The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. SEE WHOLE NO. 7623. |\NEWS BY THELEGRAPH. ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA AT HALIFAX, IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. Reported Commencement of Hostili- ties in the East. Reception of Mr. Soule Queen of Spain. Proposed Testimonial to Capt. Ingraham in England, BREADSTUFF BIFFICULTIES IN FRANCE, Cheap Food to be Furnished in Austria and Rome. LATER FROM AUSTRALIA. by the STATE OF THE MARKETS. Breadstaffs Advancing---Cotton Unchanged, ko, &o, &e. {BY mR NoVA soortA D NEW BRUNSWIGK LINES TO CALAIS, THENCE TO BOSTON f MAINE TELEGRAPH LINE, OFFICE CORNER OF TATE AND CONGRESS SIRI BOSTON, AND THENCH TO NEW YORK BY TZ HOUSE PRINTING TELEGRAPH LONE, OFNICE 21 WALL srRREY Hawirax, Nov. 11, 1853, The royal mail steamship America, Captain Lang, from Liverpool, at 934 A. M. on Saturday, the 29th of October, arrived here at 9} o’clock this morning. She brings 126 passengers, The unfavorable character of the Eastern news had but little effect upon the Liverpool cotton market, and prices ere not essentially changed since the sailing of the Franklin. ‘the sales of the week footed up about 87,000 bales. Martin Koszta is on his way to Boston, ‘The markets for breadstufls continued active, at con- stantly increasing prices. The top price for fine white wheat at Liverpool was 11s.; Western canal flour, 37. 6d. 2988,; Ohio, 385, 6d. Indian corn ‘also continued to ad- vance, and fine qualities of white bad realized in some aves as high as 463. The provision market had undergone no material henge during the wees The Marchester market was dull, bet'the favorable ad- vices from In@ia bad a tendency to maiatain prices. The London money market continued as stringent as ever, and it was anticipated that the bank may be com- pelled to advance the discount rates. All foreign stocks were inactive, and prices tending downward. On Saturday, the 20th, the America signalized the Cu- pard steamship Arabia off Golybead, bound in to Liver- pool. Also saw the ships Staffordshire and Chief, bound for Liverpool. Nov. 8, lat 50 84, lon. 24 69, the A. passed the royal ail steamer Canada, from Poston, bound to Liverpool, The Eastern Question. QONTINUED WARLIKE ASPECT OF AFFATRS—RE- PORT THAT THE CZAR DESIRES TO BACK OUT—AG- TIVE PREPARATIONS OF THE TURKS AND RUSSIANS FOR THE CONTEST—CONFLICT BETWEEN THE RUS- SIANB AND CIRCASSIANS, ETC. The position of affairs is unchanged, ‘The dates from the seatof war in Turkey are not 10 Jate as the 25th ult.—the day fixed by the Sultan for the Sommencement of active hostilities—but the news, never- theless, appears to be decisive as to the fact that a regular Sollision between the Russians and Turks had actually taken place on the Danube; and although the latest re- ports speak of s strong desire on the part of Count Nes- Relrode to still further negotiate upon the subjects in Aispute, yet all the indications are desidedly in favor of war. It is now reported that the Qzar will rather back out of the Principslities than fight there. This is surmised to be the purport of the reply sent by Russia to the re. ‘quest by France and England to evacuate the Principali- Hes. Certain transactions in the London markets would indi- gate that parties were in possession gf exclusive and favorable information, but the public at large are kept altogether in the dark respecting the progress of affairs. The Turkish Cabinet is said to have declared that the | movement of the combined fleets was ‘not intelligible” — if the allies are apprehensive of the safety of the Sultan, the Turkish government undertake to guarantee his safety, and have no use for the flects at Constantinople except as the forces of active allies. The presence of the fleets in avy other quality, would, for the Turks, be an fvowal of weaknoss that would wrong Turkey in the eyes of Europe. Monktar Bey, Minister of Finance, has resigned, and Monssa Safetti Pasha is his suocesser. No reliable ac- counts of hostilities have reached us, althcugh "nume- yous statements were in circulation. There was much sunning to and fro of couriers with despatches, but little is suffered to transpire. During the week it was positively asserted, and as posi- tively denied, that the four Powers have the draft of a new proposition ready to submit to the Suitan and Czar, ‘The King of Belgium wns said to be exerting his influ- ence with the four Powers to prepare such a note. Several papers publish the following spurious despatch via Vienna, Oct. 22:— “The army of Omar Pasha, which could be kept back no longer, has passed the Danube and beaten the Russians at Oltenitza. The Russian vessels on the Danube have fallen into the hands of the Turks.” ‘The following is more reliable, telegraphed on the 26th, via Brussela:— “A skirmish on the Danube is reported from Vienna, Tarkey prohibits the export of corn. 19th—No fleet at Constantinople, It was not believed that any pitched battle had been fought.” The Turkish government is acting with much military aogacity. It has officially recognized Schamyl and other Circassian chiefs, giving them military rank as Tarkish officers, and sending them atms and supplies. Genora Guyon, the Hungarian, is sent as Lieutenant.General, to Asia. ‘The Russians are establishing a strong reserve at Ga- latz, and have 50,000 men at Bucharest. All the com- manders have joined their respective corps. ‘A pontoon corps had left Bucharest for the Danube, ‘The weather continued mild and favorable for military operations. 25,000 Russians had landed at Redout Kale, with the supposed intention of attscking Baltoum, ‘The Russian army was in a bad state (rom sickness, and scarcity. Nevertheless, the benediction of banners, which usually precedes active service, took place on the 10th, at Bucharest. Manthimour, s man of energy, opposed to Russia, but favorable te a revivification of the Greek Church, is elest- 24 Patriarch of Constantinople, and has been invited to attend a meeting of the Cabinet. The London Daily News publishes a copy of an order dated October 8, from the Grand Vizier to tho inhabitsnts of Constantinople, calling on them to preserve order, to pray for the success of the Turkish arms, and to protect ‘the Christians from insult or annoyance. Tt was reported that M. de la Cour, the French Ambas- eador at Constantinople, was to be superseded. Recent Russian accounts reported a Russian victory over the Circassians. The true statement says tho Circassians defeated the Russians, captured several guns, and re- treated into the mountains. Persia has disbanded her army on the Turkish frontier. THE LATEST NEWS. REPORTED SKINMISH ON THE DANUBE—SEVERAL RUS SIAN OFFICERS AND SAILORS KILLED, ETC. A telegraphic despatch published in the Paris Monitevr, dated Bucharest, 26th October, states that two Russian steamers with eight gunboats forced the passage of the Danube on the 23d, and encountered a brisk fire from the Turkish fort of Isaktchi, between Reni and Ismail. Tho Russians had one colonel, three officers, and twelve sail- ora killed, and forty wounded, but pretend that they ret the fort on fire by a shell. In France everything is prepared for a land expedition te Constantinople, but ne orders will be given for it to MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1839,’ leave unless new circumstances should render it mecos- sary. Letters from St, Petersburg. recstved in Paria, speak of a strong desire for further negotiation on the part of | Count de Nesselrode, and even the St. Petersburg Journal has an article which is decidedly in this sense, At Paris it was reported that the Emperor Nicholas had shdicated in favor of the hereditary Grand Duke, Un- | Ukely ns the report was, it had the effect of giving firm- ness to the markets, M. de Hillters will succeed M. de la Cour as Fronch Minister at Constantinoph Great Britain. SYMPATHY FOR TURKEY—TES’IMONIAL TO CAPT. IN. : GRAHAM, ETO. EA meeting of the inhabitants of tho Tower Hamlets, London, Captain Mayne Reid presiding, was held to sym- pathize with Turkey. Mr. Cobden, on the 25th, addrossed ‘the Mechsnics’ In- stitute at Barnsley, proposing a4 a mode! for imitation, the educational operations of the United States, A movement is on foot to erect 2 monument to Lieut. Bellot, the unfortunate Arctic navigator. A subscription is collecting for a British testimonial to Captain Ingrabam, The steamel.ip Golden Age ix advertised to carry ou the Australian mails of November 10th, from Liverpool Ship Charles Croker, for New York, had put into Bel fart with loss of sails and spars, but otherwise unin- Juree. Stil Later from Australia. The steamer Argo, with half a million sterling in gold, had arrived in England with Port Philip dates to August 24th. She reports the American skip Texas and bark Farly Pird, entering that harbor as she left, New diggings had been discovered. The markets continued flat. The Argo came via Cape Horn, France. TURKEY TO BE SUPPORTED—FOOD RIOTS—GEN. NEU- ILLY KILLED, ETC. The Monileur publishes an importaat editorial, indicating that the French government will be firm in its support of Turkey. Disturbances had occurred in some of the provincial corn markets, Commercial circulars attribute the continuous rise in wheat to the greater demand for seed this season. The Minister of Marine announces tothe Havre Cham- ber of Commerce that the government will shortly redace the import duty on guano to ten francs per ton in foreign ships, and free in French ships. General de Neuilly was killed in a dificulty with his aide-de-camp, Captain La Porta, at Chalona Sur Marne. ‘ Spain. MR. SOULE’S REGEPTION—Fu! ET FOR THE MEDITER- RANEAN. Madrid letters of the 28d state that Mr. Soulé had been received by the Queen. On the request of the Minister of Foreign Allzirs, ke bad consented to modify some expres- sions, considered objectionable in his address to the Queen, The government bas ready for ea a flect of 104 guna, supposed for the Mediterranean. Austria, ALARM AT THE HIGH PRICE OF FOOD—LARGE LOAN SOLICITED. @ government begins to be uncasy at the increasin, prices of provisions, and proposes to diminish the cost of transportation of grain on the railways, ‘The bankers of Vienna are compelled to solicit a loan of 400,000 florins from the municipality. Holland. The Bink of Amsterdam has rained its rate of discount to 23 per cent, Italy. THE POPE FURNISHING FOOD AT CHEAP RATES. The Pope is tectuitirg in health. He has opened two stores at Rome to sell iood at redused rates. Greece. DISMISSAL OF THE MINI: NANCE. A despatch dated Athons, October 21, rays the Ministers of Rinance aod War have been dismissed, The free importation of corn is determined on, A loan of five millions of drachmas is proposed. Commercial Affairs. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. The British funds have fluctuated considerably, Con. sols closed on the 28th at 9145 a 0194. Dar silver sold at bs, 02(a, Englos freely offered at 704. 3d- The East India Company had advanced their rate of discount from 2% to 81, per cent, and a further advance by the Bankis looked ae AMERICAN. SECURITIES, The unfavorable advices by the Baltic had-induced ex- treme dulluess, and businers was at astand still. Messrs, Bell & Co. quote U.S. sixes of 768, bonds 10% a 11144 Do. —_ insc’d stock 110 a 110% Massachusetts sterling. 106 a 105 Maryland sterling fives. 6 8 87 Virginia bonds 9 9 96 Kentucky six + 98 8 99 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The better qualities were saleable at foll prices, but tha lower grades have been neglected, and were easier to pur- chase, in some instances to the extent of one-eighth, to effect sales. Consumers took only for present use, and speculators and exporters had bought cautiously, and only when inducements tempted. The strikes at Wigan and Preston continued, and others threatened; but on the whole they were balanced by the unfavorable reports of the crops. The week’s sales footed up 36,250 bales, including 5,490 on speculation and 3,540 for export. The siock on hand was 729,44 pales, including 421,290 American. Brown, Shipley & Co. quote as foliowe:— Fair, Middling, Orleans... oud. 6d. Mobile eee 634d. 5a. 64d, 513-16, ferior to ordinary, 334 Friday’s sales were 6,000 bales, the market closing quiet. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET. Prices of all kinds have further advanced, were well supported, and still tending upwards—war rumors, unfa- vorable weather for sowing, and the impression strength- ening that the British crop was short, baving given addi- ti confidence to holders. Fine white and red wheat has advanced 3d., with a large business doing. Flour was in good inquiry, at 6d. a 1s. advance on the week, Indian corn was in speculative demand, at 2s. a 3s. dearer, Richardson Brothers & Co. quote U. 8. white wheat 10s, 6d. a 11s.; Canadian, 10s, Sd. a 10s. 6d.; Western canal flour, 87s. a 87s. 6d.; Philadelphia, Baltimore and Ohio, 885.;'extra do., 884, 6d.; sour, 338. a Ys. Fine white corn was firm at 46s.;; yellow, 44s, 6d. a 45a. ; secondary and heated, 428, a 428. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Brew was in moderate demand, but holders wero not Pressing, Quotations were unchanged. Early’s prime mess rolled war selling at 96s, Thece were no sales of American pork, but its value was unchanged. Bacon wae dull, with # large stock, and the inquiry mostly for Irish. American was quoted at 44a, with a prophe- ey that the new season’s would range at about 40s, Shoul- derv, few offering and holders firm at former rates, ‘Citeese—But little doing, at unchanged prices, Lanp—Sales of 200 tons, at no quotable old ‘TasLow.—Largo arrivals, prices is. lower, and the mar. ket dull at the decline. Liysxgp Carr, active at full prices. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Asnr maintained previous prices. Sales 800 bbls. pots at 288. 6d. for old, ana 808 a 31s. for new. Pearls 288, Quencrrron Bark.—Sales at retail at unchanged rates, Berswax.—Small sales, without change in prices, attr Surp was in steady request. Sales 30 tons, at is. a 56s, Rosin commanded former figures, 1,600 bbls. sold at 6s. 114, a 128. Nava Stoxrs.—Nothing reported in turpentine or tar, Spi ta of turpentine dull, and transactions Limited, at 5bs. a 67s. a 58a. Cano1ina Ricr.—Moderate sales ai 22s. » 268, SvGAR was very cull; small salos of Cuba muscovado and Porto Rico at 8s. dd. a Sis, 9d., duty paid. Motassus was quiet. Corres. —Nothi stead prices about the same. Tea continued , and tending upward. Dealers benid ga Ae letters by the overland mail due 29th jetober. Dyeweons generally in little demand, and prices rath easier. Small sales of Campenchy rohweod a £8 58.; Honduras, £6; Jama! £5.10 ex snip, ica and St. Domingo, £5 65. & Fustio, lower Lined accepted, in order to effect Small sales of Lima wood at £13 10s.; 20 tons of Panama or pear brought £28 Ois.—For olive thore was ton, limited inquiry, and dat £97 Tom, 0258, for pale; 60 tuns of cod brought £3; mederate business Was doing in linseed oil, at 808, 64.0 31s.; pale rape was quoted at 41s, 6d. 9 42¢.; palm has further advanced, pig 1,400 Ibs., on the spot and to arrive, at £108 LIVERPOOL TIMBER MARKET. Pitch pine was in retail demand only; stosk low. New Orlane hogabond ‘and wine pipe staves were inquired for; sales at £16 a £24 per thousand. Quebec pineand spruce deals wore well supported. LONDON MARKETS. Tan Guay trade malataias Wf srmnese. "U.S. rea wheat 8 quoted at 67.8 738. per quarter; white, 74a, = 808; Westorn Canal flour, 38a. 304.; Baltimore and Ohio, 39. 6d. a 41a. Corrke is inactive, holders keeplag baci: Rice is quiet. Scar in dull, at 6d. decline, Tarow is qniet, at 57a. 6d. on the spot. Tea has been excited by a Chinese telegraphic report. bas been done, chiefly in congous; com- of Woetern small, and the market LONDON METAL MARKET, Baring Brothers report coppar-tile aud cake nominal. Sheathing, 1s ; yellow metal, 1034 ; tin plate I. C. coke, 268 6d. Lead, a large buriness doing, and prices tending upwaid = fron, all deseriptions in good demand; common bars, £8 0 £8 5s.; rails, £8 ba. a £5 108., in Wales, Scotch pig has advanced, 75s. paid for good numbers at Glasgow. STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. The Manchester markets were steady, but business was extremely limited. The advices from Caleutta were con- sidered more encouraging to trade, yet buyera acted with reserve, ; HAVRE MARKETS. Corton, —During the week to the 25th October, inclu. sive, the market for cotton opened active, but fell off towards the close, closing cull. The week's sales were 7,8¢8 bales ; stock on hand, 63,000 bales. Quotations have ranged from 71f. a 105f. for New Orleans ; 70f a 94f. for Mobile ; and 70f a 91f, for Upland. ‘The reports fiom the manufacturing districts are not encouraging. BRxApSTUrYS —Flour was steady, Genesee fetching 45 a S0f. for five. Wheat was in more request; white Ame- rican was selling at 83a 846 for 200 kilogrammes. The weather was tine, the sowing nearly over. As ere well supported, Ce was in Hmited demand, but pricos etit, Pick was unchanged, but rather slack, Svcax was slighuy lower. ; Tantow axp Laxd were sustained, but the stock was low. FREIGUTS. ‘The quotations from Liverpool to the United States had varied out little during the week Deadweight had been leas offered, and eomew)at lower rates taken, Steorage passengers not abundant, bes Shipping Intelligence. Arr from New Yc haart Oltkee, +t Constantinople; th, Koophandel, off Isle of Wight; Washington (s), at Bremen; 26th. st Nicholas, and Sumoset, nt Havre; Superior, at Hull: Richa Cc Jen, at Gravesend; San Fran- citco, at Cowes; 19th, Ludwig, at Cronstadt; 26th, Wm Jewett, at the Scheldt; 28th, Sir Robt Peel, at Gravesend, Arr from Boston—20th, Chatham, at Genoa. Arr from Baltimore—26th, Voy Srhilles, at Helvoet. Arr from New Urleans—2ith, John Cummings, at Bor- deanx. bid for New York—25th, Moses Taylor, from Queens- town; Cosmo, from Falmouth; 26th, American Congress, | President believe the whigs vo'e! for the national demo- Grats, and thus swelled their number. sudge! ASMODEUS. W. J. EROWN AND BE RLY TUCKER. Wasuinaton, Ney. 11-8 P.M. The Seti’ this morning scores a person of the name of W. J. Brown, of Indians, known as the man who triod to buy his way into the Speakership, by selling himself to the abolitionists, in the commencement of the Thirty first Congress, sad whose exposure made such a noise at the time, Brown accused Beverly Tucier, the pro- prietor of the Sentinel, with being the creatare of Geo. Law. Tho idea iv so ateurd to those who know Law and Tucker that is is singular the Sentinel shou'd deem i worthy of aotice, 0. K. THE CONTEMPLATED SHIP CANAL DETWHEN THE AT- LANTIC AND PACIFT. Wastyorox, Noy. 11—29, P. M. T understand the governrsent, upon the representation of Dr. Black, has determined to despatch the rloop of war Cyane, Captain Holmes, immediately, ao a part of the home «qnaéron, to Caledonia Bay, to convey a surveying party under the command of Lieutenant Strain, U. 3. N.y for the purpose of making a thorough survey of the ronte from Coledonia Bay to San Mignel, in order to settle the ques-tion definitely ax te the practicability of the proposed oceanic ship communication between the Atlantic and Pacific. Thi is done on the part of the government, without reference to the execution of the work by any particular company, but asa subject deeply ailec'ing our own commerce and the d-fence oi our Pacific State VERITAS. THE WHIGS TO VACA’ HOt FROM THE REGULAR NEW: Wastxctoy, 53. The News eays that the Collector at New Yorlt will coon make a clean sweep of the whigs in the Custom House. It also denies the truth of the rumor that Honduras had applied to be annexed to this country. at Meeting of Congressmen Elect tn Philade!= phia-D, TI, Disney to be Supported for Speaker. SVECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THR NEW YORK HERALD, Prutapetrma, Nov, 1—634 P. M. from’Gravesébd; John Lucy, from Liverpool; Martha's Vineyard, from tho Clyde 28th Guiding Star, from Liver- ool, $ld for Boston—26th, Native, from the Clyde; Wood- ward, from Grave: end, xa by the America. rd Uaycroft, Messrs McDona d, Clow, ans, the Bishop 3 Cole, Mr ant Mrs Lee, er, Brumner, Richardson, jebrane, Austin, Dunlap , Stewart, 1, Weatole of Montreal, lady and ¢: nter, M Mr and Mrs Maclogan, Messrs De Bartholomew Belle. and lady, Ssfford, Kirk, Sinith a , Evans and lady, Appleton, Hovey, Bourne, Mille: Armstrong, Johi ston, Stewart end lady, Dexter ‘ady, Howard, Billin bam, Kay, Weiss, Huger, Blako and lady, Safford and lad Beattie, Leonard, # m, Wilson and Indy, Mrs W sor, Mise Mahony n, Mckae, Millar, Omigne, Miss B Buchan, Cop- patck; Vorey, Garduer, Johnson, Kivg, Kenny, Atkinen, igs Miller, Miss Coppack, and others, whose namos we aro unable to decipher. EVENTS IN WASHINGTON CITY. PREPARATIONS FOR THE CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN. THE MESSAGE AND DEPARTMENT REPORTS. The Contest for United States Senator in Vermont. Political Intelligence---Market Reports, &e., &e, &c. From Washington City. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE O¥ THE NEW YORK HERALD, THE CALIFORNIA MAIL SERVICE—THE LAW AND AS- PINWALL STEAMERS—TUE NICARAGUA AND RAM- SEY ROUTES TO BE RECOMMENDED—GEORGE LAW VS. THE ADMINISTRATION—GENERAL REDUCTION OF OCEAN POSTAGE—CONSIDERATION OF REPORTS FROM THE DEPAKTMENTS—TRE SPEAKERSAT? AND THE CLERKSHIP—0O REDFIELD AND PRIN b JOHN IN WASHINGTON Wassrxcros, Nov. 11—8 P. M. The advertisement issued by the Postmaster General, in accordance with the resolution of the Iust Cuugsesa, inviting tenders for carrying the ocean mails on all the routes, and looking to the purchase of the old ships owned by the diflerent mail steam lines, which were at the time of their construction “received”? by the Navy Department, is not, I understand, likely to bring forth any immediate results, Scarcely any bids have yet been received, and nono of such a character as to induce the Postmaster-General to do more than merely report the fact to Congross. The truth is, that, as a mere saving, it would scarcely pay to take Law’s or Aspinwall’s old steamers, even if othor parties offered to make a con- siderable reduction in the cost of transporting the mail for the balance of the time for which those contracts have yet to run. ‘The Postmaster General will, however, recommend for the consideration of Congress the Nicaragua route, aad also the Rameay route, by the way of Vera Cruz and Aca- pulco. By both these routes a speedier communication can be had with California than by the way of Panama. George Law has been at daggers points with this ad- winistration, as with the last, because of the strict con- strewtion which the Secretary of the Navy puts upon the law of March 8, 1817. Some say this petite war is merely with a view of inducing the government to recommend the purchase of his ships, soas to get rid of him. The Heratp has the reputation of being George Law’s organ. How is it? I have reason to believe the Postmaster General will recommend a reduction in the rates of ocean postage generally. Thearrangements which he has made with the German States, by which the rates of postage by the way of Bremen bave been materially reduced, are geno- rally being extended over all Northern Europe. T understand that both the President and Secretaries will endeavor to condense theie State papers as much as posrible, trusting more than has been customary of late years, to the good senso of Cogress, and that the country will be able to understand eommon propositions without elabcrating them over quires of foolsedp. ‘The message will be zent to the postmasters of the most important cities in advance, to be given tothe newspapers the moment it is presented to Congress. ‘There are so many candidates for Speaker that it is im- possible as yet to guess at the chances of any, Messrs. Olds and Disney, of Ohio, have been here, taking a look atthe ground. Mr Orr, of South Carolina, has not been hove for some weeks; but is daily expected. His great experionce, geographical position, the liberal ity of his course last Congress towards Western measures, as well as the fact that he always was ani is a Union man, will give him a good start. I do not be- lieve it is intended to run Mr. Breckenridge, of Kentucky; his best frieuds would regret hia being placed ina posi tion where his eloquence would be lost. Lynn Boyd, it is said, intends to try his luck; but the last Congress had too many evidences of his stupidity and unfairness to in- duce the repetition of such an infliction on the country. Of the candidates for Clerk, Mr. Forney will be support- ed by the President. Mr. Snow, an ex-member trom New York, will receive Mr. Marcy’s support, such as it is. Very likely other ex members will be in the field, for, in dependent of half the last Congress coming here to lobby, the departments all enmmer have beon pestered with the begging of ex-members for offices, even down to clerkships for themaelves. The news received this evening, from New York, of the victory of the national over the free soil democrats, has caused the greatest consternation to Messrs. Marcy, Guth- rie, Cushing and Davis. The President feels deeply the deception practised on him by Marcy, and there can be little doubt, will get rid«f his Premier ss soon as possible after the meeting of Congress, By the way, it is stated here on the authority of respectable gentlemen, that Mr. Nicholsoa, the present editor of the Union, made himself corspiouous last spring or summer, by his denunciations of General Pierce, Perhaps he will explain what canses hia ebange of opinion. It is due to tho President that the @xplanation should be made. John Van Buren, Heman J, Redfield, and Mr, Brod- head, have just arrived in the cars, They doubtless sup- pose the weakness of their vote requires explanation; but they will find the President cannot have the weol again pulled over bis eyes, Joha intends to try And make the Ata meeting of the recently elected members of Con- gross here, it was unanimously agreed to support tho Hon. David T. Disney, democrat, of Ohio, for Speaker of the next House of Representatives. United States Senator for Vermont. Motrenme, Vt., Nov. 11, 1863, On the frat ballot for United States Senator, the lead- ing party candidates received votes as follows:—Judge Collamer, whig, €6; Judge Kellogg, democrat, 75; Law- rence Brainard, free soil, 22; 0. L. Shafter, also free soil, 21, On the ninth and last ballot, the vote was:—Kellogg, democrat, 80; Collamer, 78; Shafter, 25; Brainard, 12 scattering, 9. The Vote for Governor in Georgia—Sale of Ship Harkaway. Cuarteston, Nov. 10, 1853. ‘The official vote of Georgls for Governor was as follows : Johnson, democrat, 47,038; Jenkins, Union whig, 47,128; Gilmer, 5; and Berrien, 1—majority for Johnson, 510, Johnson was inaugurated at Milledgeville yesterday, The ship Harkaway was sold here to day for $10,850. Louisiana Election, &c. New Oxtxans, Nov. 10, 1853, In the First district, Dunbar, dem., is elected to Con- gress by 1,900 majority. The result in the Second dis- trict is doubtful, but Davis, dem., went out of the city with nearly 600 majority. The whole number of votes in this city was over 13,000, being the largest ever known. Marigny, dem., for Sheriff, had 2,500 majority, The steamship Falcon leaves hore to-morrow, for New York, via Havana, From Boston, MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS—THE SHERBURNE MURDER —DEATH OF A BROKER, Boston, Nov. 11, 1853, A large and enthusiastic gathering of whigs in Faneuil Hall, took place this eveuing. Hon. Jchn C, Gray pre- sided; Hon. R, C. Winthrop, 8. H. Walley, J. T. Steven- rom, and others, addressed the meeting, chiefly against the proposed new conttitation. ‘A person named Noyes Mann was arrested yesterday in Framingham, charged as an essomplice with Chapman in the murder of Reuben Cozzons, we Gharharne last ‘The circumstantial evidence against tim 13 September. taid to be very strong. ‘Thomas J. Lobdell, s prominent broker of this city, died this morning atthe United States Hotel. The Brokers’ Board had no meeting to-day in consequence, The Niagara at Halifux, Oatward Bound. Haurax, Nov. 11, 1853. ‘The royal mail steamship Niagara arrived here from Boston early this morning, and sailed_again at 4 o'clock, for Liverpool. Rise in the Ohio River. Prrracre, Nov. 11, 1853, Afive rise has taken place in the Ohio, which now measures eight feet in the channel, and is still rising. The Pittsburg and St. Louis packets commence running wr. bedi! Warxuisa, Nov. 11, 1853. The water in the Ohio here now measures seven feet, and is rising rapidly. There is no doubt of « permanent rise of ten or twelve feet, and the season for the first class boats may be considered as commencing next week. The Canal Tolls. Aunayy, Nov, 11, 1853. ‘The canal tolls for the first week of November were $110,000, a decrease on the corresponding week last year of $22,000, The Southern Mail. Baurimorg, Nov. 11, 1953, ‘The New Orleans mail of Saturday last is received, but the papers contain no news, Markets. New Ortraxs, Noy. 9, 1853, Cotton has been very active to-day, the sales reaching 8,600 bales; middling js quoted at 83c. 7,000 bbls. of flour sold at $6 500 5 New Ortrana, Nov. 10, 1853. ‘The sales of cottan to-day were 5,000 bales, at steady tices. 4,000 bags of Rio coffee sold at 10%{c. a Llc. Mors pork’ is advancing: sales at $15 25, Exchaage is dull; sterling quoted at 9. a 914c. prem. Cuariesron, Nov. 10, 1853. ‘The snles of cotton to-day were 1,00 bales, and for the week 7,800 bales, at prices ranging from To. a 10340.; the market shows an advance of ‘xc. The receipts of the week have been 7,829 bales, and the stock on hand is 17,932. ns Barrimore, Nov, 11, 1853, Sales were made in our markets tv day, of 4,000 barrels flour, at $7. Meeting of the Young Men’s Democratic Na- tional Club. ‘The first meeting of this Club since the election, was old last night at Stuyvesant Institute. Inthe absence of the President, James T. Brady, Esq., Mr. ©, Godfrey Gunther was called tothe chair. Several of the most distinguished members of the Club were present, among whom we noticed Hon, Mike Walsh, Hém. John Wheeler, Hon. Judge Beardley, Hon. Augustus Schell, Hon, George De Witt Clinton, Henry H. Morange, and others. When Mr. Cliaton entered the room he was received with the warmest congratulations by his many friends, who con- sider his election to the Assembly in the Secoad district one of the most unexpected triump! the contest, he been elected ina strong whig district, and over tw other democratic candidates. Another cause of re joicing among the young men is, that Mr. Clinton is the ‘first representative of the clerks of this city, he being in the ex ploy of Edward Corning & Co. After some preliminary business, Hxxry H. Morancr, Esq., moved that a committee of five be appointed to con- fer lin the General Committee in regard to giving some demonstiation in honor of the late victory of the na- tional democracy, The motion was carried, and the Chair appointed Messrs. H. I. Morango, C. B. Haskin, Erastus ; Glover, L. N. Glover, and Wm. N. Molntire. Uj motion, the President and Secretary were added to this commit It was then further moved and carried, that « commit- tee of five be appointed to draft an address to the yout triumph of democracy of the Union, in regard to th our party upon national principles. As such committee, were appointed Messrs. C, D, Mead, John R. Brady, Hon. John Wheeler, J. H. Anthon, and M. D. Parsons. 'Upou motion, the President and firat Vico President were added to this committee. After some farther business, the Club adjourned till Tuesday evening next, closing tho evening with three cheers for the triumph of national democracy in this State, over barnburners and factior platnetenctvantentaneninetnees Board of Assistant Aldermen. OFFICIAL.) Faivay, Nov. 11, 1858.—Present—Arsistant Alderme,n Wood: in the chair; Assistant Aldermen Tait, May',ge, Bi Stewart, Wheelan, Crawford, ‘O'Keefe, A : th | stood 1 THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION, as cr. The following wards, complete, now make the full re- turns of the whole city:— ‘ Sth Oth aod st Mth 10h 20th Whigs. | ward. ward, ward, ward. ward. ward, ward. Leavenworth..1025 1348 613° 624 650 «774 Ot Bennet ., Fay. Rupgie Denio Townsend Free So Verplank, Keli Dem, esopesooes ana aaan DISTRICT ATTORNEY- . Be BLUNT ELECTED. The fcllowing are the aggregate votes from full returns from every ward and districtin the city, which we ob tained from the County Clerk, The votes for the two highert candidates, only, are given:— N. B. Blunt, (whig ‘free 1 democrat and native Ameri- C, Schaeffer can), Blunt’s majority........6644 cxeteatene nae Mr. Schaeffer runs some 7,000 votes ahead of the free soil State ticket in the city, while Mr. Blunt’s vote falls con- siderably below that for the whig State ticket. ‘The vote for Horace F, Clark, the national democratic candidate, is not given. The total vote for Clark, we believe, will be about 12,000; so that the aggregate vote given for District Attor- ney in the city, for all candidates, will exoeed 45,000 votes, THE STATE. ‘VOTE ON THE STATE TICKET. The following table shows the popular vote on the State ticket, in the countios and towns heard from:— Towns. Counties, Whig. Albany city Albany... 8,330 Attica Wroming.... 115 Ontario. rat. Dem. nd, do Poughkeepsie (pt.) Dutchess Fishkill (sart).. do, Clinton dt Ogdensburg. Pottsdam..... Jefferson...... ¢o. Montgomery... 0. Schenectady. Columbia... Albany .. Hudron., Stockport Watervieit:, Peekskill, Hartford, Richland, Buffalo, Auburn, Riverhead Richmond county Brooklyn city... PAB i505 0% 23,525 14,048 The following table shows the relative losses and gains of the national democrats, compared with the vote of 1848 for President, when the vote for Van Buren exceeded that for Cast by about 6,000:— NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC GAINS. Fulton and Hamilton, 226 Yates, Westchester.. Kings........5 338 Niagai 1,500 Orleans... *500 Madison 1,000 1,000 Columbia. 1,000 500 Total...... se New York. Ee Total....+ ++ 11,800 Balance of gains in fayor of the national democrat thus far, 10,665, which renders it probable that the vote of the national democrats will exceed that of the free soilers in the State. ‘The full returns of the city of New York are not yet made up, but it is beloved that the totals on the State ticket will bo about as follows:—Whiga, 19,000; national democrats, 14,000; free soilers, 9,000. In our table of votes of each party we have omitted this city, but have allowed a free soil gain, as above, of 8,500, compared with the vote of 1848, when tho vote of Cass over Van Buren was about 13,500. VOTE ON CONSOLIDATION IN BROOKLYN. For the measure. Against. Ms jority in favor. SKCOND DISTRICT, S. T, Backus, whig.... 2,605 J. H, Howe, dem THIRD DISTRICT, J.C, Smith, whig..... 2,369 8, D, Morria, dem... 2,790 ‘The returns from tho First district have not yet been received at the County Clerk’s office, Enough, however, is known to place the election of John G. Bergen, Maine law whig, over George Thompson, democrat, beyond a doubt, In addition to. the officers enumerated yesterday, as elected, are th’ following: soos 8,014 FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT. uo Hanson, Nov. 9, 1006, pend ‘an abstract of the Senatorial and Assembly vote iret Assombly district, Suffolk gounty, Tels qomplote,with init PRICE TWO CENTS. the exception of one small district, polling about 50 votes, which being, by estimate, nearly equally divided among the candidates, will not materially alter the result:—= For Senate—Halrey, national democrat _ Floyd, free soiler 299, and Rose, whig, pi tp For Assembly—Georgo Miller, ig, is elected by 58 ever D. Floyd, anti-temperance, aud by 231 over Grit- fin. free soil and temperance. Halsey (who, by the way, was also supported by 4 con- siderable portion of the temperance vote.) is probably elected Sepator for the Pirrt Senatorial district, 000 prising Svffolk, Queens, and Richmond. The vote on the State ticket is whig bya jurality, tonto i} and probably the free soilers lead the na\ somewhat. BY TELEGRAPH. ‘Atnany, Nov. 11, 1368. _ TWENTIETH SENATORIAL DISTRICT, Mr. Hitchcock, democrat, is elected te the Semate, CHEMUNG COUNTY, Randall, free soilor, is elected to the Assembly from this county, Rufas J, Betawi ee eNANGO, COUNTY. ufus J. Baldwin, whig, is elected second district. . a aap pegs DUTCBESS COUNTY. James Monfort, national, in elected County Superin- tencent; Peter P. Movfort, whig, is elected to the Assem= bly in the First district; George W. Sterling, free soil and temperance, in the Second; and Wm. H.’B, Bostwiek, free soil, is the Third, On the state ticket, the whign havea plurality, and the vote between, the natioual a free soil democrat, is about even. In the Kighth Sena torial district, the vote is about even betwaen Whitney, temperance abd national. and Barnard, whig. LIVINGSTON COUNTY. e. whiz, is defeated for the Atsembly in the fest , by Gibbs, national democrat, NIAGARA COUNTY COMPLETE. Burrawo, Nov. tH, 186 Leavenworth, whiz, 1,984; Clinton, national 1,462; Yerplank:, free soiler, 641. R 1a “s ee COUNTY. eynolds, national democrat and Maine looted in the second Asxembiy district. WoRs SCHOHARIE COUNTY, Barton, naticnal democrat, is probably elected im the First Assembly district; Wood, also national demoomnt, i also elected in the Second. Members of Assembly Elected. Dist. ALBANY, Dist. NEW YORK, Stephen N. Hallenbeck. 16—Edwin A. Ware, —Lerahah W. Cheesebro. 16—Jamos M. Smith, Jr. S—Kobert H. Pruyn. NIAGARA 4—Archibald Dunlap, 1—Robert Dunlap. BROOME. 2—Reuben F. Wi 1—Alvin Devereux, ONTARIO, CHAUTAUQUE. 8—S. V. R. Mallory, 1—Walter L. Sessions, ONKIDA. &—F'rancis W. Palmer. 1—Jo \— Geor, . Hoyle. B—Derrick L. 7 SoRcAN. 4—James ‘tion Perry H. McGraw. ‘ORANGH, CAYUGA. 1—0. U. Cushman, 1—Justus Thonsend.- ‘2—George Thomson, Qe Hutchinson. Be -Samuel D. Morrlte 0—Zdlatthias Hutchinson. ONOS Gay CHENANGO. 1—Harvey Hall, 1—Levi Harris 2—Milton A. Kinney, 2—Kujus J. Baldwin, 3—David P. Weed. COLUMBIA. 4—Wm. 1—HMilton Martin. OSWEGO. CHEMUNG. 1—D. C. Littlejohn, Jou M. RANDALL, 2—Azariah Wait. DOTCHESS. OTaKGO, 1—J/’eter R. Mowfort. 1—L. M. Whi 2—Guorce W. SreRuNG, Hae 2—A. A. Mather, M. Ty 3—Wx. H. Bosrwick, 8—St. John Seeley. ERIR ORLEANS? 1—William W. Weed. Jeremiah Freeman, 2—Kollin Germain, PUTNAM, 8—Charles A. Sill, Marvin Wiisox, Me L. 4—Kdward N. Hatch. QUEENS. ESSEX. 2—John A. Senring. Jonathan Burnet. FULTON, 1—Jonathan 4—Wesley Gleason, 2—Lyrman WiLDam, GENESEE, 8—George Brust, 1—Theodore C. Peters. KICHMOND, 2—Joseph Cook. Nichola: Crovhevon, GREENE, ROOKLANB, 1—Joshua Fiero, jr. 1—Edward Suffern, 2—George Robertson. SARATOGA, HERKIMER. 1—Grorge WV ulsonte 1—Garpyer Hincerey, 3—A. L. 2—Dean Burces, ‘SENECA, JEFYERSON, Davitt Vso, 1—Calvin Littlefield. SOHENROTADY. KINGS. 1—Matthew Winnie, Jr. 1—George ‘Thompson, 2—Samuel 7. kus. 1—George Miler. 3—Sumvrn D. Morris, SCHOHAREE, LIVINGSTON. 1—J. J. Barton, 1—Leman Gibbs, 2—J. 8. Weod, J tax ©. COLL 2—Bene, Bally, JONATHAN le jah P. |—Lyman Payne. Amos Y. Sheeley, 2—James L. dng. ‘TIOGA. 8—Pliny B. Holdridge. John H, Arnold. MONTGOMERY. ‘TOMPRINS. 1—sAaron W, Thi, 1--Eli Beers. 2—Lexekiah Baker, 2—Benjamin Joy, M. Le MADISON, ULSTER, 2--M. Whitman, 1—-Mecker Gorham. NEW YORK. 2—Jony B. How, 1—Poler 1. Graham. a0 De ee a Mago Lee. banter, W. CLARK: *4—Theadore d. Ward ec 5—E. P. Barrow. o—Witliam 3. Aitken, 7—Charles C. igh, 8—Gro. H fern cog Ba gpm 10—Joseph W. Sai M—James M. Beyae” 12—Prrm Dawson. 18—Frederick A. Conklin, M—J. P. Cummings. National demoorata Free soil democrats. , Whigs ......0+ ‘WASHINGTON, 1—Kbenezer McMurray, 2—Go. W Thorn. 1— Willis E Wal — . Wade, M. 2—John P- ‘Seanad, rm WARRER, David Noble, «TSR. David G. Underwood, City Intelligence. Exrecrep ARRIVAL OF JOHN MrTCHEL.—Thomag Franeig Meagher yesterday received a letter from his friend Mr. 0, J. Smith, from San Francisco, stating that John Mitchel and his family would leave for New York by the steamer of the Ist of November. Consequently, this diss tinguished Irish patriot. may be expected here in abou’ afortnight. Mr. Smith is the gentleman who made all the arrangements for the escape of, and acted as chie® escort to, John Mitchel, Ho is an intimate friend of Mre Meagher. ‘THe TRIAL OF THE SAFES AT THE CrvstAr PAtAce.—The Jus rors on Safes, at the Crystal Palace, yestercay issued @ circular to the exhibitors of safes, proposing to have theas tested by a fire under their authority. The time for suala an interesting exhibition is not yet fixed. Those whe bave been 80 Jong wrangling ‘as to who was the maker of the best safes will now have an opportunity to try thelr works, There are about a dozen on exhibition in the Palace, and these, with the others which will be contrib: uted for the trial, will meke a large fire. This seemste on only proper way to test the quality of these are ticles. DEPARTURE OF THE PHILADELPHIA Fins Compaxy.—The Schuylkill Hose Company of Philadelphia, the members ef which have been visiters in our city for somo days st, started for home yesterday. They left Gunter’e ‘otel in the morning at 10 o'clock, taking the Camdem and Amboy route. They have made use of theig time #ince they have been amongst us, having visited owe srincipal institutions, places of amusement, the Palace, among the rest, and the night bofere thet dee parture they sat down to a luxurious dinner at Lovejoy’s Hotel, provived for them by our own patrioto firemen, ‘They no doubt will, for a long time to come, sarecde tio Focstlections of thelr visit to New York. STOLEN PRorerty RECOVERED.—A horse and cart, also aig quarters of beef, which had been stolen from the slaugh- tor house of Mr. Robert Allen, of Twenty-fifth street, near Third avenue, were found in the street at half-past @ o'clock Ub bade asd, officer Thorntos, of the Fourteenth ward police. ¢ horse gave evident oa bad usage, and probably had been driven very hard by the thief, who hom cwet ‘The stolen property was taken tom livery stable in Croaby street, AccweNT ON THE Hupson RIvER RaiRGan.—About four o'clock Thursday afternoon, two of the Hudson Railroad cars, driven in opposite directions, met each other, an@ ran over a horse and coal cart at the foot of Spring street, breaking the back of the horse, The driver escaped inju- ry by jumping from his cart before the collision. Captaim. Tarebull says that accidents frequently occur at’ this. turn of the road, which are undou! ly the result of fa- rious and careless driving. Fatas Accinent.—At about 934 o’clock yesterday German up chips in ry ing, as a vagrant girl was pS building inthe Sn ts actin in ker atreet, a brick fell from one of the noo-r tor em torkmas and conveyed to the Clty Horptiak Wer assets workman con) ry > Tiand that she dled soon after aGza Fine. —About two o’clock this morning & fire was diss covered in the ees oat Alles i ia aay oe street, ooow D, of Wana #@-- roots corre time of the arrival of the fremen ihe fre Police Intelligence. of Stating $100 in Gold Coin. —OMcer Aresom. Cn nam las P: tod at tigen oo ree ae nealing 8 DOX cotati ie eee e Recen eeoor rey tue sccueed pase tise ‘were taken Devore Justice Stuart, who them to prison for