The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1853, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR OPYICE ¥. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. . ri conte per copy-$7 per annua. Reva ALD, ey osan Setardoy, os | at Bluion "Fer ‘copy or $) mum the Sane nto any f oe of Great Bixain Ped 5 to amy -art of evoten ts R i CoRR eSHOME NDENCE containing impor: the roorld; if weed tage mete sol ied omigSmtoue 7 Fonmen Con-ssrom Bente an Pav Tic ¥ REQUSOTED TO SEAL ALL LT. FeRe any Pacnscns NO NOT ib af g 100" Be cy Lateef ALL AN veil for Subscriptions or with Adver- geet Pe ee eee ei bs deducted from “on PU TTSEMENTS renewed every day. Verume XVIU . Re, 256 A¥USS¥ENTS THIS BVBNING. CASTLE GARDEN Juriizs’s Concenrs, BOWERY THEATRE, Sowery—Love’s Sacarrice—Sr, Manr’s Eve. ROADWAY THEATRE Broadway—Lapy or Lrons— rey Bake. NIBLO’?, Broadway—Fous Lovene—Marpina. BURTON’S THEATRE, Chambers street—Douney xp Son—2uvine it On, NaTIONAL THEATRE, cnatham etzeot—Uncux Tom's WALLACK’S THEATRES, Broséway--Roav so Ruiw— Goxn von Noruins, AWERICSN WUSEUM. sftverncen- Boow Curmpaar— Maaisene Houpasy. Sv atna—Eeepse Wannme MADISON AVENUE—Afteracon and Evoning—Pnas- eour’s CoLossaL BirropRoME, CaRisTy’s SRICAN OPERA HOUS®, 473 Broad- wap bcanen MeLovies sy Cuauery's Urena Taovrs. ’ WQOD’S | INSTRELS, Wood’s Musical Hail, 445 Broad weg—BTMI0PIAN MINSTRELSY. BUCKLEY'S OPEKA wousz, 539 Broadway—Bucz- usy’s Brusorias Orsns TROUPE. G@EORAMA, 596 Broadway—Panonama or THe Hoy Lasp. BOPE CHAPEL, 718 Broadway—Franuanstais’s Pa- mORaMA OF NiaGaRa. ACADEMY HALL, 63 Breadway—Ascen? or Mont Baasc. RHENISH GALLBRY, 663 Brondway—Day and Evening. SIGNOR BLITZ—Srvy a7 InstiTurE. CHINESE ROOMS—Sev Mirror PaoeRsmms. New Yoru, Chursaay, tepremoer 15, 1853. The News. Every politician in the country, no matter what creed, wil! be uneasy till he has ascertained the re- gult of the proceedings of the two factions of the democratic party in their State Conventions at Syracuse. The hard shells saw the importance of taking tbe field early, consequently they made their pominations for State officers, lid down their plat- form, and tran-acted all other necessary business in xe dsy. This «expedition aroused the soft shells to exe:tion—it would not do for their competi. tors to get too great a start in the beginning ef the race—theretore they were not long in following the example set by the hirds. It was supped by some that the softs would produce nearly the same ticket as that of the bards, but on glancing at the names we find they are entirely distinct exept for Jadges of tie Court of Appeals, and these offi es were pro>ably and very propery copsidered 89 far removed from the pale of party politi:a that it woald be extremely injadicions to mske an issne of them. Having commented at eensidezable Jength upon the movements of the de mocracy in a leading editorial article, we will close by appending the tickets of the two factions side by side :— BARD SHELL TICKRT. SOPT SHELL TICKET. Secretary of State George W. Ctinton. sass A. Verplank. Attorney General. dames T. Brady. Martin Grover. State Treasurer. Winalew ©. Wateon. Francis Segur. James E. Cooley. Mee Robert Kelly. Canal Commissioner. Joka C. Mather. Andrew J. Yates. meoeron aoeee |, H. Bristol Fuages Ge oot of Apprals be H_Rageies on Borg carer of the Court of Appeals ‘Samuel 8. Bowne Alvert Ejgertoa. The severe storm last night had the effect of mi Yterially abbreviating the regular newspaper agent's seport of the proceedings at Syracuse. Fortunately, hewever, our special correspondent bad furnished the result of the day’s work before the gale com- menced. The Fraoklin, from Bremen and Southampton, ar- Bived at this port at half past six o'clock yesterday morniog, bringing London journals to the 1st inst. The Niagars, from Liverpool, put in at Halifax early im the same forenoon, with advices of the 3d, thus watting us in possession of interesting European in- telligence of seven days later date. The Eastern remained, up to the last moment, the chief point of political interest. Doriug the first five days @fthe week its comp'ications had assumed # less in- trieate appearance, and in some of the continental capitals it was looked upon as finally settled. Tne decided hesitation of the Sultan in accepting the Vienna note unlese materially altered had, during the concluding portion of the time, caused a Tenewed attention to be directed towards it, and the result was a leas quiet state of the public mind re wording the iseue, which resulted inaslight panic im the money markets both of London and Paria. ‘The latest news fron London states that a strin- gency was still felt in monetary transactions there, and a speedy settlement of the Russo Turkish diffi- @ulty was not Jooked upon as being very near. Queen Victoria had paid a visit to the Dublin Exhi- bition. The English journals announce the death of General Sir Charles Napier. From China we learn of the further progress of ‘the revolution, a continued want of success upon the part of the imperial forces, and the issuing of an important official mercantile circular from the American consulate office at Shanghae. The last quotations of the cotton and corn mar, ete, with a variety of commercial, shipping, and miscellaneous news, will be found in this paper. The Singapore Bi-monthly Circular of July 15 Bas reached us. Gold dust was then taken freely en arrival at $30 60 to $20 75 per buncal for Austra- Ba. The imports were two hundred and twenty-five baneals, and exporta two hoodred ami ninetptwo ‘Dancals, at the above rates, The Circular quotes fie article as being worth nominally $30 per buacal. The anniversary of the surrender of th ie city of Ma ico to the American troops in 1447 was daly cele, “rated in different parts of the conntty yesterday, We -ekewhere give a full report of the manner in which the day wae commemorated by the survivors of the gallant band who hailed from this city. A rd ra, nion of the members of the New Bagland regiment \ 90% place in Hartford, but owing to the ateness of the hour at which our reporter’s notes of fhe festivity come to hand we are compelled to omit the account til! to-morrow The people of Honduras were ip a great state of excitement atfaxt accounts. A party of Spaniards, on the 12th of aly, atarked the tows of Limas, Kined the policemen, and attempted to slay the Bri- Sieh Consul, the magtetrates of the ploce, Mo. The “gawne of Oniro and Truxillo had been captared by Guatemala. : According to a telegraphi¢ despatch, some eight Shousand people have died of yellow fever in New Orleans since the rst appearance ov the disease, list May. About twenty-five bandred have died during fhe eame time from other causes. The fever is stil) Paging with considerable v ralence at Mobile and in ‘the various towns along the banks of the lower p.rt Of the Miesiesippi. The steamship Enropa, which sailed from Boston yesterday, took out one handred and sixty thonaaad éollara in gold ingots and ten thousand dollara in Bericua via, The News nom Burcepe—Purney—Heeste— eho Fishert.o—Caina and the Pacific De” uny. Our news from Europe ie not of @ very startling cbaracter. We publish in another column the “note” agreed to by the four Powers, and tendered to the Porte for ite ac. ceptance. Together with this document our readers will find a paternal article from the Times on the Koszta affair. Our British cotemporary reads a lesson to both the Austrians and our- selves;—the fermer, however. being obviously regarded as the worst boy of the two. The Times bas made great progress of late in its studies of American laws and institutions; if it persevere @ little longer it will see how very wide of the truth its strictures on Captain Ingrabam’s conduct are. The source of its error lies in the fact that, like all Eaglishmen, the Times judges foreign institutions and foreign laws by one unvarying standard—tbose of Great Britain, Now, the alien laws of Great Britain are framed on one basis—viz.: a desire to exclude foreigners from the country, and build up a dyke round the natives—ours on ato- tally different principle, that of inviting and en- coureging immigration. Hence our willingness to protect foreigners who have tbrown off their allegiance to their native country and volun- tarily pledged their faith to us, even though, as in the case of Kogzta, the period of domicili- ation required as a collateral security for the sincerity of their act of adoption has not yet expired. A little more thought and study, and the Times will see that Captain Ingraham, and the cabinet, and the Herap, were right. We are happy to find that the view taken of the fishery question in England is sound and liberal. The English are still ready to throw open the colonial fisheries to our craft. provided we in return remove our protective duty on co- lonial-caught fish and abolish the bounties. This latter concession, as our readers will recol- lect, was declined by General Pierce. but not, as the Times supposes, from any wish on our part to get the better of our neighbors in the bargain. The Times is not aware that the es- tablishment of the bounty system is one of those internal arrangements with which it would be unconstitutional for the executive o. tis coun- try to interfere. The power of fixing or repeal- ing bounties rests with Congress, and for our part we have little doubt that if proposals of a similar nature to those recently preseated by Mr. Crampton. based on fair principles of reci- procity, are laid before the Senate next session, they will be promptly acceded to by that body. Befcre many months elapse we feel convinced that the fisheries will be placed on a safer. more liberal, and therefore more profitable basis than they have ever occupied. But with the exception perhaps of the state of the corn trade and agriculture, the most noticeable feature of the European news is the waking up of the people of England to the importance of the Chinese revolution. We re- commend our readers to glance at an article from the London Times on the subject, copied elsewhere. The event is treated perhaps with more levity than it really deserves; but when one thinks of the “Brother of the Moon,” the “Celestial Son,” and the thousand e@mer tom- fooleries that have hitherto been —s connected with the Chinese gover%ment, one can well excuse a little jesting on the theme. Still, justice is done to the importance of the movement. Europe is at last beginning to perceive what we pointed out some weeks back, namely, that the Chinese revolution tras the greatest event of modern times. Greatest to the eye of the phi- losopher, inasmuch as it sprung from the most trivial causes, was carried on by the most in- significant instruments, and is likely to achieve most momentous results. Greatest to the eye of the politician, as it must overthrow, not only a dynasty. but a system of government under which nearly four hundred millions of people have lived for centuries. Greatest to the merchant, as it will open out a new world to his enterprise, and will generate more for- tunes for Americans and Englishmen tha the whole trade of the last twenty years. Great- es*, finally, to the Christian. who will see in it theinscrutable working of Divine agency. re- storing. by a single stroke, halt the living creatures of the world to the fold of Christ. The mind is lost in contemplating the as- tounding nature of the changes which the last six years have brought forth on the Pacitieand its shores. Six yearsago this vast expanse of waters was a mere resort for whalers, bounded on the one side by semi-barbarous nations, fenced in by prejudice and ignorance, and on the other by an unknown coast. At the south lay an island larger than Europe, inhabited by kangaroos and ravages, to one corner of which England sent a batch of convicts ouce or twice @ year. But Captain Sutter built his mill, and stam- bled on those magic lumps of gold. In twelve months myriads of people from all quarters of the globe poured into California. It became a State, rich, powerful and flourishing. Oregon was opened, and was found to vie with the richest portions of New York in fertility. The public mind aroused. Murchison shut himself up with geological charts of Australia, and predicted gold discoveries there. A very few monthe elapsed before his prophecy was verified, Freeh streams of emigrants poured into Sydney and Melbourne. Cities arose where mud huts had been allowed to cramble to dust. Powerfal communities of intelligent freemen took the place of convicts. Now Melbourne produces the largest and among the best newspapers in the world. All thie, however, was not enough to work out the destiny of tho Pacific. The Western shore—fertile, abounding in every commodity required by man, aud populous ss an ant- hill—remained still a sealed book. The United States boldly undertook to diseolve the spell by « mission to Japan. But the movements of the squadron were too slow for the designe of fate. Ere they had sailed China had uncon- consciously taken the initiative in the great work, <A band of outlaws, half Christians and half robbere, had begun to rebel, fight. and de- vastate the lower provinces, Success gave merit to their cause. Victories raised the ban- dits into liberators 0? their country. They had not reached the Yang.tse-Keang before the banner of Christianity superseded the pirate dag. Freedom from a hated despotism, the en- tire abolition of the antiquated prejudices ogainst foreigners, the introduction of foreign skill into the kingdom. and the more thoroug! developement ofits resources by an extension of ita foreign commerce—such are said to be and we may well believe that they are, the real objects ecught by the victorious insurgents. This was ‘be last condition precedent to the fulfilment ot te Pocific destiny. We may now afely regard ita’ gooompl ishinent 99 glove at hand. No specuistion on the impetus which California and Oregon will receive from the event—no estimate of the probable trade that will epring up between these States, China. and Australis. can be tooextfavagant, The wildest visions will fal! short of the reality. Tre Demceiatic Syracuse Conavertions—The Bplt an Consequenccs=A New Hpoch im Party Politics. The first day’s proceedings of the ‘reunited democracy” at Syracuse, as furnished by tele. graph, were quite enough we suspect to satisfy the administration at Washington that the party in the Empire State is rent in twain; and that the ancient, hereditary and legitimate branch of “the unterrified” stands out in formal array and in bold relief against the policy of the President and his cabinet. If there were any doubts upon these points among our read- ers yesterday morning, let them read the co- pious reports from Syracuse which we spread before them to-day, including the closing pro- ceedings of the oft shells, and their indepen- dent State ticket and all doubts of an open rupture, and all hopes of even a temporary ar- mistice, are at an end, The Cass and Van Buren factions, which har- monized so cordially at Baltimore and so en- thusiastically in the election of Gen. Pierce, have dissolved copartnership—the hollow truce of 1852 is abruptly broken off, and the late in- vincible democracy are thrown upon the disas- trous exigencies of a sudden but deliberate and comprehensive revolution. The adminis- tration eeems to have anticipated it with alarm. The fact was officially announced. and all the mollifying expedients which paternal anxiety could suggest were applied for a reconcilia- tion. The official organic declaration was telegraphed to a portion of the New York press that the President and his cabinet would be exceedingly well pleased to learn that the democracy at Syracuse had fraternized over the Baltimore platform and the inaugural ad- dress; and. to make this comforting assurance doubly sure, it is said that ambassadors of peace from Washington were commissioned to Syra- cuse to repeat it tothe brethren, hard shells and soft shells, by word of mouth. But it was too late— too late. The Van Buren faction, also, were charitably inclined. Never more so. They, it appears, were willing and anxious to swallow the Fugi- tive law naked and clean, though they had al- ways taken it heretofore as a sugar-coated pill. They were willing and very anxious to make a State ticket almost entirely, and, upon a pinch, exclusively, of Cass men of 1848, And for all this all that they asked was a reunion upon the administration. Could humility, or magnanimity, or brotherly affection, go farther than this? But as an intractable ox is guided by a handful of husks before him anda whip behind him, so the Van Buren ciique had not only their persuasives in front. but their whippers-in behind the beleaguered hard shells. The New York boys, those dread- ful barbarians of our suburbs were on the ground, and a similar detachment of the Thugs, of Albany, were, as we learn, held in reserve as exigencies might require, The good people of Syracuse were terrified by this unwelcome irruption—handbills were posted up calling the Salt Pointers tothe rescue ; and the tuwu was only quieted by a proclamation of the Mayor. giving assurances of peace. But the adamantines, having no relish for slang- shot, or pistols, or vowle-knives, or knock-down arguments 4 /a Tom Hyer and Tammany Hall sternly refused to amalgamate, and, closing their ears to all terms, even for the capitula- tion of the enemy, passed their own resolutions, nominated their own ticket, and, with a fiery outburst of eloquent indignation, adjourned to test the general issue before the people. There is now an open breach between the two wings of the democracy. It was inevitable. It had tocome. The grounds of the coalitions of 1850-51 and 52 were deceptive. They did not face the music ; and it is an established fact, even in the dirty work of party politics. that all coalitions that are founded upon anything else than well defined principles, honestly laid down, will sooner or later be broken up. Had the New York hunkers taken the distinct ground two years ago which they now occupy on the slavery question, they would now hold the party and the administration in their hands. As it is it surely is a bold movement to in- augurate a revolution against the adminis- tration aiter it has fortified itself in the declaration of its principles, and in the distribution of its prodigious power of the spoils. The late elections in Kentucky. Ten- nessee, North Carolina and Alabama, would seem to indicate, also, that the grievances of the New York hunkers are confined to them- selves, or exert but a feeble influence to the distraction of the party outside of this com- monwealth. And yet this rapture at Syracuse is of infinitely higher importance than all the elections since the Presidential contest of No- vember, for it will stand out in the future po- litical history of the country as distinctly marking an epoch as the election of General Pierce. We have no doubt that the sagacity of Secre- cretary Marcy is fully equal to the grasp of this Syracuse explosion. It breaks up all pre- existing estimates of the probabilities of 1856; it throws all aspirants and _ time- servers upon the mere accidenta and un- kngwn chances of the future; it raises an issue directly with the administration, and the cabinet must prepare to fight it out or surrender. In other words, believing that the policy of the administration is to establish it- relf upon a coalition between Northern free” coilers and Southern seccssioniste, the Cass men of New York have taken up the gauntlet, and the question is now practically up for discus- sion whether this coalition or the national de- moeraey hall avowedly assume the control of the government. The President and his cabinet must fal] back upon first principles or summon up their partisans for a war of extermination against the rebels. There is one point upon which we snepect Gen, Pierce will now be fully able to make up a judgment. We refer to the appointment of William L. Marcy to the State Department His appointment by Mr. Polk contributed too much to che eplit of 1848 to justify any expee- tations that his selection in 1855 would consol! date the harmony of the party. The case was not bettered by the changing of his position in ‘62 from the hunker to the Van Buren side of the house—it has only operated to aggravate and complicate the trouble. Peace might. per- haps, have been preserved for some time longer had New York been passed over in the choice of this cabinet; but the selection of almost any other capable man of this State, of either fuc- tion, would have been less the signal and the rovocation to revolt than the appointment ‘ Governor Marey. The transections of the last Baltimore Convention of themselves rendered him @ hazardous experiment from the outset, and the end has yet to come. There is now a fine opening for the whigs in New York. They may sweep the State, as in 1848, if they can agree to harmonize. They have got rid of Greeley, and that thing in itself is encouraging, or should be. But their inter- nal dissensions are deep and their mutual treacheries, Sewardites and silver grays, are dif- ficult of adjustment. We must wait for further developements before we can satisfuctorily pro- nounce the whig party still dead or resuscitated. But the game is theirs if they can agree to dis- agree for two months and unite upon that limi- tation for the spoils. But whatever the whigs may do, the issue is joined between the Cass branch of the demo- cracy and the administration. The latter must prepare to fight it out in the coming Congress, or to retrace ite steps all the way back to the cabinet. The lines are drawn, and the distinc- tions between hard shells and soft shells will extend to other States as the war goes on; and in the end the President and his cabinet will be sustained by a national democratic party, consistent and compact, or by a fusion of irre- sponsible sectional factions, held together by “the cohesive power of the public plunder,” after the fashion of the régime of honest John Tyler. Presuming that hards and softs are in earnest, and that each party will do its best for its ticket, such are our conclusions. Read our reports from Syracuse. The Turk ish question still hangs fire, but war has been declared in New York. “Weare inthe midst of @ revolution.” Joun M. Borrs Tornep up Acatn.—It will be observed from the correspondence which we give in another part of this paper, that-the whigs of Newark, N. J.. have invited John M. Botts, of Virginia, to a public dinner in the said town, and that he has kindly consented to accept one on Monday next. We had thought that, since “the general result” last November, Mr. Botts had been laid up on the shelf among the fossil remains of the late whig party, when lo and behold ! ‘upon the heels of the Syracuse Democratic Convention, he turns up in Jersey. Well, his party having finally disposed of him in Virginia, he is possibly ready to co-operate with the whigs of Jersey in their local cam- paign this fall,if they want him. He isan able stump speaker, great on whig principles and such like antediluvian ideas ; but, really, we had thought that his friends in Virginia had laid him up to dry. How strange are the vicissi- tudes of party politics. ‘Monsieur Tonson come again.” * Mr. CootEy ror Comprrotter.—Onur protége and our champion, Mr. Senator Cooley. has been honored by the hard shells with the nomi_ nation for Comptroller. Doubts, however, are already entertained of his election; but why this imprudent haste in such opinions? Has he not been to the Pyramids? Has he not written abook on Egypt? Has he not prov:d a mighty man for our State canals? Has he rot made a speech or two, casting his defiance into the very teeth of the free soilers? Did he not push through the bill for our great Central Park? Yes, yes—he did! he did! Why. then, can’t he be elected? What’s the use of jumping at con- clusions? It is some weeks yet till November- And what if he is defeated ?—it is but a defeat. Lot Mr. Oooley =thclx to tte Waxtep—An additional democratic organ or two at New York and at Washington. Inquire at Tammany Hall in this city, or at the office ot the Evening Post, and in Washington at the Union office. Hardshells preferred, though softs may do if turned over and done brown. Supplies, we presume, will be farnished by sub- scription sufficient to start on. All baggage at the risk of the owners. ‘Talk on ’Charge. The conversation referred to the foreign news received by the Franklin, and by the Nisgera at Halifax. The news by the former bad s depressing influence cn our martet for flour, and sales in the forenoon were made at $6 372$644, in moderate lots. At the meetiag on *Charge, the brief report of the Nisgara’s news became public, which stated that there had been two days rain, and that the market for bresdetuffs was feverish, the quotations received by the Franklin being sustaiacd. This caused greater frmnesa bere on the part of holders, though no sales of importance were repored. Wheat sold freely, andat fall prices, Corn sdvanced about oe cent per bushel. 100 bales of cotton were sold, without change in prices. Pork was firmer, with sales of about 1,500 barrels mess at $15 87a $16, showing an advance of 12 to 25 cents per barrel. Bogars were qnite active, with sales of about 2,100 hogebeads, chiefly muscovado, at full prices. It was stated that the new company, known as the Grocers’ Sugar Refining Company, were in the market as purchas ers, andit was supposed that the 12 000 bags Manila sold the previous dey was purebased by them. It Wis considered that the news by the Niagara indi- ented a jess favorable aspect cf the war question than that brought by the Franklin, It was doubted by some whether Russia would withdraw her troops from the Principalities before the approach of cold weather, if at all. Private letters received by the Franklin wore somewhat confileting regarding the state of the markets, the pros- pects of the sropx &c. It was raid that the committee ag pointed by the banks to select a suitable locality for a clearance house had examined several places, but had not absolutely fixed upon apy one. It was derirable to bave it central tothe great buik of business men, and hence Wall stree:, or ite immediate vicinity, was deemed to be the nearest #0 of any other; but in that neighborhood suitable rooms were scarce, ‘The name of the person whom it was expected would receive the sppointment of manager or superintendent was mentioned. He had had much experience io bank- ing matters, and was considered to be well qualided for the discharge of its duties ‘There was a rather spirited tea sale made yesterday, of the cargo of the Comoro, by Hoffman & Oo , consiatiog of greens amd blacks, chiefl7.of the former, at satisfac tory pricer. - A Rusewy Dansrvews named Yrha Mathias, who has been the principal favorite io the imperial theatres of Rasela during the past two years. ix about to appear at Niblo’s Garden, This new star, Yrka Mathias, is de seribed as one of the most fascinating and talented young artiges in Europe She comes endorsed hy the approval of the mort exigeant criticn ar a besateous and gifved girl; and the fact that she has been for t 70 yea-s past the reignirg faverite at the Russian cavital, where Cerito Carlotta Giiei and Lucille Graha are well known and ap preciated, in fall confirmation of her talect Oar own correspondent in Paris speaks most favorably of her, aud we have no doubt her deus at Niblo’s will fally jasti’y the eulogies of thore who have seen, Yrka Mathias in Europe. Arival of the Bul fom Rome, ERECTION OF FOUR NEW DIOUKSSES IN THE BOCLE BIASTIC#L PROVINCE OF NEW YORK—NOMINA TIONS OF BISHOPS FOR THE NoW Beks. ns Jouroal, Aoge 14 Yot reeawed yar tercay the Luila oreo ing Br New Je Barlingtoo Ve into Epiecey reen ard neming rhe very Rev. Joba Looghlio Vies Generalof New York to the see of Newark the Rey. JR Baylay, Seorore y te the Arebbishop of New York: tw the ree of Bu log'on, the very Rey L de Goeorand Vicar Geveral of Cleve land; ard to the of Portal af the very Rev. A B. Coskery. Viest G Barto The bolle eveo'ing wees and Famine Duhon tn atber e lenination! provi oi, we preame teapeedily on ‘vbr d in tbeor reapectice lonotities, when wa «ill ao» ote yaad sppointnenws for the whole tae Gnitea en, r tne we of Bo adn NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, GREAT CONHOTION IN HONDURAS. TWO TOWNS SEIZED BY GUATEMALA. MUNICIPAL OPFICOER3 OF LIVAS KILLED BY THE SPANIARDS, RAVAGES OF THS YELLOW FEVER, he, &o, &. Affaize in Washington, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THB NEW YORK HERALD, THE FRENCH AND OB)NESE MISSIONS—THE CHANCES OF MESBRB. DALLAS AND DIX, ETC. Wasuincton, Sept 14, 1853, ‘The missions to Franee and Chins still remain open =I place htt © reliance in the rumor that Mr. Dullas is to re- ceive one of them. Pennsylvania having already one fall mission. Still, Mr, Bochanan made it 2 condition of his acceptance that his appointment shoald not be charged to his State, amd im that view of the cvse Mr. Dallas may, after all, go to China. Mr. Dix’s chances for France will materially brighten if New York is auspi cious. Thet he was loug since promised the place is un- doubte?—the determipation to sopoint him being of the some date as Mr. Gadecen’s and Ms. Seymour’s appoint ments. VER Tas, NEWS ANXIOUBLY LOOKED FOR FROM SYRACUSE— THE UNION 48 AN ORGAN, ETO. Wasmnctoy, Sept. 14-8 P, M ‘The powers that be are in great avxiety as to the re sult ef the Syracuse movements, and it is said Mr Maroy ia im bourly receipt of telegraphic despatches (ron his soft friends, A cabin t meeting was held to day, and ‘we suppose the matter was fully talked over. The Union still continues to prevaricate and quibble about the statements made in cur despatch of Situcaay, admitting the facts we stated, but trying to twist the President’s statements to +upport its nonsense, It ad- mits the President said his sympathies were with the na- tions] democrats, and pretends to say that this in cludes the whole party. The Presid-nt used the len- guage with reference to New York, acd the term there hae a conventiona) meaning. If. therefore, the Union ts right, the President is guilty of duolicity—avd we want other evidence than the Union before we will believe anything dishonorable of Franklin Pierce. Ask Mr. For- ney sbeut the truth of the disclaimer that the Union is Mr. Marey’s organ. Did Mr. Foraey not state here tnat the Presi¢ent was desirous he sbould be attached to the Union, and that he made it a condition that Mr. Eames should leave? Thereupom Mr. Marcy declared if the ar rapgement was carried out the Union +h: uld no longer be the organ of bis department. Toe arracgement conse- quently fel] through—ergo the Union remains his organ. It is a matter of smal) omsequence, to be sure, who the “organic remains” fiddle for, but we desire t» vindicate the truth of history. A3MODEUS. Ravages of the Yellow Fever. New On.eans, Sept 10, 1853 Interments yesterday were eigh:y. of which sixty ware rom fever. Interments of the week, 576—inc udiog 419 from fever. Total since fever commenced, 10,330 -in: clading 7,824 from fever. New Orumane, Sent. 14 1853 The yellow fever was still raging at Thibodeaux and at Bayou Sara and Baton Rouge. Great distress was pro- vailing. Important from Hondaras, BANGUINARY OUTRAGES BY SPANIARDS—TOWNS CAPTURED BY GUATAMALA, ETC. New Dnieaws Sept. 14, 1853 The schooner Gazelle, from Be ize, Hordaras, has ar- rived here, bringing Mr Hempstead, late American Coo rul at that port, Mr. H reports thet oo Jaly 12th, a party of Spaniards attacked Limss, hilled the po icsmen, and attempted the lives of the magistrates, the Collector, and the British eoasul. Guatemals had purchased an English schooner, with which it bad captured the Honduras towns of Ouira aod Truxillo, ‘The Briti+h schooner Thomas Pierson was lost August 12. Paesengers saved. The brig Laureite was loading at Belize for New York. St. lhe Ameng the Printers, BUNG ‘ept 14 1863 The comporitors of this sity h.ve made a forma: de- mand for en advance of twe-ty per esnt on the ore eat ratea. which the publi-bers refa-e to conosce. Tus pub. lisbers of the Chronicle d Despatch have engage tweary gitls to pet type, ane they will commeves work on toa day, the day fixed upon for the ptrike on the part of the present compositors. Street Fight Setween New Yorkers, Newport, Seut 14 1853 Some domestic difficulty havicg «ccurred bet eeea two citizens of New York, oue cf them attacked the othar this morning. opposite the Belleeue A us witaaorr bide, whieh he used with cooriderahie eff-ot, in ta preserce of a large crowd of interested ladies s~ themes, — Earthquake in Loviiana, New On:xans, Sept. 14 1853. ‘The True Delta reports that the sho: s of a2 esrthy iak> bad heen fel: along the Lake shore, It was most vio ent st Bloxi, where it did :owe damage roesing the houses reverely, and creating considerable alarm. as The Georgia’s Passengers dic: Bauimwore Sep: 14 1853. The passengers of the Georgia having adopted res lu- tiopa that the verse! was unseazorthy and leaky whea arene Jett New York, Capt. Buad emphatically denies the ey Norfolk papers state that the steamship Georgia would leave to-day for New York, thoogh stil! leatiog beri 4 Captain Budd thinks she can be taken oa with eater: Tre Wheeling Inteligenacrseasserts the sta‘ement that avule bas been issued against the Pitt-burg and Sten- benville Railroad Company, to Prevent the construction Sailing of the Eu: - Boenan Sept 14. 1853 The sailed at noon to dey, w'th seven’y one passergers for Liverpool. and nineteen for Halifax. Amore them are L. J. Robin-on. of Kentnoky. besrer of derpatebes to London. The Europa ale takes out $160,000 in gold ingots, and $10,000 Arrival of the New Omaise, Be os 14 18653. Tre steamer Fl Dorado bas arrived from Havana. Her news is unimportant. Markets. Burrato Sept. 14 1853. The receipts of produce since yesterday were us av. vezed :— Flour. 1,600 bole ; wheat, 34 000 bushel.; cora 20,000 The inolemency of the ‘wea her has checked busin Flour has deen dull under the Franklio’s advices, 700 bbis. sold, at $6 60 for Ohio and Michigan Wheat ne rales. Oorn is dull, bat firm; the staamer’a pewe bas not yet affected the marke: 8,000 bushels wired Bln wi at is us Oats on Onio whiskey wells at ca ighte nchanged Oswrco, Sept. st} 1853. ‘The cnly receipts here since our have been 19 000 bushels of wheat Tne markex for wheat is dull but firm, 8000 bushels Ganeree rold at 182c, Freight quo te'jons are--Flour, 450; wheat, 6c 16c.: corn, 13¢. a ide, ALBAny Sept 14, 1853, The following bave been the receigt: of the past 24 bou-+—Flour, 4500 bbls ; wheat. 6.000 bushels; corn, 1s; barley, 12 000 bushels Flour -Coma 1d lower, with s moderate demand; sains $6 25 0 $487 for State. nod $4 87 $4 5) for ecmmon and mixed Watern. 18 0¢0 Dasheis barley changed bands, at 7% for damaged; 74c for sound two vowed, sud 84o @ 860 for four rowed. ata firm at 47c. Prison whiskey is Ld 296 Diercrnances at Tue ISLAND oF MARGARETTA —Tapt Feckett, of the brig Maria, arrived this morniag from Barcelona, Spanish Main. Aug, 24, rtates that five Vere- ruelan veesels of war had sailed from that place for the island cf Margaretta in consequence of the breaking out Of disturbances there, Ald to the Mobile Sufferers, TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. New York Sept 14 1863, Dear Srr:—The follo ring subsar'p iva were rezeived by wer since repert published in your paper this morning vin W. B. Guion, New York. $10 Cash, do .. 6 John J Pal 60 Le Tannay, Iselin & \ 25 From eltizvens of New York this day, Do, 4. previously roporte Total from New York oiti Mobrk, Mobil 3) . A. + 20 J Leeemne & Co., do 100 Ha egal do 300 1, B, Bevhen, co, From citizens of Mobile. do. previonsly rom citizens of Mobile, *, New Orleans Total subseripticns reawivad no ta this time... $8.0". INO ©. KYAN Treacnver at Aretio Inanraree Comesoy 19 Wall strost, Where aubseripiions will be thankfully reostrod, Svppew Deati.—Ye terday Corooer Gamb'e held ar inquest et Believae Hospftal. on tha boy of Jrenh Rootb. 9ged 00 years 9 patie 0’ Geemany, who eome to bia deou by openmoals, procuced by” intempo sane. yerciet noes dtagly, ite branches ‘t, is by far moet e and att jive that bh, Prcbeae anata St Te om “hng mat ma u tod in thie ovum i ole anieal ski ron Mortimer Livingsto: nor ilip urrowes, Korte erinestom, Tobuston August Bel Alen. Bi It L. Be ‘5. anderson, Henry R. Dunham, W.C. H. Waddell, Incob a. Westarvelt, te Sherman, James 4. Hamiiton, Fr. ‘" i bamonds, eho! Ho uODORE s: sebawicn, President Cuas. E. Anperson Treasurer Lanaw C, Sruant, Acting Boorecary, u:0iice of the Association for the ty of Boot 1863. — “tbe ofies or the traasastion of si) tne gon cs. ADEESON, ‘Treasures. ‘Wedding Car¢s Fu: ntehed in 1 the mest Ap- tye, by J N. Gimbrede, Broadw: ous also 6 oF of Gne olation= the most tip | ed dealt ed J. N. ‘ote SaeDeee oe ave moun Importer, 588 Brosivay, , Metropolitan Hotel. =“ taken for 25 by stem. have never beor supelted b any of the higher portraits 68 REG! &Co, ~ likenesses at the origins! rooms 289 Broadway. Beebe d Co,, Haters, 156 Brondwray, invite the attention cf their the fall Rafferty & Lease ace renuy with their Fall syle of Daguerreotype hate Combining as they de elegance of atyle with that otner most desirable quality soa. frenebe free of skarest ition, each enstom hdteepste a Splendia Fail Scyle ef Cenvez the: ps yacbabie, 57 streets and corner Chatham mirror or natural pistare hate is a'] the reee, combined with elegenee of style. brillisucy, darability, and cheapsess, aes oy tring of the king ever incroda ap a8 distanced all oompetitors, which he leaves: Hatter, 49 Chatham for the publiato decid FLEMING muate ce es William street may. is now preparcd to exbin.ct cura | jo his fall and winter style- for have not the same form and det, they do not sil reqatrn reat desider atum in thir srtablis every deseription made 10 order. Jullien’s Music an Ame: tca,—The series of muri lar coneerts cops will be 8 ditions are not autborizoa nur » relied on af SaMUbL OC, SULLY 300. Broadway. Julilen’s American Qaeeritics.—This Beaw tifal ret St quadrities, the La mposition of the inimitable being contest. artiste, M, Jullien, {s now r and for sale. Price conte, Sam0Usbh jJULULE, 300 Broad Prima Donna Walz, Pe socmlog tly at Jullien’s grand concosts now ready and for sale. Price 60 cents. UEL ©. JvLure, 300 Broadway. Tne Mont Bane Pulka—tnis beautiful Polka, composed by M. Ful fon, aud a iat to bis friend, Albert » 8g, re rien fit ¥ cent er4 Bush, aq., is now ready Felon Of 7 conte. Ansun’s . DAGUBEEEO IYER. 7 589 Broad rou Sie Setespolitan Hotel roadway, opposite the Mete a These pictures aré cored, and in ® ones, uwice the wise of any in the city, for ity con Diamonas, Jewelry, and Watenes = Pine lots diomonds $28 per carat Carat stones, $3 iKich fosters. singe. Jewelry at manclactasees? peioee,, 1 ty lea, very riab. Watobes i by the bes? Kuropesa makers, Wholessto and ret A nomber of Jiqasr Mixers = off fia} and be tele. UnuLP#u WOLFE, Sole importer, 22 Beaver strect, The Latest Case of Lunacy ts unst of a Man pepe could nut discover to at bis favorite boy looked improv- awed fo at y needa rhat the suit was ea at the Ja Boy’s Clothing Ketan. ci L. LOSRE, ee 5 John street. Bich Brocade, and tk nt Plaid just received per steamer, may bo acea to day, as BITCH GOCK. 2 LEADBiaTewS. 37 Browmay th them the ost deantifal goods they have ever sea tu. the mar 0; me isite ab a se ahe Gobelin topeetey t hd fe the tradesmap’s surett passport to success. GREEN, No. 1 Astor House, has the satisfaction of knowing that ‘he hes won and retained the coniidence of all wno wit by felfillig every promiro as to the fit of his to the ‘timo of their delivery. Readers of the Heraia, aco you Penge nisbing or re-farnishins your honses’ if ao, the deat advice en offor you this moFning '», to attend the 1 Gebinet forn|ture by our, ucightors BaaNGH £ MoDONe Naxl, 119 Fulton street, to-morrow inocula, at 1036 o'cloo! Brooks, at nis Nw Score, 575 Broadway, and Brooks, st his old establishment, 150 Fulton street, bids fair to obtain the eream of the boot vem akin, ness at both ends of New york. the magnstic point to wbich the rion of this city tends, and te shoos and gritors, as alev of ledi eon 's misses’ and boys’ foot gear of wil descriptions, is ba foot 8° uscriptions, is unsurpassed and ua: Declining busin: way, in vow. sellin; k of tursitare, Bei fol ornaments, uphel ~Petersen & Anmpbcoy, No 379 received sed ary wow Wve | ben ay oy 1 clogant carpe ‘tn gs, tt ted ox] ng of rich ype ted dalton, gentre sud londesess Sorders ones Gi <8mih & Loan! Poar\ street, are nc prepared & seen styles, net somprieing compiese and dasira rata Exes? Pineneen’ cll Cake, cad. il cauee grote ahr and . eg the tre nich ea acter ae per tat shallenso eo cz 18 Splendia New Mall On pa prises, at BIRAM ANDERSON'S ah * 99 Gowery, Bnglish Turkey Mossie elves and Brawscls fons and ii to 10 Ree yard; ofl clovh, 29 6d. to Ide. piano covers, gold window thadon >. Splendid Carpetings,~J Hyxtt, 04 ene having completed is’ fail “stook o€ rumen ingrain and Venotlan corpeting, 6 now off polected stock to bo feua 49. also, an ext $e 24 foot’ wise, fro Good i “nent of oi'c.otas, trom 3 feat iw to $1 the equare yard. These cr of the sheet. {8 tacrough goog on to. irand. ob {o-nery and aaeit, tado for it i frierda end pungen t of evil La I. ry way snpentsr y Th eationd AO ots and nawaroys wou 188 "3 JONES 21 ano street an the doman’ slways exoned aber of copivs whieh sro prin Ba flee t~-Coffee | le Coffee 1 ii—Made in one —(lden's prepared orram coffve 14 #or hy the atten- Ml, eapensaily traveliens and ‘na colon to alt its rich vovages and in an T delle\nae ook ving i bolting pheee is done $0 aia alt aLEN's, 40. SS Bead M i jo jee wor, ‘ tr + had wxsaatiep