The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. ' ee _—— —— — = = = — WHOLE NO. 7600. MORNING EDITI ————— == = — 2S EEEpDER gan EEnE annem ae Re oe oar er ~ |MEWS BY TELEGRAPH. OF THE KRGULAR DEMOCRATIC mmittos ef the Forty-sixth f Sai H. Doty, 347 T A MEETING Council Nominating Counoil District, hold at Bowery, Thomas’ F. J) ‘dhe demooratic candid R James Cann, Secretary EMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN REGULAR NOMINA- tion.—For Assembly, First and Second wards, Dani en. JAMES RYAN, Chairman, ‘Tompson, See OUNG MEN’S DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CLUB.— Y The regular meetings of this club will be held at Stuy. Wesant Institute, an Tuesday and Friday evonines of ever: 4 Vases f, BRADY, President. Jouw H. Anruon, Secretary ‘LINTON AND THE SPEEDY ENLARGEMENT OF the canal.—Third Ward. DEMUCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. -_. For Senator, THOMAS J. BARR For Asi 'y- GEORGE DeW!''f CLINTON. For Alderman, PETER K. ST ELLE, Counciina: JAMES V. MARTIN. or. ERT. CORNELIUS Constables, Edward B. {eath, Lewis Donalson School Commissions E.A. Kinz, Inspectors of ( Joseph S. Stevbins. br ISAAC Inspectors « 4st Dist—Eawin Ferris, Alexander Hart. 24 Dist—P. B. Warti Ww. i WM. mock Cumistian i. tary m, Grandin. mmon Schools. idenry Beck. Toction. 3d Dist—James Forsyth, John Kirkpatrick. {th Dist—Stephen Kelly, Samuel Bennett Nominating Cominit eer etary. 1B DEMOCRATIC ig Convention of the First district, comprising ‘the cond wards, held on Monday evoning, Oct. 's Hotel, Ann street. ‘The delegates ware all pro- . Mr. Elisha H.’ Manstield, of the Second ward, was chosem chairman, and Mr. Benjamin D. Quigg, of tho First ward, sec Mr. mon King was elected as the eleventh dele- gate. On the first b: t, Peter Harmony Graham, of the First ward, was unanimously nominated as the democratic whig candidate for said district. i ELISHA HU. MANSFIELD, Chairman, Besxsamun D. Quigg, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. CARD.—I WOULD NOT UNNECESSARILY IN- trude myself or my opinions upon tho notice of the pub- lic on matters relative to prize ighting. But a sense of jus- tice to myself, compels me, under present circumstances, to reply to the cballenge of James Sullivan, which appeared in th i of yesterday. In addition to hi challonge, he make: & most singular proposition, to give away the money which L have fairly won under the rules of the prive ring, aud acoord- ing to the decision of the referee; and what is’ moro to th purpose, I have the money now in my pocket. Mr, Sulliva may be a very charitable mai to give away my mono; xy to 40: in deed, a stretch of liberality unpreced mted among prize fight- ers, and ono that I am not willing to acknowledge or subscribe to,’ when it ig made entirely at my expense, too stale in this communit Sth tricks are y, and the proposition will, no In answer. to the challenge ready and willing to make 4 proper time aud place, in onths from this time, and all ik is fa r play, for L am willing to go fur enough from New York, or any other city, where crowds cannot come to interfere with tho fight. 1 will also add, as a benus on my part, $500 to the stake money, whi he, Sellivan, can give some charitable in- titution, after he wins it, Ile cau now have an Sopeekieey is ardent desire whip tne in ating, aad wil also be enabled to exercise the charitable inel ions of his bene- volent heart, to the extent of tive hundred dollars at my ox- nse, If Sullivan wants to fight me, he knows where [can Be found. If he intends to Leder: yenaepapsl’ betore the public, he may have that part ail to himselt. i Be gr JOUN MORRISEY. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI- ells). ERMAN. . Lawlor. FOR SCHOOL TLUSTERS, Dr. MeGloii John McGral FOR sowoo1, INSPECTORS. Int—Charles Neary, Franci: 24—Samuel Waddell, Edwar 3d—Francis Mitchell, Johu G. 4th—Anthony Gillen, John W. Brady, Sth—David Kiordan, Walter Roche. 6th—George Mckinley, William Robbins, EVENTH WARD—SIXTEENTH COUNCIL, DISTRIC —At a mecting of the National Democratic Kepublican District Committee, held as Alabama Hall, corner of Henry And Grand streets, on Monday evening, October 17th, Orlando Gray was unanimously nominated as ‘candidate for this orice THOS. H. FERRIS, Chaismaa. Ww. Yares, Secretary. ; Seventh Ward—Sixteenth District—At a meoting of the Democratic Republican District Committee, held at Alaba- ma Hall, om Tuesday evening, October Isth, Orlando Gray was unanimously nominated for councilman for this district. HENRY CLOSE, Chairman. Wx. Lovenenry, Secretary. ENTH WARD.—REGULAR WHIG NOMINATION For Councilman, Twenty-sixth District, ELIAS COMBS, Manufacturer of Masonic and Odd Fellow Regalia. Nominated unanimously on the first ballot by the Whig | ‘Convention. LEVENTH WARD.—GEURGE ELLIOTT WAS NOMI- HU “nated os the candidate for Councilman in the Fifth Council District, in the Eleventh Ward, by the regularly elected National Democratic Committee, on Tuesday eve ning, October 18. JOHN LENT, Chairman, JOHN RAY, JAMES CULLITON, PHILLIP 8. CROOKER- AnpRew Smitn, Secretary. IOURTEENTH WARD.—AT A LARG? AND ENTHU- siastic gathering of the deinocracy of tho Fourteenth ward, hold at the democratic hoadquarti ruer of Grand and Elizabeth strects, on the evening of inst., ealled the purpose of ratifying the nominations of the several o mittees for Assembly, charter and school officers, the m ‘was calied to order, and Mr. Henry V. Wost was elec and Thomas Boese Secretary, ‘The several coi ivus; and the following t fi xed, were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That in presenting to the democratic electors of the Fourteenth ward, tho ticket recularly nominated by the different nominating vommittwos, we take groat pride in stat- Ang that itis made up of good and true democrat, who are not, never will be, con few imbecile fac tionists who have recently m 7 whose corrurt practices, olitical ingeatit terosts of the ward, have crea ved ane Segara for nation among the citizens, from power. Resolved. Alderman, izen really in favor of re! known hat John Kelly, the gentleman nominated for IY of she aunp rt of every cit rm inovr municipal affairs; b rovity of character, his honesty and faittul Boss, are of that kind ae to place him abovi i Resolved, That in the selec Assomb!, a Bpectors of Election, the Committees have presented good, upright, and trustwerthy democrate, well entitled to the sup port of the electors of the ward For Assombly — Peter Dawson. For Alderman Kelly. “For Councilman—36th district; Pete district, Thomas Farron; 38th district, ' D For Assessor, John Loughhn. . yn, Nathaniol Finch. For School Commissioners— joctor Hugh Sweeney, Henry P. West. For School Trustees Andrew H. Green, Andrew L. Byrne. For School Inspe tore—William Stevens, James Mulligan. For Inspectors of Election—First district, Thomas Barry, Joseph Meggarty. Second district—William G. McLaughlin, Peter Rice. ‘Third district—James Ba Joseph annon. sh district— iter Jarvis, Mugh ~ MeDonaid. Fifth district— Henry Manron, Michael Murphy. Sixth district—James MeCuen, Potor McDermott. HENRY P. WEST, Chairuan. Txomas Bos nice IGHTEENTH WARD—FIFTY-SIXTH COUNCIL DIS- trict.—At a meeting of tho National Democratic Re- See: adorn was unanimously nominated asa candidate for Coun- cilman for this district. ISAAC TOWNSEND, Chairman. W. D. Pansowa, Secretary. Dimer WARD.—AT A MEETING OF THR DE- m oeratic Republican Nominating Committeo of the tieth ward, held in pursuance of the recommondation Of the Gereral Committees at Tammany Hall, tho follow: Sicket was mado out, to be submitte Shis ward atthe ensuing * and state administrations. YOR ALDERMAN, William McConkey. YOR COUNGILMEN Fifty-first District, John McClave. Fifty-second District, jennis Ryer. ri oe District, wen Kenny. FOR AssES#OR. William Murray. FOR CONSTARLES, Baltharor Glasser, Peter Gillogan. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. Nelson J. Waterbury, James M, Post. FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE. John G. Butler. FOR SCHOOL INSPECTORS. ry to the democracy o ction, in snpport of the general Oharlos R. Trigh James Dunn. FOR inser Hugh Mooney, James Aspell. on Second District. William Simpson, John Coyle. Third District. James P. Fagan, ‘oseph Oatw cll, jr. Fourth District. James Wallace, Ban Di ‘ ig Dee. istrict. William McDermott, Paul McGinn. Sixth District. ‘Thomas W. Olmstead, John Mor ney. TWENTY SECOND, WARD MUNICIPAL REVORM.—A ¥ meeting of the friends of municipal reform, of the Twenty-socoud ward, will 1d IL of the Bloom ‘ingd ‘event Fifticth streot, east of Eighth on Friday evening, October 21, at half past seven clock. Several speakers from other parts of the city aro ox- ted to be in attendanc: i tizens generally, without stly requested to attend, al Keform Nominating Committee, ¥; CHAMBERLAIN, | Excentive Committee. C REPUBLI nating Com- orner of Fit g of the 1th ot WAS unanimously nominated: — Por Alderman. WILLIAM A. TURNURE. Assessors. Thomas Kerr. rc Peter P. Boppert, For Constables, Thomas Eagan, in MeGuhan For School Commirsionera, Poter Mastorson, Frank Campbell. For Trustees. trick Kay spoctore of Common Schools. amen C."Hhuentain Join ite ay JAMES SLAVIN, Chairman. i Me ‘on, } Secretaries John Gibbon aut For Sa Slavin, Edward Sweeny, Joun 8, Macn’ Joun i. WARD.—DEMOCRATIC Teguise Nomination wine 0 eae ror Alderman, Wm. B. Drak, Sone For iiman, Garret I, Striker FOR AI#EAHORS, Varick Barbarrio, Wm, V. Leggett ¥0! R CONSTANLES. Micajah Staniels, Wm. Smith. FOR SCHOO! COMMISSIONERS. ‘Wm. i. Aldis, David W.C. McCluskey. Fon insPxoTORe, ‘Francis Foitner, 0 [eCord. ror rnuse “Goo. F. Clark, ‘Thomas Hyatt, ‘Wm. Holmes, Francis B, Guest, Geo. B. MoCormick. FOR INSPECTORS OF ELECTION, Jobn I Fae esos i. Donett john Ives, eo. . Joun V. Variokn Go: I. Striker ohn. 0 : . ‘Phird Distris, Wm. F. Daw <2 ChivRGwILL, Chairman, 0 ensure their specdy removal ican District Convention, held October 17, William Hag- | |ON.—AS IT HAS rrom my billiard ILLIARDS AND PATRICK SK ireulated that I di ot tnut street, Philadelphia, I hereby cortify that his own choive,. L refer to him or to D. J. Plan. an, ab suid rooms. A. BASSFORD, 119 Fulton st., N NARD.—HAVING SEEN [N THE POLICE REPORTS of the 4th inst., notice of » H victed of keoping @ disorder! tion, the undersigned hexs mily and frienas, that he is not the persom m sport. The undersigned is obliged to appe ry ious reports ciroulating calculated to injure him i eas, and that the public may not be misled. JOHN H, HOFFMAN, proprietor of Warren Hall, corner of Oliver and Henry stree' (SHALLENGE ACCEPTED-MORRISSEY AND SUI van.—The National Police Gazette of this week contains a , and several statements of Morrissey, in answer to the published by Sullivan in relation to the challenge of the ter. Also, the fullest account of the recent fight that has ; foreign aud domestic criminal news; proceed- s before the Commissioners of Police, with a very large unt of other interesting matver, such as is always found the columns of that paper. Now ready. For sale every: 2. Office 15 Ann street. DGEWORTH COMPANY.—A SPECIAL MEETING OF the stockholders of the Edgeworth Comp: will be held at their office, Nc. 3 Traveller Buildings, State street, Bos- ton, Mass., at 10 o'clock on Thursday, 27th of October, inst. Co act upon the subjects’ of laying an assessment, and the disposal of the new stock, and the recommendation of the meeting of the shareholders ‘held in New York on the Mth inst., and to transact any other business that may come be- whi fore them. By order of the Directors, JAMES C. DUNN, Clerk. REAT OVERFLOW—AT JULLIE) CONCERTS, the whole par. last evening—in consequence of which «uette will be reserved for the grand Mozart Festival, this evening, ‘Thursday, Oct, 20, Seats may be secured at JOLLIE’S, 300 Broadway. OTICE. ERICAN ASSOCIATION. —The members of Em A.P. A., aro tified and requested to movt at their lodge f B street and Bowery, on Friday eyonin next, the 2lst instant, at the uaval hour, as business of an important nature connected with the lodge will be brought before them. A full attendance is earnestly requeste y order, THOMAS JOUINSTON, Samvrs W. Arxry, Ree. See. HE GREAT CATTLE SHOW.—THE ANNUAL CAT- tle Show is now open to visiters, and will continue for three days, to wit, 1th, 20th and Zist inst., at Hamilton Buare, Sixty second stheet, fronting Third ‘avenue, ‘The greatest number and the best blood horses will be exhibited than on any former occasion. Among the number are the famous d horse imporéed Trustes; Fashion, the great racer, sired by Trustee, and her colt ; with numer. ther full blood racers. Also, the famous stud and great with others well known on the tur and well worthy the attentior ens. ke them altogether, the like has nd probably never will be again, exhi he Third Avenue railroad cars and omuibusos thera day, and pass the gt A. Park ever minutes; son th round, $1; trotter Washii Hoth ss racer strangers and ej never been, rrissey. my nate up the codon the result, Purther exp JAMES SULLIVAN COMMITTEE WILL BE IN Mall daily, from 9 o'clock A, M. er bust be out ton days before the ele ve n. T. DUNLAP, Chairma HE CARS AVENUE RAILROAD leave Bar, r of the Astor House, every Wo minutes al Paince diroct, $2. REWARD.—LOST YESTERDAY, IN MAIDEN q near Broadway, or in one of the Broadway stages, a parcel of diambnds, folded loosely in white Paper, neorly as follows :—I diamond alittle off color; a litle one, 244 carats; 1 white do. It, peat sllape, of diferent six ferent eizes, with 3 or 4 mal will be paid’to the finder Jeweller: stop them $90) REWARD.<LOST, TWO LETTERS, AND BILLS be of items amounw.ng to $3,00) 9S. "The bills aro signed to James Hnghos. Whoevor will return tho same to James Hughes, at tho Pleasure House, corner of Forty-ninth street and Eighth avenue will receive the above reward, REWARD.—LOST OR STOLEN, ON TIE ISTIE r, from #0 Charles street, « small Italian grey Any person who will ratura it will receive y leaving them at 21 Maidenlane © reyuvsted to observe the"above description, and offered for sale. b= REWARD.— e) about nine in City Hotel, ont ay down Canal to Sullivan street, a lady's gold breast pin. It the finder will return it to. No. 4 Sullivan etroet they will re- vo the above reward and_the sincere thanks of the owner, it is the only remembr of a deces REWARD.—STRAYED OR § greyhound, marked buif and wh left, a red leather collar, with a emall pic top and silver padlock attached; anav: Billy. Whoover will return eaid ‘dog to} teenth street, or give informati: where he may low! will receive the above reward, and the thanks of the owner. yr LOST, A LARGE OUNDLAND Je) dog, all black excepting the tip of his tail and feet ; has lost most of of his teeth; answers to the name of Dan: ‘The above reward will be paid for the recovery of the said and no questions asked. Apply at the office of the Em- Iron Works, foot of East Twonty-fifth street REWARD.—LOST, ON SUNDAY EVENING LAST, im going “throught Di Bleooker, and other streots to the Eighth 5 finder will receive th store No, 292 Grand st 3 REWARD.—1O8T, ON THE WTH INST. SUP- posed in one of the Thirty-first streot omnibuses, a small flat linked bracelet, of dark colored gold. The above by de ‘ard will be paid for its recovery, at IS Park place, third story ne, EN, A SMALL , & lady's gold broastpin. ‘Tho hovs reward by leaving it at the hat et. LOST AND FOUND. LOS8,.08 OR ABOUT SEPTEMBER 2171, ONE CASE of books (Bibles,) marked J. Levenson, Now York. Sup- p een taken by mistake frum Sanford’s Indepen dent Line, pier 14 North river. A liboral reward will bo paid for ite recovery. JAMES ALLDERDICE, ‘Oftive, pise 14 North river. Lost, BUNCH, OF SHALL KEYS. —THE FINDER will be rewarded by returning them to R. Sandford, 159 Maiden Lan LostioN, SATURDAY EVENING, 1N FRONT OF Judson's Hotel, Broadway, or between that and Canal street, several old pieces ot twenty dollars. Finders will ease return itto Mr, Judson, who Will give ten por cent re- ', A MOSAIC ‘ally rewarded pim, eet with gold vy leaving it at 19 Waverley plac OST—BETWEEN PRINCE AND CANAL STREETS Broadway, sled Paris wateh, gold chain, charms, and ‘The tinder leaving it at 151 Clint ly rew OST—A BUNDLE OF LAW PAPERS, AMON is a power of attorney and other lexal documents, 1 be suitably rewarded by leaving them at 40 Water finder wi atreet. OST—LAST NIGHT, WTH INSTANT, A CARPET ’ wearing apparel. Supposed to containing ladie have been lost in goin; Canal, Brow ¢ from Duane street through Green y and Grand streets. The finder will Vand thanke of the owner, no at the offive of the Grand street line of stay SIS Henry street. OR STOLEN-IN AN OMNIBUS OF THE Knickerhocker line, about 11 o'clock on Wednesday thorning, at the corner of 1 dare black silk bag purs int of $0, A liberal reward will recovery. of the purse and money, and no questions Apply at the Herald asked office P STOLEN GOODS. PFICE OF THE Cit OF POLICE, OCT. 1811, 1853, t Police Court, at Owners are wanted at the First distr , Contre street, for the following property y posed to have been stolen, Viz:—i2 odd ton and table spoons, marked “M. M7 "J. G..) OW. I and “BE. 1 pair sugar tongs; 1 silver fruit fork; 6 tin candlestick cont; Lv ait pants, Also at this office, for one lock And chain attashod (ound); also at the Fourth tion honse, for five bbls, aleobol, # one porte tnonnaig (found), containing #0 GEORGE W. MATSEL! 'TOLEN--FROM STABLE IN FIRST AVENUE, NEAR Pighteonth sti ‘on the night of the 17th inst., an iron it and ton is hi nd be 1 action, and paces fast. for aame on delivery at 427 All be pai ‘The Latest trom Washington. SVECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. THE ADMINISTRATION AND THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATS —TALK IN WASHINGION—NEW3 FROM MEXICO, EYC., BTO. Wastunatoy, Oct. 19—11 P. M. The trains are filled with Southerners returning home, and they are, without exception, very severe on the Guthrie letter, stating that the people of the South and West sympathise with the national democracy of the North, the party to which Mr. Bronson and Daniel S. Dickinson belong. They laugh at the idea of the pen- siored pap organs of the Union, &e., making public opin- ion, and they ridicule the inflated articles of those papers which claim the democratic triumphs in Georgia, &c., as triumphs of the administration. The President is in good health, and does not appear to feel as much affected by the bad odor of Messrs, Marcy, Guthrie, Jeff. Davis, and Cushing, as he did some days azo. The subject of the decapitation of Messrs. Bronson and O'Conor was before the Cabinet to-day, Mr. Maroy, with his usual cunning, did mot attend the Cabinet, but of course he took good care to let bis views be known. The manly and able letters of Bronson and 0'Conor engross the attention of outsiders, who are unanimous ia acknowledging that Mr. Guthrie has caught a Tartar. As for the petty insiders, the poor devils ot clerks, who think their living depends upon the amountof their toadyism to Mr. Guthrie, they are very indignant, and threaten to resign in a body if Bronson is not removed, What a pity there is no prospect of their doing so. It would afford so many more petty places for those demo- crats who nobly acquiesced in the Baltimore platform when they could not help themselves, and after having, four years before, defeated the democratic nomination for the Presidency. It is clear to all independent men, that either Mr. Gu- thrie must cut off Mr. Bronson’s head, or cut his stick him- self. The coarseness and [vulgarity of the Secretary, as evidenced in his letter to the Collector, do not lead us, to be sure, to expect any very nice refinement of feeling; but still it is hardly possible he is so lost to shame as to remain in the Cabinet if Mr. Bronson is not turned out of office. The question in its solution will show how far the President respects his Cabinet. It is said that important official news has been received from Mexico, Its character has not transpired. The famous “Reply to Putnam,” in defence of the ad- ministration, appeared in the Union this morning, but fell dead upon the public here. The two New York letters are so much more “severe than any anonymous writer could say, that Putnam’s article is forgotten. It is said to have been written by Col. Forney, aided by the Cabi- net and the Kitchen Cabinet combined, PETER THE HERMIT. WHAT IS TO BE DONE?—OPINIONS OF THE LETTERS— AN ANSWER EXPECTED, ETO, Wasutnaton, Oct. 19—8 P. M. It is a hard question what is to be done with Bronson and O’Conor, unless removed to-day. Several of the free soilers in New York who have offices, or expect offica, write to let them remain until after the election, then jerk them, and no questions asked; while some of the free soil leaders here consider the letters very insulting, and demand a victim immeiiately. The hitin Mr. Bron- son’s letter that the Union is the co-worker with free soil papers at the North, particularly those about which a formal bull was issued a short time ago, is considered well deserved. It is considered a bold and skilful move that the letters appeared in so many of the New York morning papers. Those who are well posted in New York polities say that Mr. O'Conor’s hits should be understood to be appre- ciated. The question asked by the million to. is— Have you read Bronson and O’Conor’s letters; and what do you think?—Able, hard hits, &e., Ke. The corporals an privates inside, under tiie desks, and on high stools, are furious that Dronson and U'Conor were not removed some time since, before they were placed on such high vantage ground. It is said Col. Whipple will answer Bror son’s letter, and Col. Forney Mr. 0°Conor’s. MADISON. THE MISSION TO CHINA—COLLECTOR ONSON—CELE- BRATION— APPOINTM , ETC. yROM. THE sr. , Oct."19, 1853 The following appointments are officially announced :— Robert M. M'Lane, of Maryland, as Commissioner to China; and Levi K. Bowen, of Maryland, Consul to Bor- deaux The Union will pay its respects to Collector Bronson to- morrow morning. It is believed no definite action has yet been taken by the Catinet in the matter. The Washington military celebrated the battle of York- "town to-day, by a general parade. In passing the White House they were reviewed by the President and several of the Cabinet. Daniel B. Martin, late an engineer, is appointed Engi neer-in-Chief of the navy- ‘The appointment of ithamer W. Beard, of Hoston, as Assistant Treasurer at that place, vice Davis, declined, is reported this evening. Alarming Fire in the Woods near Detroit. Demorr, Oct. 19, 1853. An alarming fire has been prevailing in the woods and swamps, and has now reached within a mile of this cit, ‘Ten thousand acres of swamp have been completely burnt over, destroying all houses, barns, fences, &e., in its courte, The woods are burning on the Southern Railroad, be tween Toledo and Adrian, and on the Central Railroad near Dearborn, On the Fontiac Railread it is raging so that’ the falling trees obstruct the passage of the trains. ‘The city is so full of smoke that it is impossible to see across the streets. The fire is spreading towards Ann Arbor, destroying much valuable timber and property. There are at present no indications of rain. Destructive Fire at Milwaukie. Burraro, October 19, 1853. At Milwaukie, Curing Sunday night, five alarms of fire were sounded—three of them false, supported to be got up to weary the firemen—but the other two arose from con- flagrations, the last of which occurred at a warehouse on Higby’s pier, which was (illed with floor, beef and mer- chandise, all of which was destroyed. The loss is esti- mated at nearly $50,000. Amongst the Property destroyed were 4,000 barrels of flour, $2,000 worth of butter, and a large quantity of beef, pork and appies. It was the work of an incendiary, and & reward of $1,000 is ollered by the Mayor for his ap: prehension, From New Orleans. ARRIVAL OF THE BLACK WARRIOR YELLOW PEVER—THE MARKY TEXAS, ETC. The steamship Black W: evrive lat Mobil Havana dates to the 16th inst. e yellow fever s vailed at Mobile: there were five or six deaths daily. The firet cargo ever received at this port from the Chincha Islands, arrived to-day in the bark Salem. Cotton has de- clined a quarter to half a cent #ince the Atlantic's news, and the market ix unsettled, Flour and eorn have ad- The Asia’s news was received at six o'clock this vane! evening. Texas dates to the 14th inst. state that the yellow fever atill prevailed at Galveston, Indianola, and Lavaca. Lieut. Barber has fallen a victim, A frost was anxiously hoped for. From Charleston. RETURN OF THE STRAMSHIP WM. PENN—DETENTION OF THE SOUTHERNER, ETC. Cnarueston, Oct. 19, 1853. The steamship Wm. Penn, which left this port on Fri- day, for New York, is reported off the bar, returned, it is supposed, in const *of the severity of the weather apd a want of cc: steamship Southerner is de tained by the weatic:. ine markets are depressed. The Health of New Orleans. NeW ORLEANS, Oct, 18, 1853. The deathe in this city during the past week to 157, and included 36 from yellow fever. amounted The Canal Talls, ALMANY, Oct. 19, 1853, eanal tolls for the second week of Uctober were 264, and the total for the season to October 15. $2,470,161, being an increase of $ over the receipts to the same period in 185 The $ The Late Riot at Providence. Provinence, Oct. 19, 1859. William H. Northrop, implicated in the late firemen’s riot and murder of Doherty, gave himself up this morn- ing, and was placed on trial with Burt and the brothers Jones. The teatimony of Dr. Miller was taken this morp- ing, the court house being crowded. State Nominations, &. Burvato, Oct. 18, 1353, The free soil democrats at their county convention nomi- nated Dr. F.C. Brunck for Senator, and B. H. Austin for Attorney General. ‘The whigs of this city have nominated James C. Harri- son for Mayor. Syracuse, Oct. 18, 1853, Stephen D. Diilaye (free soil,) has been nominated for the Assembly in the Third district. The ratification meeting was held here last aight, and was largely attended. Mr. Ogden and others spoke: Vermont Legislature—Ballotings for Go- vernor. Moyrerxiugr, Oct. 19, 1853, The first ballot for Governor, in joint ballot of the Ver- mont Legislature, has just been declared. It stood as follows :—Fairbanks, (whig,) 100; Robinson, (dem.) 97; and Brainard, (free soil,) 38. SECOND DESPATOH. Further ballotings were had for Governor without choice, when the Assembly adjourned. The last ballot stood :—Fairbanks, 106; Robinson, 99; Brainard, 32. Canal Freights at Buffalo. Burrato, Oot. 19, 1853. A material decline in canal freights has taken place here this morning. Flour is shipping to New York at 86¢ and wheat at 244c. Wheat to Albany 1944c., and corn 16e. From New Branswiek. PROPOSED FEDERAL UNION OF THE BRITISH PRO+ VIN Bostoy, Oct. 19, 1853, The St, John New Brunswicker of the 18th has a report that a federal union of the British Nerth American Colo nies ix contemplated, and that measures for completing the union will be submitted to the several colonies at_no very distant day. It is added, that Lord Elgin’s visit to England is connected with the contemplated movement. Quebeo will be proposed as the seat of the general gov ernment. Each colony will retain its local Legislature, d manage its own aflairs very much as at present; but a Colonial Parliament, composed of members from each province, will meet at Quebec, to pass such lawa as may be required for the general guidance of the confedera- tion, The report suggests that"a viceroy will probably be ap. pointed to preside over the United Colonies of British North America, with whom the imperial government will alone hold correspondence; and that each colony may therefore expect to choose its own Governor. From Boston. RETURN OF THE BOSTON LIGHT INFANTRY—ACCEPT- ANCE OF THE WAIG NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR. Boston, Oct. 19, 1853. The Boston Light Infantry arrived home this evening. They were received by the Light Guard, and both com- panies sat down to a sumptuous dinner in Faneuil Hall. Judge Washbern, ina lester which will be published to morrow morning, accepts the nomination of the whig party for Governor. The Yellow Fever at New Orleans. Louisvitsx, Oct. 19, 1853. A private despatch from New Orleans ssys the Board of Health have declared the epidemic at an end. “Ten Hour” Strikers. Harnisncnc, Oct. 19, 1863. ‘The cotton mill here has suspended operations in con- sequence of the hands striking against. working eleven hours per day. The operatives have been parading with bands of music. Reavinc, Oct. 19, 1853. The operatives at our cotton mill struck to-day for the ten hour law. Movements of Steamships. THE MARION AT CHARLESTON. CuAKtestox, Oct. 18, 1853, The U.S mail steamship Marion, Capt. Wm: Foster from New York, arrived here at at 6 o'clock this (fues- day) morning. THE FLORIDA AT SAVANNAU. Savanyail, Oct 18, 1853. ‘The steamship Florida arrived here in Efty seven hours from New York. RLEANS, October 18, 1853. Nothing was done in cotton yesterday, aftor the recep- t Atlantic’s advices, and to tely unsettled. ‘Tho sai ly reached 1,600 bale: been comp days Wb The receipts are increasing. Vl vanced 25e., with large sales of superti $7 and extra at $7 25. Gunny lave adyanced to 140. Borraro, Oct. 19, 18% Receipts of the past twenty-four hours:—Flour, 4,600 bbls.; wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn, 11,000 bushels.” West ern flour has been in fair demand for ‘the East and city trade, but common to fair brands are a trite lower. Ohio sells at $ 5 87, and Michigan at the same figure. Wheat quiet and easier; sales 5,000 bushels, at $125 for Ohio and Michigan. Gorn duil. Oats in moderate de- mand, at ide. Ereights to Albany, 75c.; wheat, 19c. a 20¢.; corn, 16e. THE NATIONAL HORSE EXMIBITION. Show of American Equine Productions at Springficld—Interesting Scenes, &c. SPRCIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF ‘THE NEW YORK HERALD, Srrixeriip, Mass., Oct. 19—P. M. This beautiful city is now overrun with people who have come here to witness the (#0 called) “Great National Exhibition of Horses,’ now being held near the United States Arm and upon ground owned by the United States. The hotels, which are very good and very commodious, are filled to over- flowing, and in the best of them accommodations were refused several days since, as every available place had been pre-engaged. Last night many gentlemen “sought the downy” upon sofas and settees, while others repaired to the neighboring villages. The rush has eontinued during the day, and will probably be increased to-mor- row, when the speed of the more valuable horses will be tried, and again increased on Friday, when an “ogricul- tural banquet’? will be given. At this time many emi- nent men are expected, but they have not yet arrived. Mr. Everett was expected. Mr. Oliver Wendell Holmes sends a letter in his usual vein, declining to attend. Governor Clifford, of this State, and Governor Seymour, of Connecticut, are expected this evening. John ¢ ¢, the Vermont wit and poet, sent a humorous letter. ‘The exhibition isa speculation on the part of a portion of the citizens of Springfield and Hampden counties, who formed themselves into a stock company o two hundred and fifty persons—the capital stock being $5,000, ‘The United States Agicultural Society also lent its’'aid. Thd premiums amounted te $2,500—the highest is $200 for the best stallion of seven years old, and the lowest is $20 for the second quality of ponies. Whether the exhibition will have a good effect or not We now came to the exhisition remains to be seen, itself. The Tocalr is Government square, an area of twenty-two acres of level «ward, situated east of the armory grounds. ‘This field contains three huntred stalls for the horses, a stand for the judges, and seats arranged amphitheatre fashion, capable of A course of aif am the centre of the field, for the purpose of testing the re lative speed of tre hor After the close of tne stow, the owners of the horses, who so desire, ean sell them, cither by auction or private sale, upon the field. Well, this field presented a very lively appearance this morning. At ten o'clock there were nearly three hun dred horses upon the ground; and thr re are two handred more entered, The horses were arranged in grand pro- cession, as follows 1. Stallions of eeven years old and over. 2. Stallions from four to seven years. Stallions of four years and under. 4. Thoroughbreds f. Matehed pairs. 7. Mares with fouls at side, 8. Ponies. 9. All horses entered for exhibition. 10. Farm and team horses, The bell on the Judges’ stand was then rung, when Mr. George Dwight, of Springfield, declared the exhibition opened. Mr. MP. Wilder then proposed three cheers for the first national horse exhibition ever held in the world. ‘They were gi he band played “Hail Columbia;” the marshals fluttered about in a state of intense excitement; the women waved their handkerchiofs; the stallions snort ed and the mares whinnied: the little boys threw up their cape ane hopelessly involved themselves under everybody's sud the horae shew was opened. ‘The horses now went around the track in procession, and, collectively, made a fine show. How they turned out upon individual examina‘ion we shall see pretty soon. After the procession had twice made the cironit of the track, the line was broken, and the drivers ‘let out » link or two.’” The scene was now very imteresting. Tho horses wore generally fresh—they were excited by having been kept standing in the cool, bracing October air—(the day was a beautiful specimen of early autumn weather) — the men and women spectators felt a6 fine as the hones, and there appeared to be a general desire to rush all around. Away went the nags—roatched pairs—stailions, colts, and breeding mares—for amateur trotting on a sandy course, some of it was very tall, while a til- bury and four-in-hand was dri by Mr Longmeadow, making a very dashing and sty pearance. e short square trotters of the Mor- gan breed, were contrasted with the long, full, slash- ing gaitof the thoroughbreds, while occasionally a pair of ponyes would patter through the sand, striking a brisk trot fer a hundred yards or so. The scene was a most in- spiricing one, made more so by several little impromptu tro’ca which occasionally took place. Your correspondent Doticed twenty-seven matched pairs. Out of all this num- ber there wore but a very few partic' gy io Seg for speed or beauty. A pair (gray and y) driven by James Reed of or, seemed to possess the latter quality, They opened on a four minute gait, and seemed ---THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1858. PRICE TWO CENTS. able to kesp itup. ‘Thep were fine steppers and trotted with commenéablo unanimity. Your correspondent wil! not venture to say that there ‘were no more good matched pairs, but they have not yet made themselves visible. Mr, Beaumont, of Berks eoun ty, has a pair of dark sorrels that look well, I did not see them go, Thera is also a pair of bright sorrels, of New York stock, that look as if they could get over con. siderable ground in @ short apace of time. It w: Mult to find out much about them, as the driver was tacitarn. He had probably been “ firstrated’” ima love affair, ax he was the only unhappy man I met. ‘There are but few thoroughbreds—very few. I presume owing to the risk of bringing valuable animals here. The finest looking stallion here is ‘Bob Logic,” and he is what ix ex- pressively called a “peacock.” Robert is fifteom And a-balf hands high, ten years old, color, dark bay and not a superfluous bit of flesh about him, He has an oye like a diamond, and a head like a human being. His chest is broad and well proportioned, his legs wet! propor tioned, Robert’s pedigree ix artstocratic. He ix by im Ported Longford, he by Starch owt of Peri by Wanderer ia dam was an imported mare by Mambrino, and he by Messenger. Lady Suffolk is of the Messenger stock on botl rides, He is owned by J. R. Hutchins. The stallion Cas- rius M. Clay, is also here with two colts; and Mr. Bur- nett’s thorough-bred Consternatian, from Syracuse, is to be here to-morrow. The show of Black Hawk stallions is very good, but the colts have the same fault that I have noticed before—they are uncer-sized and small boned. I shall notice the stallions more particularl; in a future letter. There isa fair show of geldings, bul very few ponies, and not so many stock mares as was ex- pected. Draught horses ure very much in ths minority, only four pairs apd one single horse are exhibited. The: were tried to-da@with n weight of 6400 buadred Ibs E.& A. Rice, West Meriden, entered ‘Young Quebec,’ six year old weighing 1,600 pounds. HL. J. Chapin, Springfield é, Trask, Springfield ; Mr. Goodrich, of Pittsfield, and C. Fonda, of New York, entered pairs. The only reason that Ican allege for this paucity of draught horses, ia that the | gee jums were insufficient. Mr, Evansexhibited a splendid stallion ‘ Lion,” 16 hands high, weighin 1,600 pounds, raised in Delaware from imported stock, who has been devoting his energies to drawing iron for the last three years. ‘The breeding and improving of draught horses is very important, and the matter ought to be investigated before the nm xt show. ‘There were forty-six breeding mares, and eight brood mares with foals at foot. I had not time to examine them critically, Among the blood mares I noticed “Kute Hayes,” a stout, handsome English mare, dark bay, and full of’ good points. She was imported by H. Alexander, Jy. of Springfield, and, barring a slight prejudice against American national airs, she seemed to be as kind as she was spirited, swift and'strong. There is a great show of Vermont horses, chietly Black Hawks, a fair lot of New Yorkers, and very few raised’ in Maino, Massachusetts, ‘or Pennsylvania—none from Ohio or Kentucky. This disposes of the claims of this show to nationality: | Take out the Vermont horses, and tho show would be poor indeed. ‘The attendance to-day has been good, and I am told that $1,800 has been received for season and single,tickots, The exhibition is well worth visiting, as the ecene outside and inside the enclosure is full of life, novelty, and variety, All the wandering shows are here, as usual. My old friend, the Highland Giant, holds hi- levees under ‘a tent not quite so high as he is represented to be. There isa circus, several very fat bulls, an “extronnerry snaik,’” 8 younglady who delights ina moustache, the original soa dog, the rea! original fat woman, who weighs 700 Ibs., and her contrast with the lean woman who weighs thirty-two pounds, to say nothing of a gentleman who s-Ils augurs by auction, and another with fiery red hair and a blue velvet cap, who has a patent soap which takes the spots out of everything but the English language—that is used up by the inventor in a brief explanatory lecture. Then the weather is fine, the ladies are beautiful, the music delightful, the horses symmetrical, the drivers interest- ingly outre, the managers very polite, the marshal and assistants very dign’fied with their red sashes, batons, and gauntlets (only that you will have a painful idea that they are all sashes, gauntlets and batons)—so that alto- gether we are doing very well, and having a very nice time of it here in Springfield. To-morrow there is to be horses, colts, fancy matched horses, geldings and stallions, of four to seven years. Their speed will be tested, m obliged to elose, in order to send thia by the express train, but will be able’to tell you to-morrow more about the horses, and also to say whether or not the exhibition will be a success. It has been well puffed and advertised, so it ought to be both profitable to the originators and re= dound to the improvement of the “noble”? animal. Tsup- pose it is settled that the horse isa ‘noble animal,’ all the great men who have written letters about’ thi convention have united in calling him ; Annual Cattle Show of the American In- stitute. Yesterday the cattle show of the American Institut was thrown open to the publi:. The weather was re. markably favorable for the occasion, bat, as usual on the opening day, ‘he attendance was very small, Last year the grevnd selected for the show was on. the site of the Hippodrome. but this year ¢ ‘titute has found a loca tion better adapted in eva for the purpose. A tract of level land of about t , known as Hamilton rquure, and pituated near the janction of street and Third avenue, has been ber of sheds have been er-eted—larger tha atany previous show—Dbut judgio of things yest inaproved supposed, how be made to the display was made yesterday in great variety, but the qualit have been expected. We obsery mens of Shangl: Island, and which were eq: n exhibition of matched ave seen from the appearance f the show les bition, It is addition will yy. The principal fowl, of which there is a not so good us mi me very fine spe sed on Blackwell's 1, if not superior, to any of the same kind on exhibition, ugh none of them are over five mouths old, they s tall that they can pick oft a barrel, two feet anda half high. Among the domes tic fowl we saw a few specimens of the Seabright bantam, which is somewhat sinaller than the common description, but is remarkable for its greater beanty. The Cu is the yame of a singular looking bird, but what it is p valuable for we were unable to ascertain. bears no resemblance toany other bird on exhibition, and, in size, is somewhat less than the turkey, Two Bremen attract a large share of the attention of the visi- on account of their great size. They are certainly gigantic birds, being much larger than ordinary geese, The display of Devonshire cattle exceed in numbers that made at the last show, but there isa lamentable deficiency in the exhibition of Durhams, both in numbers and quality, Thee mammoth oxen, ‘two of which are maid fo welgh seventy-five hundrd, are amoag the great curiosities of this department. There are a few good milch cows, one of which ix remarkable for the beautiful pore white color of its skin. She is a model animal, and is not her superier on the ground, Of bulls, the dis- play is limited. Not more than one half the stalls appropriated for the horses were filled yesterday, but in these there were ome very superior breads of trotters. The extensive grounds ‘in front of their stalls affords a fine op- portunity for exhibiting the good qualities of the anitpals, Yesterday more interest appeared to be taken in this part of the show than in any other, and some attempts were made to try the merits of a’ few of the horses, by trotting them against each other. ‘The amuse- ment of the spectators, however; was somewhat inter- fered with by two pairs of mules, whose owners would persist in running them on the ground, to the great annoyance of all present. A number of sheep and a fow swine were on the ground, but it would be unfair to pass #hdgment upon them till the whole stock is entered. If to-day does not present any improvement on what we saw yesteniay, the exhibition will not come up to the expectations Which were formed of it, although there are some remarkably tall fowls and fat cattle to be seen amoug the collection. New York City Politics. Skvennt Wanp.—On Tuesday night the whig reformers of the Seventh ward nominated— Alderman—William D. Andre Councilmen—Fiftecnth di teenth district, ephen Roberts © are , eas of reform ave based upon the princi le omulgated by the Metro- politan Hell committee, and who, in part, compose the real reform ticket in the ward; allothers who style them: selves refor teing a spurious ion of tem and Maine | ods. ional Democratic enth ward have as the candi- —T the Sevent The Turf. CENTREVILLE COURSE, L. Lb—TROTTING. Weovespay, Oct. 1%,—Match, $500, mile heats, best three in five, te €, Carl named ch, m, Miller's Damsel. H. Woodruff named ch, m. Lady Haynes Time, 248—247—249. First Heat.—Miller’s Demsol was the favorite at slight odds, Lady Haynes won the pole. The horses came up nicely lapped, and they were started. Lady Haynes toot the lead on the turn, and went to the quarter pole in forty-three seconds, about a length abead. On the back stretch they wera lapped to the half mile pole, passing there in 1:25, Lady Haynes continning to lead, The: came on the homestretch side and side, and after a breal by each on the homestretch, Millez’s Damsel landed at the score a length ahead, in 248, ‘Second Heat,-—100 to 50 on Miller's Damsel, They had a good start, and went side and side around the turn, At the quarter pole, Miller's Damael was half a length in front, in forty-one sesonds, She broke soon after leaving there, but the other did not get clear ef her before she was At work again, and she led to the Balf mile pole in 1:23. On the lower turn Lady Haynes broke up, aud fell off aout three Tengths; but when she recovered heat, made a gallant brush for She could not rene! Miller's Damsel, howoves, and was beaten by a length, in? Third Heal.—The sags had a fine start, but Miller's Damsel took the lead on the turn, and went to the quar ter pole in forty-one seconds, about three lengths ahead, Lady bg ter having broken up before she reached the post, Miller's Damsel led to the half mile pole in 1:22 4, about the same distance in front. Lady Haynes broke on the lower tarn, and again on the homestretoh—Miller’s Damsel winning by a length in 2:49, ‘The above race was 4 very interesting one throughout, and was one of the few trote this season that has given entire satisfaction to all the spectators. Two other trotting matches came off, but they were for trifling sums, and unworthy of record, {RRIVAL OF THE STEAMSIIIP ASTA. THREW DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. HIGHLY IMPORTANT. THE RUSSO-TURKISH DISPUTE WAR NEWS CONFIRMED. THE SULTAN FIRM AND DECIDED. Four Weeks Given to the Russians te Evacuate the Principalities. wees Preparations for Hostilities. Befusal of England and France to Enter inte New Negotiations for Peace. Popular Demonstrations in England im Favor of Turkey. AERIVAL OF MINISTER SOULE AT MADRID, HORRIBLE RAVAGES OF THE CHOLERA O& BOARD OF AMERICAN VESSHLS. Awful Railroad Accident in Ireland. TWELVE PERSONS KILLED AND FIFTY WOUNDED. VERY INTERESTING FROM CHINA, Unsettled Condition of the Markets, ke, bs, de. ‘The steamship Asia, from Liverpool, about 12 A, M. the 8th instant, arrived at her dock in Jersey City shortig after 3 P, M. yesterday. The Franklin arrived at Cowes at 9 o'clock on Tharsdag evening, 6th inst. We are in receipt of a voluminous correspondence with regard to the Russo-Turkish difficulty, and the probabil ties of war or peace in Europe. Great doubt existed im the public mind as to whether the Sultan had or had met actually declared war, in accordance with the unami- mous vote of the Grand Divan Council. However, the latest telegraphic despatch from London, received im Liverpool just prior to the sailing of the Asia, settles the authenticity of the report beyond all cavil. The statement that the Sullan had declared war is confirmed. ‘The great weight of European popular opinion wae in favor of the belief that the Sultan would declare war after he had attended to some religious forme, which always precede such a grave act. We give a clear digest of the history of the question from the time the Atlantic sailed to the moment of the departure of the Asia. The opinions of the leading foreign journals, owr own correspondence, and all the latest despatches whigta had been received in England, are given below. Aletter from Smyrna, dated Sept. 23, advises that Martin Kosrta had that day sailed for the United States. ‘There is some talk that the Earl of Elgin ix to be made @ marquis, " Ledru Rollin has purchased a patent for washing wool, so as to convert its grease into soap, and intends to be- come a soapboiler at Bradford, Yorkshire, England. The markets coutinned to follow the varying accounta from the East. Cotton at Liverpool was dull. Gorn waa likewise quiet, and for a day or two previous to the Asia’a sailing had fayored buyers. Money rather dearer, but not scarcer. EASTERN AFFAIRS~-WAR DECLARED, The Latest. BY TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO LIVERFOOL. Loypoy, Saturday, Oct. 8, 1353, {From the London Times, ] Pasis, Friday—The Tancredi, which arrived at Marseilles from Constantinople, has brought the confirmation of the news, that on the 26th ultimo the Sultan declared wae against Russia. [From the Morning Post.] Panis, Friday night—A telegraphic despatch from Vi- enna bas just been received here. It states that the Porte bas fixed the period of four weeks as. that withim which the evacuation of the Principalities shall take place. State of Affairs Prior to the Reception of the Declaration of War. We annex the various extracts and opinions of the di€- ferent British nowspapers, concerning the Eastern dil culty, prior to the confirmation of the report of the de- claration of war by Turkey against Russia: ‘The ground for surmising that the Sultan had aot for- mally sigzed the declaration was, that previous to declaring war the Sultan submits, as a matter of form, to the opim- ien or sanction of the Sheik ul-Islam—the decision of the Divam—and thus formality requires a delay of some days. The despatch which has caused so much excitement stated that the Sultan signed the declaration the same evening it was voted. % We give the position of the Eastern question in the summing up of the London Times. To the successive phases of the Turkish question, (says the Zimes,) may now be added one of greater singularity than any of those preceding it. The Ottoman Porte has pronounced, by the decision of its Supreme Council, for open war; and although it is not yet known witgpany certainty that this resolution has been embodied in-any formal declara- tion on the part of the Sultan, there is every reason for supposing that the opinion of a body constituted like the Supreme Council, will be adopted by the executive go- rament, This measure does not appear to have been the new or especial provocation on the part of ‘The Czar had committed his several acts and insult without encountering the reception to bo naturally antfeipated. He had invaded and occupied the Danubian Provinces; he had demanded unwarrantable coucoasions as the price of his retirement; he had rejected the Turkish terms of adjustment, and he had expressed his several ations with the utmost arrogance, by the mouth of his minister, None of these proceedings, however, elicited sucha deci- sion ag that now pronounced; and the probability is, not that the government, or even the chief authorities of the Ottoman nation, are more desirous than before of bringing the question to the issue of the sword, but the feelings of the population and the army have become uncontrollable, and that a declaration of war was thought indispensable te the internal security of the State. * * * © On the other side, the Emperor of Russia has declared for peace. This announcoment may probably appear incredible after what has been proved respecting the mature of the original transgression; but we can state, upon um- doubted authority, that the sentiments of the Czar, a8 expressed at Olmutz, by his own lips, are only in favor of w pacific settlement, but are reconcilable, to a great oxtent, with the conditio by England. He represented that, as the Vienna note at the hands of the Conference, in full satis~ faction of European demands, and on the terme framed by his opponents, he could not, with any re- gard to bis own dignity, be now referred to any second roposal. He offered, however, to accept a declaration ot Ieterpretation Which soems to deprive the original Vienna, ote of the objectionable features since disgovered in it ua stated dietinetty that, although he could not Sree from the conditions first imposed upyn him, he was re: to admit at once such an extlanation of those condi« tions as was conformable to the views of the French, and British government*, provided only that his acknowledged rights wer, «(il] maintained. The reader wik perhaps be at some 49 to imagine why terms a spe rently reasonable We’ re not closed with on the spot, but we think the object’ ons to such a com) are perfectly. maintainable. 7’, was replied to the Qzar, that he had de- ved himsel”, of the benefit of the expedient in question om x the 67 planation” which he had already issued his own ere motion, ina sense exactly contrary to that QOW PF posed. He might interpret the Vieans note, Qader