The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 17626. bob tell 7 en MNXOKLLATBOUS, —T0 LOAN aT SEVEN PER CENT ON AAAI $93.000 ea ‘and mortgage on improved property, lyn. in entns. to suis applionnts, Also, ‘apd $> 000 to loan at Fix per cent om good norty. Appl to J. K. COOK, JR, No, 4 | New street, near Wall. | $3.500 arene AND AN ACTIVE MAN, TO =s cin the sdyertivor, who will invest a’ like | Amount, in a Tumber planing hnsiness in Philadelphia, that | Wil! net $10,000 per year, ax will bo olearly shown ut en ine Yerview, for which address Philadelphia, Herald ovice, etating time and place, Lf] DRAFTS ON Be Gus WE DRAW. BY SPE. | cial authority on the tinion Bank of London, in auma to suit, from £1 upwards, pavable at sight, aud good iu any part of England. TAYLOR BROTHERS, 76 SL] PRALTS ON IRELAND.—WE DRAW, BY SPECI AT authority, om the Belfast Banking Company, in wus | to suit, trom £1 Upwards, yazablo wt sight, aud good in any art of gle FL] BRAPIS ON sc A cint authority, on from £1 upwards, pay Sectiand TAYLOR BROVHE Il street, corner Pearl, TLAND.—WE DRAW, BY SPE- + Notional Bank, in sums to sui nd good in aus part 76 Wall tree’, corner Poarl, $10 TO $10,009 ADVANCED ON DIAMONDS, < Watchos, jewolry, secars, and otlor persoual propert; honght for cash, ab ), 102 Nassau street, room | ANY OF THESE kind of goods or ongh) for cash ata fair fica, No. 9 Chambers atrevt, up froin 9 to 5 a’elo MS 10 OBIAIN A LOAN OF ON ? front parlor and rd for a gentleman and wife ekssratis, who can retain the at $10 por weok; house modern, re and stages, Address A Wh OA55 ADVANCES MAD: consh) diamonds, watches 9 gad peraoral property ors, do, for sale. Broadway, room No. aelock Rar from £1 and upwards, The subsacidsca, BOW MAN, street, cola paasengor my Liverpool and 8 ON (COR BOUGHT OUT POR owolry, pianofsxtes, merenan ailkinds. Watohss, jewalry, poly at 42Reado stroot, cornor of upétaira, Office hours from 9 to 5 SON IRELAND AND ENGLAND, IN SUKE payable at sight, are iseusd | , GRINNELE & CO., 88 Boupl | dware, sega dismonds, mevchandi erally. Apply to R. WO 09 houfs trom’9 A. RY !—CAS | goods, har, nos, waichea, ce. OF 30 TO NOS. 259 AND 203 BROADWAY, UP ira, if you want money. Cash to advanced onjow- | airy, dry goods, diamonds, silver ware, watchos, gilks, oioth- cutlery, ec. &2, Also bought on ‘liberal D stairs, room No. J, f-om 9 til Borelock. NEY.—TUE BIGUEST PRICE PAID FOR | ehold furniture, me sha: , watches, jowelry, | sextants, ané instruments of every dvanees made, if required, on all Ayrly cr addroe R. Wal. arke SMITTANCES TO RNGLAND, IRELAND, ¥OOT- BR land end Walos.—Bills of tho Bank of 0} a Om Banu of Lavnepool, ic wame of ene pound ‘ané Pperards noe isdle at any o: bank: mn, fr sale 0 ORNTER & CO, 20 014 ee ‘corner of Water strest HOMESTEADS. YAMBRIDGZ LAND ASSOCIATION.—LARGE LOTS CARE dove eaten Thay are beaurifully situated in a very healthy location, on tho Camdon and Amboy Railroad, near the Delaware river, between the thriving towas of Riverton from Philadelp by 120,) and at ly B35 time So take abares. For Snrther Paciiou: 5 TC) N, Coates street, abave Elev. siete ihia, or CLEMEN'T A. WILSON, 103 Walaut PRUSANI SD 5 pt te sky ge eee ILEETWOOD VILLAGE ASSOCIATION.—THE MEM- F bers of this association are notified to attend the regular meeti half Tuenday, November 15, i P.M. at No. J87 Bowery. Speci ing for choices of Lote, in accord ion, passed Ist November, vis ed to draw for choices ot Lot Also, the committee of arrarg ke thelr report, and action will past 7 of the ng ook ash el Raed will ou the game. sa Nat JAS, P. BREWSTER, Recording Secretar: : RNITURE WANTED —LA J ‘and gentlemen having any to dispose of, tair cash price id sending to the store, 12 Wi + Canal atreet, and £2 West Broad addressed to S, COHEN. Ln ter, per pi by Mrs. Cs (434 Ore, CLOTHING 4 naive or gentlemen ain the highest price by i? residence, OF a line through Kim eerest, N.B.—Dadios ng any such to di eending for the subso th M. Dus: $2,000 WORTH WANTED. highest each prive will be liberally given, in current a1] lote'cf geod left-off clothing, of overy through post, or call on JAMES MO- Ti Orange stxoet, near Obi C asT-0 ) yak address, through the Post Office, or send to J. G. MYERS, Eighth avenue. Ladies aicended to by Mra. M,N. B.— tlemen’a clothes cleaned nud repsired. EMEN -NOTICU.—BY SENDING YOUR FRUCK, or ovirooata, and pante, to 103 Pearl atreet, moat Bronaway, you oan get them properly cleaned, d ored, turned of repaired, and wade to Joolk equal to new—collara, Jining, bottous, renewed, by A. CORTISSOS, 553 Poarl street YOUNG MAN OF GOOD MORAL CHARACTER, well educated nnd not partectly hideous in porsonal ap: ance, twenty these years cf nae, but whose female quaintancs is rather limited, having resided in this city but A short Sime, desires to form the acquaintance of a young dy abou! ctable connexions, preposse: di/position,well educated, fondjof aged in x good business anil One who has not inany is made in good ing Appearance an music, ainusement has sufficient means to support aw relations \ ve preferred, T' faith, and all answers in the same spit confidentiatly considered. Addrese Pont Otic GENTLEM. s YEARS OF AGE, UF AGREEABLE manners and affectionate disposition, wishes to make the aequaintanceo’s young and agreeadic lady, All eom mnnications a@ércased to Randolph, Broadway Post Of. tice, tor three days, w'll bo teeated witl ‘ict contidence aud Teepect ard som: &e. ill bo carefal rit wi and HAC. D., Union are MADE EASY, TO WIN & Lovcr.—Protessor Lawton, Boston, formerly of Lond Will oond to any address, on receipt cf one dollar, post Iain directions to onable ladies or gentlemen to win Uitoted atootious of ne many cf the opposite sex aa Rearts wry dosize. ‘The process ie €0 simple, bu fing, that all may bo married, irreer ance or position; and last, though ranged with enoli ease and deliescy tl sible; Addross Professor Lawton, taken from the Pest Office nnlese ibe ton, Mase. No ‘estace is ald. DACING ACADEMIES. hag eect DANCING ACADEMY, NO. 67 WES? Fourteenth street.—Madame Dubroul Ferrero a: Ecce apes etee ware 3) a ry ic that their ao anew eben, sae pupils may enter af Siltimes during the season, oun Wed rdsys, Momdsys, and Thursda: Me coing Claes, Tuceday ran riny evening, st 736 P. M, H Oi; on tor practising. Private leseone and el 0 ies Gabcols attontiod; solzees given a8 weal. ‘Boveral wew danas a auadrilles will be inteodneed Gnricg the senson. Apa AUGUSTA HAS THE HONOR TO INFORM 4 Brocklyn that her dancing el 66. Brondws: Baie: ¥: M. F00] P.M. BROOKES DANCING ACA between Broadwa; he ‘and ' gmnéri ‘vy full explanstione, » ted with the whole theory cf this most beau: ‘The Indies’ afternoon clees om Veesdays and Fri aye, from 3416 o'clock, Gentlemen's class Sussdays and Vedays, (rom 7 till P.M. Mre. Brookes’ evening olasa (or Incien exclusively, Wednesdays ard vill § ce clock. Ay — for eiffer ¢ Gcived at all hours, ° wa = Saat a ORNAMENTAL IROK WORK, dee, WELL'S ORNAMENTED PATENT CAST IRON QO fating. witnout rivets. entice ew article unrivelieg cd ehnpeliy, durability and CY adapted to any style, , OF Omament, And Warrant: as le per panne loss than ean be put up on the rivet principle, The ie Toni set tie bee ied rents rai er with ev: eidmeas back aa’ vali doors, hese as, vault beatings, bolecaie ers, brackets, oo. 8, railim, or am olacth i908 nts for & new « Erdiara st WT, Batchelor & Os, re eee ot ean deenivepe th Sit Yen yoding ‘with the ineronsing domai 6% ‘The establis amend yn specimens amd ‘the art from ich imprevomen' loabl out from dime fi cere price, and coun! ant prrestt ak, , mireTs, ay toons, rade fire ste. orthe, ort mI hee, &o., 08 and tat Seana Tees to and Bt Deans tices a te Fr aay ongesy, ae. RACuaLON 2 sneer eV BLACA FIOM V4 antes HISTORY OF THB CITY OF NEW in a fow ai or Terk will be roady tor sale a H wabserip'io + to the author, No. 8 Cl jall, previo Be reeletlees wilt expeand Yeom the Gus wnae, Fel w oi FEW SELE | A Hielaose 3 for the Swallow Tail Line » | ¢ | turer, respect filly ix | Am esta dlishe 5 aN CAT T FAMIIIES AND G8NTLEMEN CAN lated with suits or bingle rooma, with full 4] hoard, in thoes two brown atone houses, 65 and 57 'wenty-third street, The bousas are newly furnished, containing all the modern improvements, cold and. hot shower bathe end hot air. The location is withia one Boar IN WILLIAMSBUR tleman, wife and child, wit —WANTED, FOR A GEN- in five minutes walk of Pack Slip ferry, two rooms on’ second floor, furnisad or unfur nished, with beard. A family with no oth ferred BY Address, with particulars, Home, CICAULT AT BURTON'S, Burton's now play, ry onae.’ ars are llod Ry thinas to bo killod— Roach, rat ond mouse. yed with ned bugs, roaches, rats or mica, Lyon's powder, (fre9 from poison.) snd Lyon's magnetic Lrcliove'you withia twenty love hcurs. Dapot 424 NLARK’S PATENT PORTAGLE GRINDING AND Bolting, or Merchant Miil—Phis valusbie invention combining the wavle pro iss of manufaotwing flour in one operation, is now exhibited at tho Harlem Railroad dapat 100m No, 2, cutrance os White atrest. By this simpla ia fon, $1,100 to $10,000 worth of machinery is avoided, rdinary process of mannfacturing flour spensably required. ‘dition to thie in eoonom) ‘of capital and i ery, there is ® large eaving of power. “This mil! is apphienbio to any powor, from four b tne up to nny other desired. “They cau be furvished for $4), ais r complete, rozdy to atart, theroby merchant milling bronght within the ability of almost very parson, bi willing, or who wish to onter ito a specu and see this ingenious invention in oporation which promises to be x0 beuehssal to the voamunity. nnd county riahte « 2 of the Soa Staten. and part of 4, Delaware, CEDAR FENCE Posts AND RatLs FOR S4LB—DR- J livorable, if required, at a landing in Now York city, Brooklyn, Willi: orsey fi ¥ 08 Staten Leland. Ap: ply to ES RIB! 21 Boavor atroot. ORD WOOD.—ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED CORDS OF onk wood, at Farmiagdaly deoot, Long Leland Reilsond, forsale, Apply to W. €. JONES, 225 Peark street chee selling carpeting per yard! moquet do tot Brussels oxepoting, equally loy ooracr White street. CHEAP SPRING ‘Tho bout beds for healta all i RON BEDSTRADS WAREROOMS. Mattress and Bodding Depot economy, conven ‘0. bod ites to $10, Also,, th io falt beds, pillows, &o. Hotels, e., furnished promptly, at 653 Bi Prince stree’. ER DECIDE IN FAVOR OR thing throush ignorance or prejudice, t ¢ for yourselt atility of the nt strect_near Union equare. oleharge, MNIBUS PROPRIETORS OR BUCLDERS—WISHING to apply Hoyt’s patent covered omnibus stops, for whieh apatent was granted, May 27, Isl, and contrmed by the ssi of patents, S ptember 26, 1853, cea obtain nable terms, by applying to WM. H. HOYT, PARIS BOOT LEGS, KC.—JUST RECELVED, TWO UA. ses of very superior ecimped Paris boot legs and fronts, Suitable to best city trada, for welo low, by H. TENNEQUIM & CO., €0 Broad strest. ; RLORS 0 LET-ON THE cond floor, at 87 Howard street, two doors eastof Braud y, With gas aud bath; also, othes rooms suitable for sinvle THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS FOR the sale ef white oxide of zinc, manufacturod by the Pennsylvania and Lebich Zine Company, sve propared to ra- ceive orders for tho samo, and would invite the particular at- tention of the traco r others of competition fe nce depond up obtaining any desired aint, which wil: |d to recommend itself for purity, dy, and uniform whiteness. Prices and terms arral the most liberal footing. JAMES T. LEWIS & CO , 82 Wator street, DAGUERREOTYPES. ANY OF OUR FIRST FAMILIES ARE DAILY BEING daguerreotyped at KNAPP’S popular rooms, 509 Broad- near Prince, and 103 Bowery, near Anderson's carpet store. Likenesses takon in every style of the art, and war. ranted. On hand, arich and beautiful assortment of gold Inekots, framen, and oases. ILLIAMSON’S DAGUERREOTYPES BY ELEC tricity—A wow and instamtancous method of eccuring the likeness and Lappy expression of the subject on the inetant. Rain or shine, Gallery 719 Faiton street, Br ok lyn, Cameo daguerreotypes, Ac., &c. ‘ LO s03 THAN EVER.” NAMELLED SETS, ENAMELLED SETS. ». 646 Broadway, next door to the Iheaper than ali others i: ENTY-FIVE and RTY be found anywhe in Not PER ; all mado at our factory Me LINES & BYRNE roene streot. a Cheap Evamelied Furniture Warehouse, 516 Bro: fow doors sbove Spring ét., neat door Cc. } day, chur! ICH ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUITES AND FURNT ture of every deseription —C. A, SH. ous f examine his stock, 9 nox’ bo the Peopls's PARIS, 494 * her ourtomers and the tadies that her arrived, and that ene will open them on fi. Paris goods i Wodnerday, Nov. | YLOAKS AND MANTILL. C bogs to call the attention of { gant stock of velvet, satic snd oth eleaks and talmas, plain and richly embroidered, in the latest styles. to suit the Appronehing scaeon, just received from Pariaand London, at the fol caving Tow, Fatease Rick omlegiiczod cloak, in ‘all shades of ve in p'ain do. trimmed with rich P tatinae, in different dered cloth cloads, $5 cloake, richest quality, OLYNEUX GEL trons to his ole $26 to S32, r advantage to oall jndge for themec und priee of the articles offered at his es New York Mantilla and oak Bmporinm Zs RY GOODS MEPCHARTS.-WANTPD TO PUK: DP ohare: S2n.000 worsh of teresa tosaestse dry grads, (ne clothe,) for which $5,000 cash, ené a house and lot in the town of Rondgt, N. ¥., worth £0), paid, and the Would mo & partner of Evaeins 2 bue #took, 4 weet Brooklyn. SSORTED STOCK oT hi for cits wit perman The tyle, with the modern im- nderery convenience for wm oxtondod trade. eesy ton good man, Address M. £., Heralii SHCRuaN te a RY GOODS.—A RICHLY store is fitt IRENCH ALL-WOOL PLAIDS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, Iaees, embroideries, rich silke, morinocs, de laina, in ul India OM, linens, Brosdway. ADIES—-YOU CAN NOW FIND, B WAY, Pee Red bemntifal crock ot chord 8. ‘and , of the altece guypure and V n05, Also, thélace by the yard, with a magn aevort: {ric French bande, Having beon mantiitebured to can only be found at R. W. ROBERTS, corner of treet, 719 Broadway. MYLES RESPECTTU « tion of the Her selec THE ATTEN f embroideries monde by herself Ladios’ own materiale made tocrder. Also, French «ssuing, tingaad finting. No, 08 Fourth rtreet, nerr Bron iway ae. from the firet Lovees in Parie. ETER ROBERTS, & C tway, have ju i 1, and plain. Ato, wngerctothing' in silk ering, tor all aces, 200 dosen kid gloves, 4 MILES, ROTEL KREVERS, AND SHIP tieular notice.—Private familios, bi Siting out shine, vam be cupnlied with an ects, Tiger and cotter pillew canes, rovere stiteh, or embroidered counterpance, napking, ‘Ordere can be exeenited,at shove i £1 te, Feigil at.) per cent leré than guy A.M. AR. DAVIES, 1% Bowery. PHOLSTERY GOODS AN?) “CURTAIN MATERIALS of every description, pice and lin curt: a 8 U nd LIQUORS, &v. E HAVANA SEGARS rious brands and of the very finest qui er cont below usual pric: 0, the and finest stoek of brandies, tles, gin, whiskey, St. Croix Tawaica rem, cordiais of avers ‘oription, ke ly for the trade, and will be sold, wholesal: from bonded warehouse or store, at from 20 to Per (for ensh) bel "t, in tho elty for the same quality of go IN A CO., Importers, 464 Tome street, corner of Mercer, “A! R, BROWN STOUT, BRAND Rog ben inn ae i ta ep or Wtiows Temple. aN Bros wi Wade, a1 slows DERBI Gare) Puscer 0. 8. Ua alin ata Fae, MORNING EDITION----TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1853. ‘NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. INTERESTING F20M WASHINGTON, DEMONSTRATION OF THE NATION. DEMOCR YS A KNOEK-DOWN AND DRAG OUT FIGHT. THE MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION. LATER NEWS FROM HAVANA. Re-appearance of the Yellow Fever at Natchez. Verdict in the Martha Washington Case, ke, &o, &. From Washington. PUBLIC MBETING TO SUPPORT THE NEW YORK NATION- Al, DEMOCRATS—A FREE FIGHT, EPCs, ETC. SPEGLAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Waserscros, November Lf, 1852. The meeting to-vight in support of the New York Na- tional Democrats was a motley affair of three or four hundred-one-half whigs, one fourth clerks and other adwizistration men, and nearly one-fourth mdifterent spectators. It wasevident there would bea row from the beginning. Several speeches were iade, and a tre: mendeus one against the Van Burens by Mr, Wendell, late of the Albany Argusfirm, Throe cheers were given each for General Pierce, General Cass, the Constitution, Secre- tary Guthrie, Bronsoa, Dickinson, and others. After which Mr. Collector Thomas mounted the stand and moved three cheers for the Administration, which were given, ard then moved to adjourn, when the Chairman, Charles S. Wallach, kicked him off the stand, The Col- lector then pulled down the Chairman, and the proceed- ings were closed ina small Tammany shindy. ‘The adjournment was carried by shutting off the gas. Altogether, it was a most ridiculous and laughable farce. PETE! MEETING OF NATIONAL DEMOCHATS AT THE CAPITAL, ETC PROM THE NEWSPAPER AGENT. Wasitixerox, Nov. 14, 1858, The national democrats met to-vight, at Copp’s Saloon, late the whig headquarter ‘The meeting was organized by the appointment of CharlesS Wallach, Hey., President, and Henry M. Omit. and fourteen others, Vice Pre:idents,and W,. B. Chase and others, Secretaries, Conxriies W. Wenpstt, Esq, offered a series7of resolu- tions, which declare that the n ton anil election of General Vierce to the Presidency was in consequence of his unmistakeable national antecedents, and known op- position to the opinions amd conduc! of those who de- feated General Cass in 1848, by voting im favor of Mr. Van Buren for the Presidency; that the meeting doeg not regard the Baltimore platform asa general amnesty to such parties, and that the attempt by the departments to crush out the national democracy in New York, de- ‘ves the immediate attention an! correction of the P: ent. The resolutions denounce Sceretary{Guthrie’s interference in the State aflairs of New York, and congra- tulate the New Yorkers on their signal victory over the free soilers; deprecating the recent attacks opon the Hon. Mr. Dickinson, &c: ‘The resolutions having been read, Daxiet S. Rarcurre took the platform and made a speech against the resolu- tions, regarding them as making a deadly thrust at the administration, and charging upon the movers of this meeting a design to sink the administration and bring the democratic party into disgrace ‘The speech created groat excitement, and the speaker evidently carried with him the sympathies ofa large portion of the meeting. Mr. Wexvris rore toreply to Mr. Ro amidst moh ex- citement, and said that he was one of thcse who had been instrumental in having the meeting called, and pro: ceeeed at considerable length to advocate the resolutio: Has the President, he asked, carried out the principles of the democratic party? A boisterous response, ‘Yes!’ and “No!’? was made by gentlemen pr‘ sent—the former apparently proponde- rativg. The Cir called to order. To yuell the excite ment the band in attencance commenced to play, but the music was nearly drowned im cheers for Dickinson, After order was restored, Mr. Ovurvon addressed the assembly, and fa‘d that the grent question was not oppo- rition tothe administration, but simply whether {ree toilism should be an element in the democratic party. After Mr. O. had concluded, there were calls for the «uertion on the resolutions. when Mr. Ratcirrr reminded te meeticg that the resolutions were manifestly desigaed asan attack upen the administration, Mr. Wisprts. denied the assertion; upon which the greatest excitement pervaded the whole assembly, and ap appeal to blows among the londera of free eoilers and national demoorats for some time was expected. Somebody moved that the eubjest before the meeting be indefinitely postponed. Another gentleman wished to offer a substitute fer the rerelutions before the meeting. Before the question was distinctly put, Wm. H. Txom- 4s, deputy collector of this port, sprang upon the plat: form and moved an adjournment; but before putting the questicn, proposd three cheers for the administration, which beng heartily responded to, Mr. Wallach, the chairman, struck Mr. Thomas and knocked him from the Jatiors—whereapon a general melee ensned, which jasted for several minuter, but which resulted in no very serious bruises, The meeting wes thos broken np, ani the national democrate then proceeded to serenade Be verly Tucker. The Washington Siar affirms, ‘'on information that justifies the positive asrertion,” that Jefferson Davis will not leave the cabinet for the Senate. Massachusetts State Elections. Bosrox, Noy, 14, 1853, The vote in this city to-day. wae very large. All the wards but one have made returns and the result is, for Governor—Waekburn, whig, 7,173; Bishop, democrat, 2,85¢; Wilton, free soil, 1,311; Wales, national demo- crat, 786. The vote on the acceptance of the new constitution standa:—Yers, 3,226; nays, $888, Six whig senators and forty four whig repesentatives are chosen in Suffolic county. Returne from about sixty towns indicate that there has been no choice of Governor, and that the new con stitution has been defeated by a very decisive vot SECOND DESPATCH. We have returns from seventy-six additional towns, which show the following result on tha acceptance of the new constitution, : Yeas. 18,700; mays, 26,938. There robably no election of Governor by the people, but the whigs will unquestionably have » large plurality of the Legislature, and the new constitution is undoubtedly rejected by a decided vote. . The whigs ere greatly elated, and are celebrating their success by fireworks and other demonstrations. From Baltimore. OF RAILROAD STOCK—MADAME SON- TAG—CATTLE MARKET. Banritons, Nov. 14, 1853. Four thousand and three hundred shares im the Balti more and Ohio Railroad sold to-day at an average advance of ten dollare per sbare. Madame Sonteg will give a gratuitous concert to mor row to the children of the public schools. ‘The tickets fox her concert to-morrow night are all taken. At the cattle market to-day, 1,600 head of beef catt were offered, 700 were sold, 700 d a were left over. Prize, $2 50.2 8 net. Hogs—But few in the mark per bundree, AEAVY SALE $7 2) » wales at #5 608 $7 of Hon. C. G. Atherton Maxeunsrer, Nov. 14, 1853 Atherton, who waa struck with ie ‘yet lying so low that his ittle hopes of his recovery. Continued Mine Hon. Cherles G. parilysis on Thurai friends entertain bu’ A Governor's Aeceptance of a Dinner. PHILADKLPHIA, Nov. 14, 1863. Governor Bigler, of thie State, bas accepted an invite. tion to at dinner to be given to-morrow, by the alamai of ( versity of Pemnsylvani Re-appearance of Yellow Fever tn Natchez, Loviavittx, Nov. 14, 1853. A cexpateh from Nateher, received this morning, states that the yellow fever had again made its appearance in that city, ard that a number had died of ft. Yankee Sulliven in Poughkeepste POCUBKERPS#, Nov, 14 Yankee Sullivan and Tom Hyer are in thie night, having a ‘good time,” and causing reat exei ment The Martha Washington Ca INNNATI, Nov, 14, 1853. The Jury in the Martha Washington case brought in a verdict to-day of not guilty, as to all the defendants. Marine Disaste Pintapenrma, Noy. 14, 1853. from Philadelphia for Boston, with ‘The brig Charlotte f, at night at the Breakwater, and sunk. coal, went ashore la She will be a total lose, Markets. ALBANY, Nov, 14, 1863, Receipts:—Flonr, 17,000 bbia.; whent, 25,000 bushels; torn, 9 20 ont, 18,000;, barley, 7,600. Tiour, no salen; Trees eet ies Phat ahi twe rowed, and 63. a 860. for four rowed. Oats better, gilt 5,600 bushels, at i3e, Cox honey Westera, Frm Havan* REPORT OF DIsTUR:ANCES CONF. "BMED—ARRESTS, Barrivor.¥, Nov. 14, 1863, New Orleans papers of yesterday are re seived. Dates from Havara, of the 4th inst., reveived in that city, confirm the report of disturbances on ‘he island and in the city, received on Saturday, via Charleston. Some thirty or more persons, belonging t> proming. \t families, had been arrested. La Vou del #ueblo, which had been distributed freely in the city, contained but one article, In that it is stated, that the eboh'ion of slavery and the revolt of the blacks, are the objects had in view by the British govern went, and that revolution was the only remed: THE sTonM™M. Its F fects in the Conntry—Ratiread Delays —Fall of a Wall in Vandewater Strect— Loss of Lite. The hurricane which visited our city on Sunday morn- ing Jast with such fearfal violence, swept over a great ex- tent of country around us, axd everywhere left its mark. Bridges have been blown down—the driving rain swept away the embankments of railroads, and trains have been stopped in consequence. ‘The Boston train of Sunday last was delayed for many hours; but, fortunately, this road was but slightly injured, and is notin ranniag order. A bridge across @ small creek, about twenty-four miles from Jersey City, was washed away on’ Sunday. The track, however, was replaced in afew hours time, and the Cincinnati express train—whivh bad been dslayed— passed over. The train going West on Sunday night got off the track near thia place, and was delayed for nome ours; in consequence of which the milk traing were late yesterday morzing. ‘The Naugatuck railroad from Bridgeport to Windsted, was fo much damaged that the cars stopped running, and passengers were transferred in stages and carriages. A bridge was completely carried of, and the road’ was otherwise greatly damaged. The Housatonic road has also been compelled tostop its cara, from the effects if the storm. The Danbury and Norwalk bridges were so muclda- maged that all communication between those two places had stopped up to last night. This is all the damage we could hear of beyond'our ciy; but we have no Coubt it is very extensive More than this, we may probably hear of some loss of livos and verrels along the coast; for on s horrible nights: as those of Saturday aud Sunday last, it is difficult to ima gine how vessels of any clas: can exist upon the seas. In the midst of all these disasters, however, there is one matter of congratula‘ion; which is, that we have had our streets, for once this year, thoroughly washed; thus verifying the old saying—‘it is an ill wind that blows no one any gocd.”” With falling trees, dancing sign boards, and flying awnings, have gone miasmatic fumes and dis ease engendering filth, which have so long been piled up in our streets, as the ft monuments of our Street Ia- spectors, In addition to these disasters in the city on Sunday, a new block of seven or eight houses was blown down in First avenue, between Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets, The trees have also been upturned ia many of our public parks, in addition to the venerable willow which we alluded to yesterday in the Park. The storm of Saturday acd Sunday may be set down as one of the severest we have known for years. FALLING OF A WALL IN VANDEWA’ WOMAN KILLED, AND SEVERAL PERSONS IN. About © o’clock yesterday morning the rear wall of the building on Vandewater street known as the “ Mission Chureh,” and recently destroyed by fire, was blown dowa, killing one person and injuring eeveral others who were inside the ruins, Six men were employed within the walls im getting ont the rag stock of Sir. MoBean, but none of them were hurt. These men were under the Supervision of Mr. Gummer, and were called by him to the front of the building a moment previous to the acci- Cent, for the purpose of 1emoving a bala of rags to the very spot where the wall descended; but for this fortu wate circumstanzee the whole number must have been crushed to death. The persons injured were engaged in obtaiving fuel. These were one man, three women and a lad, The man’s name is John }), an Irishman; he re ceived a severe burt, and was takes to the hospital. Tho woman killed was marrie¢, and bas left two small chil dren, one an infant. We could not learn her name, no the uemes and extent of the injuries of the other persons burt. They were all poor Irish people. The premises were owned by Mr. Ochenhausen, eugar refiner, on Rose street, and had been ocoupied by him avd Mr. MoBean, When we left the front wall wes totteriug to a fall, threa*enixg the lives of the men employed in removing the rubbish in search for other bodies. ‘It was probably taken down during the forenoon, as the matter way under contic eration while we were collecting the above {ucts. CORONER'S INQUES' Coroner O'Donnell beld an inquest yesterday afternoon upon the body of the deceased, wnen the following evi dence was adduced :— Wm. Gummer, sworn said—I liveat No. t6 South Ninth street, Jersey City; was in the employ, as foreman, of Mr. McBean, at the rag warehouse No. 16 Vancewater street; the building was dest: oyed by fire on tha night of the 4th inst., leaving the walis standing; I have been at the ruins nearly every day since, and could find no cracks in the walls, and thought them to be perfectly safe: I saw the deceased enter the mins for the purpose of gathering chips; 1 heard the wail ‘all, and assieted ia resguing the deceased and three other women, and one ian, who were under the rubbish; the wind wae very bigh at the time the wall fell. Mr Ockerhansson, the owner of the building, stated that last week be bad the walls examined by Mr. Jno. B, Corlies, ® builder, who stated that the wall! were, in his opinion, solid, and could again be used without being ta ken down. The jury rendered & verdict that the deceesed came to her death by injuries received by the accidental falling of a wall in Vandewater street; and further, we exonerate the owner from any blame ‘The deceased wes a native of Ireland, 33 years of age, and lived st No. 123; Vandewater street. She leaves two children, the youngest being only 8 weeks ald. BY MAIL. THE STORM IN NEWARK, \ Another deluge occurred yesterday morning, by which that part of the city, lying In the vicinity of Washington ‘tree:, which is peculiarly exposed to such accidents, wad crspletely flooded, During Satorday night and on Sua. morning, the rain fell in torrents, and from six o'clock ‘Ull pearly noon, rome of the streets were impassable. The old ditch war incapable of carrying off the immense accu mulation of water, and consequently it flowed back tipon the streets and into cellars. Along the course of the ditch, pavements were washed away, bevements were Ned, and goods and furniture daynaged to x creat extent. tunately, only sbout 300 feet of the sewer ia that inity remain to be completed, and the connection be ween Market street an! the ditch in Kinney street, will soon be made, although reports to the contrary have been circulated. A remedy therefore. will soon be provided for occurrences of this kind, and future overtlowings pre veuted, if the sewer should prove to answer its design. ‘tis reported that the banke of the Morris can: Paterson. have again lvoken away: and, if true, it i thought transportation will be stopped for the season ‘Chis will bave & tendency to enhance the Wek jee of coal. aleo, of fresbets in various direct.vas.— Vy vtiser, Now. 14. THE STORM IN JERSEY CITY. lay night the raia wasted the railway so badly tf to prevent the trains from runnirgtegalarly, The angway alongside the Patereon depot wae completely ed with milk teams at # late hour this morning, ‘awaiting the arrival of the Urange county milk. Near the railroad crossing @ team went into the mud. A house in course of erection was vlown down in Bright street. Other damage was done toa considerable extent in the euburbe of this city Jersey City Senlinel, Nor. Md, TELEGRAPHIC TRE #TORM IN CONNECTICUT—LOMS OF LIVE AND DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY. New Haven, Nov, 14, 1853. The stom throughout this State was very sevace yee day. Tle vallrond track east of here was washed away in consequence of whieh, the train from Boston, with the America’s mailvand passengers, was detained, The nature, extent, and whererbout of the damage is not ye: known here. Four lives were lost yesterday, at I by the flcod, The Naugatuck railroad is badly washet, especially from Derby to Ausoria, Bridges in some places are reported to be carried away. The lumber yard of the Derby Building Company is wholly washed out, and the lumber «cattered down the stream. Lorn tothe company *20,000 or $30,000. Several vesrels have gone to pieces at Nerdy, aud others are high and dry. The Housatonic ratiruad is badly washed from Newtown to New Milford. No report from beyond that point. NON-ARRIVAL OF THE MAIL*-RATLROAD DAMAGE, Bostow, Nov. 14, 1853, The New York mail of last evening had sot arrived at 40 o'clock this morning. It is said thata freshet ag Windsor, Comn.. bas so damaged the railroad, that it is impestivie, by, in this State PRICE TWO CENTS. Meeting of the Democratic Republican General Committee. This committee assembled last night at the Stuyvesant Institute. There was a large attendance, and among those present we noticed Hon. John Wheeler, Hon Francis B. Cutting, Thomas J. Barr, George De Witt Clinton, and others, ‘The most important business of the meeting waa the passege of the following preamble and resolutions, offered by John B. Haskia, Exq., and received with great enth ni The domoerscy of the city and county of New York to the principles of the democratic party. the resolutions of the Baltimore Conven| inaugural address of President Pierce togrity with which they same which elected through thie, their regul: principles—the he Presidency — iar General Committoo for this city and county, 's ed and encorsed ea such by toe verdict of ‘atic electors at the Iste election, send their en- grevtiogs avd warmest covgratulations to their in the democratic taish, troughoutthe Union, upon the late brilliant and triumphant viotory obtained by the national democrats of this State in iavor of their State ticket, hesded George W. Clinton, over the {rea sil snd ticket, headed Isaac A. victory obtained and intell’gen? demo nd unpur- ooking to prostrate a jeserai government for aterferenee to contzol State polition, mph achieved over official bribery, and Vérauaulent claim to recularity of erganization, whioh @ ma- j \prity cf thedem eracy of this er ed factious and irregular. This Resolved, That in the ¢ nd State Have mow pro ommittea do, tharefore, wmphant yoty received by Clinton—the worthy s x nobly sira, who was rof our ciagciiicent system of i poople of this State have am oly pro ir strong attachuont to, and device for. the speedy he canals, and # jut ropuoiation of the 1 and false prete oe policy of Governor Seymour, sent State administra\ i large vote east by the ‘e of (his Stat» at the roceat election, tor that intrepid . and faithful syd efficient public ‘otticer, the Hon Mather, wo bebold the intelligent approval by the people f his official conduct, and the sustaining of a tras national douzht to have been made the “ vievim" of frees 3—Re: Olved, That the vote east at the late election in fa vor of thy | several nominees on the mat tichot ass of tho nal democratic Stato tres ur democratic Wiethrom in the other States ni 2 that the infamous coalition mate by William 1. Yornor #feymour, John Van Buren aed Isaiah Ryn- ‘ouso,in 1819, oy which the rank and file of the domooratis party were Some Ponaeily induced to foliow the boheste of ¢ ¥tsh, unserapulow ambitious loaders, was always dists stettl to the honest impulses of the rank and fil of our party, and against their principles; and which they have now n) Ost emphatically condemnod, 4. Resolve, ‘That tae democracy of this city aro unaltera- bly and irrec bangorbly opposed, now and hereafter, to any leaguo, alliance '@, or coalitton with the free soil faction of this Stat di the Wr demagogue leaters, Join Van Buran, Isaac er, Is Miah Kynders, John Coohrane, and Martin ’ ~ Fow! Grover, 4 5. Resolved, 1 “bat as this committee have herotoforo, in their resolves: e: “Presed their son\ iments apon the unjust fiable removal of the Hon. Greene (. is-onvon from the office of Collector of thi @ port, they now, in respect to him, iu vine dication of thetr o Wa, and of the its «fe majority of the democratic eloctor ¥ afthir city and state, call up-nall the national democ ati © Senators ia tue United Seater Senate, to sainst tho on vitmation of William f. Marcy's nom jeman J. Redf ell. as successor in office of that iiesl independent wad distingvivlicd democrat, Jadze on. Kesolved, That a committeo to consist of one from esc! vard, bo appointed by’ the chair (» mak suitnblo arrad uG ments fora ¢rand congratulstury democratic demonat: in honor of the result of the tatee cetion in thia Atate, heid at Metropolitan Hon the of No o’olvek P.M. After these resolutions: there were renowed’salls for Cutting, and three cheers were given for him. Mr. F. B. Cornne then rose and said— Three cheers require that und ubtedly IL showxk? ex- press my thanks for the honor of the complimont. 1 came simply here to-night as a risiter, and having been abeent during am exciting campaign I sought ther dret opportunity to mingle with you, and I must say thay not having, seen an American’ peter during my abseace, and Knowing the elections took place durin: the interval, with the notions I had when ! started, I came prepared to witness a terrible defeat of those who stood by the constitution in its darkest times; and when the pilot boarded cur ship and placed in the hands of the captain the news of the day, in the share of our journals, when they were brovght’ to me I had not the moral courage to look at them, for I wea afraid I woald witness the realivation of my fears. knew good news xhould come soon enough; and I did not desire to bear bad. On the foliowing morning, not being able to come up on¢eck, by accident one of these papers was brought to me, and accidentally Isaw, Tam axkamed to say it, in one of the columns, a notice in reference to the removal of the Jate Collector Bronson. | could not give expression to my astonishment. I then took the paper up, and saw the admivistration bac thrown its whole P.Werand force and ivtiuence against those who had stood by it, and created Gen. Vierce what he now ix. (Great applause) When Isaw what evil times hadcome on un, | declared to God I thought the country and its stitutions could mot stend ; but when I heard these men, who dared to oppose the Executive, who dared to brave the asministration, and throw patronage out of the window and stend by the country, my heart beat with exalration to find I was again on solid ground, I was elected a member of Cougress by the votes of this wretched coalition; but | felt bound to stend by till that coalition, by its own mirerable tendency, should break iteeli up and wither. I stood ririned not to enter the halls of Congress with my toxgue tied. I came to the de- termination of resigning 1 eotin gress, I felt that Tcoull set look an how man in the fece, and remain quiet and tee this system o° corruption going on, by which men of opposite priaciplos continued to draw to gether by the mere ivituence of the spoils of govern- ment. I declined to bo a representative of a peo- ple that were governed by twa factions—ono sbolition and free soil, and the other uneational gud onccnstitutional in “its tenlencies. 1 could uct support measures aad parties as much opposed to each other as are their antipodes. T could not support & coverpment which rested on such miserable foun lations se of these {ree soilmen;! could not be the sup- } porter of the Van Burens and Rynders—those miserable | creatures that brougbt the democratic party dowa from | pighest elevation to (ae towest depths of the misera uption in which we find it, Others might have “TI would not relinquish such ® cause, which und for its supporters the brave O’Conor and the t democrats of New York, who stood their principles against all those efforts of the administration, wetall its bribery and aggresrion, and its menaces of the peor men, who by meaus of office sustain them selves and fa When I found the administration defeated by euch a party, I was the last man to relinquish them in that hour. (Cheers) Then I determined to in Congress a one of the representatives of ic party ot this city; that I could go there with my tongue uniettered ok an honest man in the eye, and «peal cons: y of the acts of the ad- ministration in suet rense and terms as they deserved. Tsay once more, axa free man, [had the right to adopt the language ‘of a free man, and speak in free terms with respect to its acts. I go to Washing- ton as & representative of an honest, gallant, ani chivalrqus party—the nodiest that aver existed in this br any other State—a husdredand tem thousand men having cast their + , can be found in no other po- litical party that has eve The battle has been fougit—-auil it is won--and the fruit of the victory never can be teken from us. You have got rid of the Cochranes and the Fowlers; you have got rid of your Rynders, Van Burens and Irvings, 01 lighters aad boxers :tyou have got rid of the contaminating icfluence of the present wretched Tammany Ilail ex’ cheering and cries of good.) More than * quarter of a century, 1 voled nncer ite senctions, and I have always looked to it as the great fourda ion from which every try principle issued; andit was so untilit became the place from whieh desiguing. ¢ t, and viclous men roted, that they might obtain petronars and the means of char ing in the spoil, Such men honest men out of it, If they did not become subse: to their purposes and do what this penitentiary man Rynders man desired, they were at the peril ol their lives. T thank you, gent tlemen—I feel an honest pride and an honest exultation in knowing what the demecrn cont means ard crgsnira against general govere sympathies of the demoo inion; we have within us that which we have 7 leadsito vietory. We have dam proud tobe the ork. We have all the and in the eae O, Bronson in ork, We shall texch ® faction that it is the means to govern itself New Hampshire, Masrne or aay other foreign (Great applanse.) ho is blown oat of s next general ¢ Governor 6 our party husets, Mis ower, wl Mr. Gu of his beots fby Mr Bronson, e is any vitality Yet in him, to mind jhiy cw butinest amd take vare of bimeelf. (Applanse.) + We will appoint « committee to take charge of him, for he is manifewily unable to do so, We shall believe the acta of Me, Pierce, apd not his professions, for {* * by the nets of a ian alone that le cam be judged. Men talk of being Picres bell be na nan’s mam I mean to be to carry @ prin! If he does not, just rf tro far will [ eumport hin. y eo far as he retrenebes (com them, I mean toat tack him and the adminiot: . T go to Congress» ‘ree man, and the principles of t)'« ational democratic party shill be my jolar star. My, Cutting resume? his ‘The revolutions were then ade lowing wav cfiered by Mr 1 ereat applause. er which the fo! West, and. likewise eat amid Att ved, That the r vere ot the Tammany $ sueh mensur ts who are now mem ¥ boreepeottiully requested to take teas their soose of tie groas outrages the rights of members ot said Society nn of thoy way deem proper, and that ted £0 takes into comsideration the id Scrivty. this reeolution:— thirty-one be app rinted to ete lot or Inte of zronn eadquartore of tho na & Suromonts to prgenre a ty irpoee of building a Nei] vie MYCTROY. ‘ This resolution was adopted amid great applause, Some further business way transacted of winor importance, when the mittee adjourned The Turt. NEW YORK RACH. Corp Syms Course, Bervaro, Nov. 12.-—Parce $500, mile heata, bost three ive, in harness. Green Mountain Maid..,.., ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC, INTERESTING FROM EUROPE. STATE OF THE EASTERN QUESTION, The Conflict at Isakchi between the Russians and Turks. The Reported Passage of the Danube by a Turkish Army. The Reception of Mr. Soule by the Queem of Spain. Slight Decline in Cotton and Breadstutt, &o, KO, Kee HIGHLY ‘The Collins mail steamship Baltic, Captain Comatesk, arrived at thie port at noon yesterday. She left Liverpoe# on Wednesday noon, the 2d instant, and experienced dug- ing the passage a succession of westerly gales, Our thanbs are due to Mr. W. H. A. Crary, the purser of the Baltic, for the latest news, . The news from Furope—particularly from the Dahube, is impor’ant. The details will be found interesting. They are four days late. ‘The Arabia, from this port Oct. 19, vas off Holyhead ® o'clock morning of Saturday, 20th. At 2:20 P, M. slowed her engine at the bar to wait for water, her trip being reported nine days, twenty-one hours aud ten minutes, misen time. We received by this arrival the Singapore Bi Monthly Circutar of tie 13th of September. Australia gold dust was quoted at $28! pér Bunkal. The imports ald et o. ports of the article, at latest date, are not given. Aletter, without dat, from Tunis announces the #ud- den death of Mr. Heap, Consul of the Uniled States. The circulars report a alight decline in cotton and bread- } stufis—very slight; but suficient to check speculation for a time. There had been’ destructive riots at Wigan, in Lauea- eaire, THE FURKISH QUESTION. Our London Correspondence. Lonpon, Torspay LivustNa, Nov, 1, 1863. THE NSWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR—COMMENCEMENE OF HOSTILITIES ON THE DANUBE. It ie-very advisable, amidst the confusion of conflicting Tumors-and contradistory telegraphic despatches, that you bonld be ubls to present your large civele of readers with a true statement of the real facts in Kuropo—wath. the whect carefully separated from the chal. Dudimg the last week war and sore have been swaying the money market to and fro in a most wonderful manner. ‘The Paxin Mont(sur of Friday Jast published’a telegraphie despatch {vom the Frencit Consnl General at Budharest, te the effect that two Russian steamers and eight gun boate fered a passage on the Danube on the 23d October, and sustained # abarp firs from the Torkish fortress of Isaktehi, situated on the right baak of the Danube, betweem Reni and Ieeail, The Russians (said the despatch) had & lieutensnt colonel, (commanding the fictitia,) three officers, and-twelve sailors, Hilled, and about Sfty wound- ed. Itadded that the Rusoiazs burnt the Léstle fortress. of Isaktchi. jy ‘This deepath clearly annowneed the commencement a hostilities on the part of Russia. Whilst this was going on on the Danube, the Knglish and French ambassadors at Constantinople were endeavoring to patch up matters, if possible; and «a set of propositions were made, and the Sultan im. duced to send a message to Omer Pacha to adjourn hos- tilities till the Ist of November, provided they had not al- ready commenced Only the first part of this despatch was pubiished, amd it was presumed, therefore, that the report of hostilities was premature. Lean now slate on authentic xuthority Tal the wor has ate vd. The following important despatch hae this moment been received here:— The following ig nushentic = mates = irty thousend infant al four hund rex ralry, the orders of Omor Pachs, cat Kilome on th ‘th ult.; agreat number more were in the act of pass- th. At the same time it is perfectly true that a Inst at- tempt was made to prevent war. As yet we have no confirmation of the atisir at Isakt- chi. If it ehould be confirmed it is am additional act ef aggrersion om the pert of Russia, as the delay or trace expired only on the 2ith, and the action is reported te Lave taken place on the 23d. Moreover, it must have bappened at the very time thet the Western Cabinets were receiving from the imperor Nicholas fresh assur ances of his desire for peace. You will find & statemont in many of the Paris and Lon- don journals to the effect that article 8d of the treaty of Adriarople declarcs that Russian veseals of war cannot on the lamube beyond the poict where the Pruth into it, and that the junction takes place at Reni, near Gelatz, and that Isaktchi is Ieaguoe higher up, This is not correct; 2 glance et the wap will show that Isaktchd is some dozen leagues lower down, though itis true that Reni is the point of funetion. Meantime, the English and French fleets have passed the Dardanelles, and are now in the Sea of Marmora. They weighed from Besika Bay on tne 22d. The presence of the combined fleets before Constantinople makes the auame capital quite safe from any attack on the site of oneia. Namik Pecha has left Constanti for London, te contract & loan for four millions aterli The followi: ie the very latest {om tue Turkish camp. It is cont im a letter from Constantinople, dated the 17th October, The telegraphic despatches are much later:— 1 Lave just received the following brief communication from the headquarters ‘Turkish army, dated Shuma, October W:— "On the Sth a general order was read to the astembled troope. ‘They took an eath, swearing to die for their religion and their country, Two days ago the order wae sent to Prince Gortechakof to enate the | jef ime. Hostilities are to commence shortly, You sto know what we are go 1 trust, Omer §Pacha will Prim path, fe vars wl stinate. Vest ‘clonel Bund, an Avatrian ataff o syd M. de Bruck, the #on of the rived bere Trince Gortschakoft’s (Russian commander-in chief im the I vincipalities,) reply to Omer Pacha’ b t him the declaration of war, and “know its contents,’’ be said, “tell him who ni gon will not budge. Turkey wishes war. Wellan pis hail be the Inst one.”? Cs ans ac tepiatio of war has created co where Russian agents « Greeks, armed from head to foot, had crossed the frontier with the intention of attacking the Turkish garrisons. of Arte ond Prevera, and if successful, to march on Yaning, It need scarcely be added, that the Ep iareres in the subjugated provinces in Europe. The ag- are alarming, and Austria in mary meseures in Hungary an@ barisnd and France are acting together ia perfect ac- cuce, a8 regards Austria and Prussia, their ewn inter- ets command the neutrality which they profess, they are watohing circumstances, ani are prepared for any eventualiiy. i de aeacs the pod Sopher egy at Covstantino- ven re called, and & military man, a sador, been sent out, with a at f icty freee This bas led ta the rumor that Sir Rdmand I yons, who hee beem appointed to the (Queen, 120, with en adralral's flag, will succeed Lord Sivat(ord as English vv batencor. Teannot, however, tzace the rmmor to sm source, The Queen was sivoalled of Malta om rom prekni strong precaution n. ce Arrangements have been mads (or news from the theatre of war in fourteen hours, Rolaz shed at short distances, bet Bucharest amd Herrmanstadt, whence there is a telegzaph, NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. THE CONFLICTING ACCOUNTS FROM THE KAST—1ER rt UROSSING, THE DANUBE-OBSECTS OF RUST A RUMOX OF A PITCBED VAITLE—ENCITING INTHREST YOR NEXT NKWS—NEWSYATER REPORTS-PAW ROR STAN GUNBOATS AND TORKISIL BATTERIRG—Com~ TLICT AT iSARTOM)—REPORTED LOSS ON RITHAR | SID THB LATEST DRSYATCHRS. ‘The first note of war that fell so anxiously oo the earse of Turope has beom as vapidly exchanged for a moteof peace, then agnin of war. The three days singe last ad- vices brought reporta from the Dannbe announcing mucces- Avoly an engagement and an armistice the commence- meat ef hostilities @nd the comclusion of a truce, We ‘are without detalled particulars of either of these ooour- rences, but the London press belleve that the pacific in oligence will be (oqud the more eudstaatil, aad thet