pa mn ontil she has settled scoounts with Mr bu king Laltan cngegements ducing the tutes That abe has aco Cheatre, Vienna, commoucing at erend of Marci next, It iv said in tho French papers that Torr Miller has ro- signed (he bitom a the falian Opera, at Paris. Some belt Coan geptiemen, backed by musicians or moneyed men, ere suxtous to get the manogement of this estab lisbiwent into their ue np his privile, mens; ond it iv probable that It will bo under his es that the theatre will be sgain opemed. A vew historical play, called “The Cardinal Be. d}ie. Ceuvolll. who, it ter, Days of Henry the Kighth,” wae succe y produced at the Marylebone theatre, London, oa Monday isst, On Thureday evening Me. dames Andervoa ap red hero wa Claude Moinolte; and during the ensuing cek Ye Buchanan will essay tho oheracvers of Lago aud the Third, for the fest time in Bogiand, enophovic band, now performing at the & Jenies'sthentre. Loadoa, with unqualtted euocea, com prise severad {lungarinne, attired ia the military uodoues | of vheie wative lund. They perfectiy imitate, by the | voice alone, all the brass aud wind fnstrmaynts of & | guiar orghestra, ag abo @ musical box and cya aslovally varying the programme by duging some of thelr national airs. Mademe Celeste and Mr. Webster commeneo thetr win- ter seavon, @t the Adeiphi theatre, Loadoa. in a tow dogs. In addition to a uumber of old established srook Javorites, the following ladies amd gentlemen here becn cngoatdim Miss Mi Keeley. Mire. Leigh Murray Mies F. Markell, (from Liverpool.) Mra, A, Wigan, oud Mdilo. Mr. A. Wigan, Me Heary Belford, Mr. Janet and Mr, Flexmore, Me Wrigh’s pamo does eppear in the list of the corps dranatique, aad wo voderstand Chat he ia engaged for the Primovss's by alr. Cherter Kean, - The Drted Crate Trade, (From Mowers, Witherby & Hansov’s Ciroular | C\ xnayees —Wo have hea fu:ther arrivals feom ths rent Hines uF report of the Sth Inst; they are now coming lighter, and may be expected soon bo cease, [6 is now Be Weel since currants reaoned 60s, having ad vanced 40s, to 28 per ewt. tlace the beginuing of Juty. A rue (0 sudden aod great in ang commodity is caloul’s ted to give, 10 m certain extent, au immedixte chest to option; this hawnot av yet been the exe with our. We showed tm our last report that the August cleeranoes had exceeded thore of August. 1851, Frou the lon uit, to the 18th iast,. they have reached 810 tons neninet 640 im 1861. and 64y in 1860. during the corres ponding Weeks, According to the last advioes trom Greres, the Genova screw steam vessel will have left Patcas about the (th inst. and may be expecrod here im a few days Her avelval is soxiourly looked for, as the quality of her cago Will be Kome ortterion of that of the 1862 frat. Two other steam vervels wilt bave been despatched son aftor wards for Liverpool, Last year no love than 192 cargo, with 16 to 18 600 tons, had ‘beoa shipped off from all tt pinces of growth before Sth Sepieaber; Patras. 11 from Zante, and 15 from Uephatoal for the Unirea Ringdom, @heoreot 60 cargoes oraboas 3 500 tens for London atone his serore visitation of Providence hes p athe whote of Greeae and the fomien tron Oo greet distros, Che means of subsistence of u va. blonde, forming & elight point in front. ead has us noik | samo style; between each opening of the basyuino i | Tho Surrey Theatre opens with an origiaal drama, in | d with @ viotent | pepulation de; upon the produce of the currant vine. withoat aeorehonsioas | founded upon the experience now being painfalty fit tn | Gertuayy aod otber countrive, that the elleet of the incave may poseibly extend over the moduce of another | fenaom — tiveo our reporbof the bth inst , the market hay been quiet, nnd owing tothe nressire of sevoral opu't tal patrols, wetigh ne bas in come fout | submitted to, Tbin has heen falle recovered h | Junt few day rd fine feinit, 62s, paid: le brew of hoary eal thar been sold | Bore inquired theps. New Valenoias bave arrived siogly, only 10 ourges having been reported to 2t4 mat The domand has bron mols iate Lut the open'ng price of 456, hos as tained = If is evident that this a L som bo er nted Four cergoes have arrived at Laverpook end two at Bestel where cales are wodersteod bo have be vivel at tower prices thew bere A carg9 | of ne@ morontela has drrived end av 409 dvams pultenas the ie'ter, It ik tow earty asoa to | ex demand: but tha high prices of currants | w pecta'ton of a large eom-mmption. A fow | Feles bave beew made st 70s, A oouslderabie paroet nas | bees chipped off to the contivent, | expected noxt Weel. | Markets, RICHARDSON, BROTHERS 4 CO's OTROUEAG Livexroot, Ootober 1, 1552. Bineo Tursday iach no change hes takon place in the stoi of the trade, At our market this moreiag wo bad bata thin attend. ance = Wheat moved off toa moderato extent, at the piters Of Our last market diy Yor Philadelphia and Baltimore fleur there was a good inquiry, for bem» use and shipment to Irelond at Sle a Zin UL: but hol fers wore thity for such as were cf fair color and dress, for 215 €d.. which hinted sales For sours, tho inquiey was loss uctive then last weok. or in the early part of this, irish flour was inqnised after, but there was little offering | ,, S¢llow Inotan corn on the spot was not sought for but there wes rather more demand for white; prices of each are unchanged. No rales wore reported in cargoes U. &, | and 1. Oats and oatmeal without change in vither de- | mand or valuo from our report of these trades om Cues- day. Foreign imports sinoe this day week—Wheat, 16 000 quarter; Tedinn corn, 6.074 quarters; flour, 20.620 bar- Tels, ADA L210 ewoks, Exports of cora—2.658 quarters, and § 727 bbls, flour. Prices current this day of American ( wheat ex store. 05, 4d, a Ga. Gd ; red. 6s | Cenedian white and high mixed. Oe 2d. VighmmAm wevival is » a 6a, Lots ex ship. 64 a 6, 2d; and Canadian. fs Sd. fs 10d. a 58,11 Phitadelpl and 1 moro flour, 21s. $d a 21s Cd: westerns, 20s., 206 fd a 204 Od.; sonra ond hented. 165, Gd, n 184 and 18% Gd. white 206, Gd a 80s Gd. per 450 Ibs, Corron—Jnereased fiimners; cales. 00 bales, at an | advanoo of };d. a 10d. perib. on American, Tas trade have bought treely, BARING BROTHERS’ CROUTLAR Loxvon. Ootober 5---1 P.M Wehave no material change to notice in the prodace | markets thia week: a steady demund prevails for most articles of consumption. and prices generally are firm supported Cotton is 1d dearor. Iron continans to a vance. Broadatufis aro unchanged. ‘The rate of discount nntered, money remaining abundant. though in moro demand By tho last retarn the amount of bullion in the Tank of England was £ 1004. both for money and the account, Mar silvor has advanced to bs. *7d.. and now dollars to 4«, 1ld,, both | being wanted for India the Won Kart India Company | having raised their rato of exchange for bills on Teogal und Madras to 2s. 1d, and on Bombay to 2s. 14d. the company’s rupee. By telegraph from Trieste, wa just | learn the arrive! of the overland mail, which ieft Boubay Yellow oorn, 2)8.; cs juote United States bonds of 1608. 10 a 110; Macsachuretts Stecling. 107 a 108. | dend; Maryland 6% Pennsylvania 5°). 86 a 8714; | h2tginia vr, 100 a 202, but with very moderate trans. tions. Ricr.—4,000 bags Rewgal at auction have found buyers | ati0s, alls Gd for white, with broken at 0s 6d.» 10s, being id a Gd rer. and privately about 50009 Jags have changed hands at proportionate rates. 4,000 os Moulmotm, held at 1¢s., were withdravn, The Yesterday's Proceedings. | This demonstration hn# been, for some days past, at | least, erronconsly denominated @ strike of the riggora | etevedoros and ‘long shore men employed around our | docks and wharves. ‘The association of the first muured | body with the men upon strike, was wrong from the be- ginning, snd crept iuto the papers from the fact that the | tiggere did make a demand for an facreage of wages about | the rame time that the Isborers aid, but ina dulferony manner, theirs being by written address to the euployer; | that of che Inttcr by 2 sudden cersation of work upon the | partot the old hands, and an endeavor to fore» all to join in edopting the same course ‘Yue demand of the riggers way complied with, but tho roply to the Laborers | ie not yet definite, ‘Tho suspension of the sloredores: work hae resulted from the netion of the laborers, and iv | mA great menure, involuntary ; for aa tho etevedore o0- j ce pics a place intermediate botween the ship owner ant working man, receiving daily wares from the ove anit a | hitherto aceeded tribute from the other. it ia a thes if one censes to employ and the other to work, he unst be ict Wel 80, ve recerded the events of the day's pucecedia day. Upon the morning of yesterday | ail was quiet, compivie calm reigned afount tho | peigs, both upon the North ond Rust river ty of the recular ‘Long.enore men remal | the work of loading and w done by means of the employ some of the origipal “str:k collection of the police arr | mere aeterninod, beeanse no | attemps was msde by aay me trom going to wo of | rit bad collected at arling, Peok slips. and also of Maidea june and Wall etn Lbey di-curse quaition freely and with mness. From oxte joquiry | Dy our reporter, emonget the mon the debated iaus seems to Ia 9 ation of ot t bi | fe iF luint, is r wr ono shilling from cack tan the men viaia w clear payment, of | the cower, and say that as the stovedors 18 employed aa | &sczt of represcprative of himself. that if is preseat } wages aren sont, the owner ough? to pay him more, allow the workingman to givea #hilling daily. entirely in ihe interest of thee 7 tin of & capricious ex of tho atevedore. of put } al lt | thes ment i by the owners, of tho ment, how they axeteeaved. fhe | increare of elty rents and the present oxistl prices of ordinaty provistons, form the basia u they rosted thei demand for the tuil pay fouiteeo shilligs. Many of them en be quite content with (hia arrangement, sod should hay gested thas the owners of each live | cmployed officer in plice of the stevodo: regulor recdunized '# oflice, xt one appilcation for adimiseion, our reporter wa it Was a sort of private meeting and a promiee was given lene | to send usa copy of sy rosolutions come to diately after one of the Firikers’ ecoretactoa, wout | the wharves, and distributed a copy of the subj | eularto cach grovp of the men, cautioning t attond the meeting In an orderly ner. #9 that apy expelled. z 1ORe Patrik T Paniet Mo J Riohar » Michael: Wheolaa, Doring the eventog. all remained quict, and the mea Piepaced tor the mevting. This, perhaps, as important » my as we bave bod for years, was he'd In acgordance with the above notica. At the appotuied hour a large nanber of longstoremen bad asrombled, ond notwithstavdlng the raim, they cawe pouring into the hall for along period after, Mr. Joha i. W¥itams, Mr. Jolin Metirath Mr, Jomos Kelly, aad © laboring mon wore prewwat, A tittle ore eight o'clock there were about five or six handrod bardy, industrious, and inteliigeat men presoat the organ 0 of the meoting, Mr. John Hf, Williams vas called to the olistr by ecolamation, Mr. John phy moved that dir. Patriek Donohoe act as secretary to the meeting. Carried amid cheers. Mr. Wilitwm:—I leg to thauk you, follow-laborers, for the honor done me upon thié ooexsion; ond as T am an ncoustemed to occupy uch @ high position, yor will excuse mo im any error I make attri to the head, but rurely not so the hestt proud to se such mecting, at I know, perience that you only demand, and expest to whotricmn necesity mu to t. by ceed in shoping out @ gowrse aativfictory to yoursetres opd the merchant employers. The merchants bive ciren snevactve reply to your demand, porhaps. besten you baveucied without due reflection, 1 do not know any clues of mon whore labor is so cer as that of ‘long horemen; Ai)1 inorder to obiain a dewired point, they must preeced ¥ due caution, I will now read the adopt: d former menting and before thay to sou forcenction, I would beg of you to divert ir mids of all preeonesived notions regarding thor vd wages. and ofall bast jodices, and weigh them colmly and deliberately You mart mark ont a craigs hove ne deviation. and let even kaow what to wok 1 know what you expect to sercive Custiaran bere feed the following preamble of a ct cf the commisiee, with the resolution: annexed it menecd, Ratsias,— | ,867.295. Consola leave off 100 a | Strike of the "Long-Shore Laborers | PRICE TWO CENTS. | Ne addreaced the mnen in terns of explanation regarding one Ww gohorsmen, hel Corner of Oliver our Mimber war dole f meret re} by Ce merchants’ committee to our dom: they signified any intention, nor expressed au . | Bert to hold suture conforenos for the adjustment of ove claims. Now, therefore, in order to facilitate the gttainment of ory and micahle anit to of cordia! and tric: dix xise botweea the working:moa thie object inn. atintac sustain and establish feolin and | to prows that through abt this move sorely by a dusire to ob aint 6 of Att wi wud famiti whieh at the wag 0 past b tor | i no | the cnaiteratic conclusion to ndopt w rate “of wa Une cf o udvc! fe the awaiomens: f that 1 trust will not ouly meot Wich the appr bation of meraiage alipo ers, bu wit the sym,a.hy wn suppors of ak eo +t, therefore — owe ed. That the oustuin heretofore in uso of allowing @ shilling a day to tho gh vedore, cx, whore thore la no * &wy’ } werk’ storoferd, to the motohaat, continve in 4 that, O forward, we plodge ours | J to all, to work for no stoved for any longth of tin: ayatem, the fol stovedore's shilling, m \¢ billing ov iaberer,, and fifteen whit Ash fixud tit our unaliorshte dutermin roel ¥en most colomnty hour with apy man who vonsen Ove WaEes, OF Who Works for any stovedore oe 2 our olwims vr adops our that work a sing | dese than th | merchant thet refuses to recoge rate of iy Yor, That should any ‘Tong-shore mar, in the fan» o€ these, our solemn deciacationa, bo base envwgh to depart frow the line of conduct here peinted oud, we will do co him as a rocreant, and an cnesry to hie oluss, wud consider {em degradation to'be soon tn hie cooiaty. ragontion of our claims wo die. aad olai t iMogal proovoding exhort all aud eseh cinbert, a4 tho Kucest way be aympathy and support of ati good citivons, and ve he attainment of our object, , mode- perato, And in everything thoy to and say te a n tho Taw, while at the samo time they mes ttrictly adhere to tho conditious thoy thus impose upem | themsotvea. : Mr. Macnatn sald—T foxome objection to the man- ner in which the resotutions are proposed to you. Here Tree & sot of strong, formitadle. aad-vigorous mea look- ing for their rights. and only demanding pay for their work. [hove sot gous through the mill, as your obsiz man bot Phold @ staiion, regardlog the working uum ro high that I would not exchange it for that of on! mogistrate of the city. 1 think you have no guarantee that the merchants will—if you ‘adopt them -give you | any fixity of this rate even if they ‘emporarly convrut | toit. 1 would advise you to avoid facistion—to formes protective rociety for yourselves—to go boldly. but ppace- ably to Work—form your association, and then yeu will have your sights, Mr. Magrath was heard with mack applaus The meeting woa aubseqnently addressed by Me. Keunsy, br, Doxonur. and some working moa, ‘The resclutions, published sbove, were adopted, bat after along aud patient debate as a highwr rate—our teon shillings for laborors and $2 for heateni—was more congenial to tho ferlings of the meoting The originel re- solutions were emicd, at eleven o'clock, whom the mens ing adjourned; having determined, upon a resolution offered by Mr, McGrath, to mect al bat past seven o'clock this ovening. in order to try tho baals of an. organization for tho protestion of ‘loag- shore labor, We ore sorry that want of space, aad the late hour of adjournment of the mocting, provemt us giving a full report of the spcechos, Votes of thaake fcCrath, Mr. Kelly. and the chaie- A voteof thanks was parod to the rier pewspapers, ‘Che reporter Sun, and of the Henan, returned thanks, and the mecting ad Thr katy. journed The organization meeting comes off to-migt ‘at half-past seven o'etcelk. Mr, Joba Me Irath is tavite to attend it. and all future moetings. by resolution. Mir. McGrath Is Secrotary to the New York Lrish Societies of Workingmen end Precident of the R. CT. A. Soolety, of this city, Con-ideripg the time at which it occurred, the interest it involved—Dlistered labor and burst ing capital—with the consequences of riot ia the city, this, meeting deserves more attention tham many we have bad; snd our only regret. is, that we are obiced to withhold a copious report which wo had takem of the really eloquent speeches made. ADJOURNED MEBTING OF TIE MERCHANTS. At oa adjor d mecting of merchants and ship held at the of Mosers, Kermit and Oarow, om mer 4 of October 1852, mittee appointed at the previous meeting re- ported: That they bed had aa intecview with the com | neitice Of the -tevedores and taborers, and had bade fal diroursion with them, of ali the points involved ia the | Inte difficulty between thom and their employers. In this interview, the commitice of laborers and stere dores exprowaly disavowed all approval of or connection with the recent riotous proceedings, aud admitted fufly tho right of every chipowaer to employ whoover he may please toemploy and Lo psy such wages ashe may please to pay, nintsining also their owa right to demand cack woyos ae they may thiek proper to demand They stated that (be advance of wages which they ask fur i# peeded to cover the incrénsed ex pear of living. in consequence ef the advence of rence nud provisions. and thoy demand, as Wwogee hereafter, fonrtesn suilliogs, for slevedores and lee borers, corresponding with sixteva ehillings tor riggers, uct apd without any deduction by the head rigger oe | slevedore % After the reading and acceptance of the repors of the committes, the folowing proamb.e and re-olutions were adopted :— ‘The merchants and sbip owners of New York. cond- dering the Gerasnde of the stevedores and Laborers for bie. and themeetves, © will bring,” necessarily admits the right to em- ploy workimen al any price avreed upon, sad condommn the coure covertly pareued of hindering by theente \ | there who are williog to work ; nevertheless wita a view | diMeulty— i} solved. Oa the mot spain EB Morgan, that | s Of rigger and stovedore ed to lée. J and Yas. a day vospr to horotog sre | that this resolution take effect om aad a the 2b ingt., und that no ship owner ot consignee pay « ligase rate of wages on avd aftor that date, tepolved. That Mr. dames W. Elwell Mr. J. W. Pht nd Me Themes f. Stanton boa commiiter to ob tho signatures of merchants and ship owaers mew roselations olved. That the proceedings of this meeting be pa lished under the direotion of the eommitive appolated the (as Y. PERCE, Ohairgam, THT: eTRINE OF TV HONEMEN IN FROORLYRS Yesterday afternoon a large body of dock laborers, te gether with delegations from the Now York ‘longer men. proceeded slong the Brooklyn wharves, and notifie® thoee evgaged at Ibor, to discontinue work, or {9 onse of refossl they would be driven off on their retarn, They Orst vetted Denniton’s etave yard, a the foot of Bldgs rtieet, and the went to Thorne’s dock, informing those they found engaged, of their object, aud notifying them that in care they bad not quit work bythe time they came buck. they would be made to stop, then ororsed Fulton steve’. having by this time gath ® joxee of abowt one bupared and Gf y men snd called at Thempson’s doo, leaving noties wit l the foromen, Mr Lalward brown who was overscetog about a dozen mam engaged in taking borrels fom tho storehouse to the wharf, preparatory to shippiag thet thoy should emit egain, otter vieing the yara below. and forbid him to relt agother barrel from the house. ‘hence they procseded to Hurbeok's stave yard where they found about thirty andafter infrrming them of thelr errand. to whi cation was pold. proceeded to acts of violence, and them olf by force. After sucseediag hore. they ree turned to Phompsou s deci, and aesaulted the mon there, | who finding themsotves unable 1 cope with ao large & retreated (o the storehouse ana barred the doers, is juncture tho Chief of Polee. with nearly the om- force of Une First and Second districts, arrived on the ground. and making an onrlaght upon the ‘long-shore men wilh thei clube, beat (hom off and tna few minates they bad scatiored im every diteetion vom ‘aiton ferr, here they crossed to New York, jority clecniaved Lo other directions te y. iv rwacd. the disposable feree and Fourth district police arcived; but there no further ceewlen for their cervices, as nota man of strikers could be found aoywhere It is probable that the prompt setion of the poiise will prevent any far- ther dissurbanee. No arrests were made, the oflowe being content with driving them away. b of of the Third Pers Acrivala at the x 8. frigate Powbattan; J. V. Siebel, England; Hom. J. A. huson, V i. King. U avy; Hom R. Gemble, Florida; Hon 7. He Maddox, i; 4s Woodville, Phiindelphia: Hon. Pamilton Gyre couse; W. J, Stewart. ivimore; Hon. W, J. Dowsey, 1Winois sod 179 others. < os a At the Uoward—Hon Carpenter, Virginia; H. Jom nicon Virginia: De Cornell avd lady Bose , Koger and (wo indies, Kentucky; A.A. Young. Juntata City: Gordon, Waehingten; J. 'T. Moors, Sacramento; J.J. Armstrong snr ew It te reported that Mr. Webster is seriously ill at Marshteld, with the diarrlces, ‘Thomas Fravela Meagher ia to deltvor a sourse of Iee- tures before the Mereantile Library Assooistiun of thie s — nen ea " ry Manager Mitchell was among the passengers tho City of Mavehester, at Philadelphia, tor Tivoepedl, She fe now ip town Uo Joba P Hale and Mr Baring wero at Chicago ca tbe 1th instant, A intm 5 for To-! . jay The ftate ieperane Vonvention of Masaohusetts will be held at Faneuil Hall, Boston haan Whig Congresefoont Convention of the Tweaty-sovamti dietrict--Tumpking Chemung aud Tiogacountion—wHt be Ville Miia, UL. tor e0 \ Jennraio, Kiaga cventy, N.Y, Ove Sony fates 1. Wprast station, Datohess ovuaty, W. Yo uN, Jonks, poosenaster, ee ae ee