The New York Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1854, Page 1

AS ASSIGNED bis property to Charles J. Holt, $04 Hudson few York; and the said Chas. J. Holt, hereb. the public in general, especially lsgn bes to make any payments except to the said Chas. J, Holt, JAMIN GALBRAITH, 127 Fulton street. ~or his legal representative. BEN) LINTON AVENUE CHURCH PRO! » PERTY.—[FROM Cc the Brooklyn Eagle J—The undersigaed Feldenee oP a mners of property on Clinton avenue, and signers > ® petition addressed in October last to the Bul bre hl and trustees of the Clinton avenue Congrega- = Church, against locating its new editice at a less ber ag from the street line than has been generally eae on the avenue, deem it our duty to say, in view of wee that has been made of the petition for news- a controversy, contrary to our expectation and wishes, and whi might be inthe minds of those un- scquaiated with the facts, injurious to the enterprise— ate the petition under the impression that 1 sockety sufficient on to locate tne edifice, as Jye,felt, abd still feel, would be desirable, on a level with that the walle contracted for coaty aera tmcerain for could not, for the sufficient ground, be so located, we vegies thie ocr Bames, as signed to the petition, have been used in any way a6 indicating hostility to the en John Halsey, 4, Saisie ia ¥. Walser, J. H. Henry, R. A. Donaldson, Wm. Belcher, |G. H. MeKiniey, Loomis Ballard, 3-0. Whitehouse, EW Cannirg, Geo. W. Edelman, x. a [00 i Julius 8.Hitcheock,Geo. 8. Coe,” War Fiat Dan H Burdett, “EA. Lambert, | Wm. W. Crane A- 8. Stout, Francis H. Abbott, Charles Hasley, F A. Platt, F. W. Woolsey, ’N. B. Taylor,’ ¥. S Sturgess, — W. M. Newell,” Jamen Nesmith Zalmon Taylor, A. M. Rosembaum, _ Brooklyn; Nov. 18, 1854, Edward Hull, Jr. SONIC NOTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF CHAN( lor Walworth Lodge No. 271 are MURbi nts unctual in their attendance on Thursday evening, 14th {nat at 7 o'clock, at Ashler Hall, corner of Broome and lercer atreets, JOHN MURPHY, W. M. ASONIC NOTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF TH E EAST- M crn Star Lodge, No. 227 F. and A. Mare hereby evening, at 734 0% wo} street. By order of Youn Haxvany See. SAMUEL D “WILSON, W. M. ASONIC NOTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF M: Lodge, No. 280, are hereby summoned to sony Breen 4 2ist inst. Among other business, the icers for the ensuing term will tak tion of 0 fake ‘place. By de i sae RY BREMER, Wo. R, EDITOR:—SEEING THAT EFFORTS ARE a regular meeting this, Th ,at the northwest corner of I roar: compensation toa sslary. He urged at length the neces- rity of an increase of the allowance for Congress, and for deepening the ch communication, to be held on the evening of lishing @ marine hospital at Galena, Illinois. elec- to the railroad companies three i the duties on iron imported for nies pom MORNI ArF. ASHING TON. fi 4IRS IN W. EF ra yrohititien bo (Laughter.) The motive is de- vty 4 marries loped. emmgration policy having failed, the bi THIRTY-T; = Sistremneet to prevent existence of slavery ie that BECOND SESSION, men (whig) By gg reply to Mr. Oliver, ould not be surprised to 4 7 Ordinance. Pair attempt to restore the anti-slaver warning wax given last session that Epon would be made at , if pot now, next Co ye the North, in his’ opinion, was al Wasuinatoy, Dec. 13, 1854, THE OLD SOLDIERS’ CONVENTION. Mr. Sewanp, (free soil) of N. Y., presented a letter from & convention of old soldiers, stating that there would be. during the present winter, s convention of ali the surviving soldiers of the war of 1812, and other wars of the United States, held in the city of Washington, on the 8th day of January next, at which the attendance big! to be most numerous. The object of the conveation urge upon Congress the justice of grant bounty lands. The immediate object of the pia ter is to apprise Congress of this intended convention, in order that they may at once take the necessary steps to provide at the public expense for the reception, enter- tainment, and accommodation of the members of the convention during their stay in Washington. Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT, ETC. The Cuam laid before the Senate a message from the President in relation to the bill passed at the last session for the relief of the heirs pf Protean, which has been discovered to have been previously paid. The Invalid Pension Appropriation bill was then re- ceived from the House, INCREASE OF PAY OF JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT AND MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. ¥ Rag xc (whig) of N.C., introduced a bill increas- i the compensation of the Judges of Court, and the per diem allowance of tomes y on. gress, fifty per cent. He explained that proposed wan far preferable to's padege ‘periods at the b= qty bill. ir. STAPHRNS (Whig), of Ga., obtained th The Committee rose and the House vii Our Washington Correspondence. Wasmrxatox, Dec. 12, 1854. Oil—Necessity of a Substitute— ‘ministration—Mediator in the Affairs’ of Europe, do, The Light House Board have just Presented to Con. service, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1854. commission composed of gentlemen combi ‘i est scientific and professional talent in 5 apie ri The designs of Congress in providing appropriations at previous sessions for new light houses and buoys, have been carried out with zeal and fidelity, so far as the limited time and local difficulties would permit—con- forming strictly to the requirements of law in regard t> the legal title to the sites, &c. The report exhibits a gratifyiug reduction in th» heretofore enormous expense of the light hous: establishment, and promises that when the present reflector lights on our coasts, consuming an immense quantity of supplies, shall have been replaced by small lens lights, possessing the same brilliancy as the reflectors, yet requiring much less oil, » still further dimunition of expenses will be accomplished, Everything cannot be done at onee, and | sider the immense number of lighthouses Oe car oct | (about four hundred and fifty,) requiring to be renovat. | par rere ba by the introduction of an entirely new | fons only wond:r is that so much progress hay ¢ Board, after a carefully prepared gularly increasing cost of sperm oll, canst ine of the Supreme Court. ‘The bill was then laid upon the table for the present. er. RIVER IMPROVEMENTS, Srvarr (dem.) of Mich, reported back the bill for Clair Flats and the ANOTHER MARINE HOSPITAL, Mr. Sumips (dem.) of Il. gave notice of a dill estab- | a PRIVATE CLAIM PASSED. A Dill for the reliet of Isaac Swain was then passed. CREDIT TO RAILROAD COMPANIES. ¥ Mr. Joxxs (whig) of Tenn. introduced a bill granting Re | an effort for that the proper time—would be oncréss. The sentiment of favor of evrly and practical perserering efforts tenectore rineiple of the Missouri compromise, pt ‘The Report of the Light House Board—High Price of Giddings on the Ad- gress, through the Hon. Secretary of the Treas The French, report of the operations on account of the Light es t Though this report contains no startling develope- . ments of acientific discovery, nor yet unfolds a plan of incredible financial economy, still it shows just what a rational, thinking mind would be led to expect from a ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC. THE WAR IN THE CRIMEA, Sebastopol. wren No Battle on the 18th of November, THE GREAT BATTLE OF INKERMANN, THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. Another Terrible Gale in the Black Sea. STATE OF THE MARKETS. DECLINE IN COTTON, Another Decline in Comets, &., &e., &o. ‘he Collins mail steamship Pacific, Captain Nye, ar- bla wad at eleven o’elock yesterday morning. lverpool at sev: " ursda} : Gatien ‘en o'clock on Thi Y morning, ‘The news is eigh ra is eight days later than that brought by the Among the passengers by the Pacific is Tal. P. Shaft. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE, No News of Importance from = Ne NG EDITION—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1854. clubs, in the streets, in private circles, the deeds sorbing topic. I enclose this terrible battle. 8,000 kept 50,000 Russians at bay fight. Thrice did the dense infantry charge the English at the point of the bayonet, and thrice were they driven back by the Guards. Four thousand French decided the victory, and the Russians were completely routed. On # knoll, two Grand Dukes of Russia witnessed the battle. Regiment after regiment was ordered up by them, in vain. The Russians were convinced that with such superior numbers they would have crushed the small army of the allies, and raised the siege. They were mistaken; but the moment was » critical one, Such victories are equivalent almost to de- feat to the English. The Russians may fall by thou- sands; other thousands will replace them. We have not the men. The siege of Sebastopol may be regarded not as abandoned, but suspended until large reinforcements arrive, Atacouncil of war, held after the battle, ani presided over by Lord Raglan, it was decided to winter in the Crimea. Strong fortified works are being sonstruct- ed all round the allied camps, and the allies are a} the Present moment on the defensive, They are, in fat, beslogers and besieged. The French followed the fying ussians that made a scrtie, into the town of Sebasto- pol, but were compelled to retreat, as they could not have held a footing. Their commander, General de Lourmel, was killed. Canrobert says he can enter the town whenever he likes ; but, aa at Sarragos it will be a fight from house to house, and street Ketel and until reinforcements in sufficient numbers have ar rived to occupy the Russian army outside, the slege cor cannot attempt to hold Sebastopol. Lord Raglan pal mates the less of the Russians in men hors de combat at 15,000 on this bloody day. The fighting was s0 close that many of the men used the butt ends of their mus. kets as clubs. It seems the Russians had orders to give no quarter, as they were observed bayoneting and-atab- bing every wounded man they saw on the ground, A Russian major caught in the act of stabbing the wounded men on the ground, will be tried by court martial. A fi of truce was sent in to Menschikoff to know whether pe dera for no quarter were really given, It will be a “war to the knife.” The fleets have been idle since the 17th of English for many hours nan battle of Inkermann that nothing else ts spoken of, In the | erful diversion is about to sion is to be maede, but it 1s generally taken as a confir- you ® graphie account of | mation of the statement that two divisions of the French army will be forthwith sent there to co-operate with cha has sent 20,000 men to Varna, there to beem! barked fe the Crimea; perheps the proximate arrival of the Frencn, troops in Moldavia may emable him to do so. A report that the commencement of active operations on the Pruth has been countermanded credit, 1: neti Menouetig -of from the eamp at Boulogne, ten men fromeach three thousand in all, immediately came forward, and will be forwarded at once to the Crimea. Ten times the number would have volunteered, if required, There was « fearful sterm in the Blask sea on the 14th November. Agreat number of transports were driven om shore, and the vessels of the allied fleets suffered con- siderable damage. The bombardment of Sebastopol had yran’s brigade, from G: Balatlava. Relnforcementa were: Cronitg acu’ Both the Engliah and French governments are sitting every nerve to send troops, ammunition and supplies with all possible speed. There will be no mai? on the Ist December to America, the steamer having been char- o bed government for the Rast. e Egyptus (French) steamer has from Constantinople to the 15th pelt i Apacs to the storm in the Black sea, the mails from the Crimes had not arrived'when she sailed. The Sultan was send. * ae reinforcements of Turks to Balaklava, must once more return to the hope that Austria has now spoken begers eet an be ay ig soon come forward boldly, either with oo Monn apport of Prussia and the German Confed- The last instructions sent by the Austrian government to Count Esterhazy, the Austrian Sishaniedon at Berlin, are of @ decided character. In this document, which bears date the 9th of Noy., Austria declares that the hour for trifling has passed, and she calls upon Prussia and the minor States to join her in adopting measures be made fn Bessarabia. The ot | Em; i valor and the fearful lone of life are the sole ab- | alonts to berenda, etn ere, terms, how that diver- making by some of the press, together with an Mind brokers teen ae deed wi those | ferred to the finance committee. ieee "e a aa ae qdieourage drovers | |The Senate held an executive session, and on its rising » ry reak do’ - ‘Hon of thoxé who are opposing their acuemesand Nelo EPS caeece a pono a rps to that feeders that on Monday last, the 11th iret. ere oe inst., some four hundred head of cattle in thayatien snd at aold that was merchantable, for cash, at rices, and not half enough to supply the demand. ee AN ANTI-MONOPOLIST. ‘OTICE.—WHERBAS, A LETTER WAS DEPOSITED N in the Post Office of the city of Detroit, on ‘Sunday mber 3, addressed to Alexander Strong & Co., Bor. suitable to the gravity of the moment. adhesion of Prussia and the ecclesia reareacoha points or guarantees demanded from Russia, and the support of the armies of united Germany in ease of » bs tua itr Austria and Russia. in additional article to the treaty of the between Austria and Prussia has eaiiy ig Be. which provides for the adoption of the said four points. It is tobe a casus belli against Russia if the Austrian territory, or even Austrian troops in the Danubian Prin- cfpalities, shall be attacked, and Austria, mereover, re- serves her perfect freedom of action, whilst Prusaia ad- Prey fey atl fishing grounds, andthe gra. | ™? Eaq-, who returns home after a succossful tele. bi eesd attention of the agricultural eommanity Pe tho ceenkee | SaPble four in Europe. Mr. Shatiner has concluded | , !0rt Raglan’s offeia! lst of killed and wound bility of cultivating oll yielding fants, The clas or prrhtadre tintions with the governments of Den- | 5th November, is as follows:—43 cheat sain 17 which is species of wild cabbage, can be as | ™!*) Sweden and Norway, and Russia, on ¢ drummers, 383 rank , ‘ es Sicha a cement | Sanu ob exe al tia | arty 1 deme. att wenn has been fmported by the Lighthouse Booed: wa 8 line of international wires—a world. ficer, 6 sergeants, 191 Raley republican foresight, and deposited in the Pateut Offcs ire | U8 telegraph—at an early ai Naber dace (i , 191 rank and file missing. Seven Eng- gratuitous distribution to seh Persons an. may face for | The Arabia arrived yah Ce 26th, Colmar meetin te Saas saree ed 4 ) nd Goldie. ie . eee decisive from the seat of war. Raglan has been raised to the rank of Field-Marshal gland, matters were in a crisis, and Parliament | H® was everywhere; so was Canrobert, in the hottent of clined to attempt its cultivation. It is i requiring but little trouble and yielding eon (gecnaneeh weuld probably be summoned for the nee — Purpose of im- ight. Their escape is miraculous. Ca diicgcaie tate slightly wounded. The loss of the mien House of Representatives, WASHINGTON, Dec. 13, 1854, On motion of Mr. ‘Sole "hed! f , lem.) of 8. C. . mittee of the Judiciary were aitone Me fagaeisd Teport as to the expediency of repealing the usury laws, with leave to report by bill or otherwise. ; ‘THE NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE. Mr. Donna, (dem.) of La., introduced a joint resolu- harvests. The Board in their report show that parti tion has been given to the thorough buoyage atthe se, ton, containing the followin, trances of our great i NH i drafts and certifica tion, which was passed, modi! | reat commercial emporiums, and it would Frei Ted dgep da on srachan & Beth Rew sor ginal plan of Sicsteactios ae Non Ona waa | viding aids ‘fo bavigethan ‘wleht the’ ied ine oa Pro- 5, porte al Y boy, or Inkermanz, om November = and wounded. gedit hd rad the possibility of a war against Russia, On Thure- Gorued payable to the order of Alexander Strong we, | House. ™ | sional knowledge, in conjunction with the anumeape ts | ne allies ,000 and the Russians 10,000, e Petersburg Gazette gives the Russian loss at 2 lay next the question is to be brought before the Diet degra he mr of Alan try Gioia lb end igh gli facgveshratats evento | wr pry Md brn in cmon oceume ste | Mit an 01 wound.‘ Tunaar, ovr ent | Seranne es expecta hat the ray of ha # day of peculiar interest in Congress, Y y pril, with the additional articles, will be f adopted , dead on t] pach al field were 5,000, so the statement is un- We learn by way of Warsaw, that up to the 15th Nov., Mr. Latuam, (dem.) of Cal., made a hy report from the Committée of Public Lands in favor of extencing the California Land Commission. entire by a large majority. In fact, it would appeer that an entente lished between Austriaand Prussia. a7 = repated battle on the 13th was false. ¢ utupst activity was manifested in Fra: nce and - land in seiding reinforcements, as the iitaaee fae both in consequence of what was di House of Representatives refused to do” Cane Aiterican Ruehange Baty Now York” peyatle 0 the cemey A 4 ‘01 rable to the st the Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, the order of Ale: &'00.. No. 814 .. No. 814, for three Dundred and fifty-nine olla, ($350) ); alto,” certificate of deposit in Fairfield Count 1k, PRINTING ABSTRACTS House resolved itself into Committee of the W: new ba twenty dollars, ($20,) from Edward Couch fox on geet “pe OF THE CENEUS—ASSAULT ON AND GaL- | take up and distribute the P 9,08, che Whole, t0 | atued no new battle had taken place. fe LANT DEFENCE THE MED) ie President's Me arny depended thereon. Ser A toleg: B. Hartt, and by hint endorsed ee (oo geht ase FN oy HE MEDICAL PROVESION—A sPsC oF | to the astonishment of the friends of theadieinister: | arrived ii the Crimea, "TN ‘oUssnds had | | France is sending out ten more active divisions in all telegraphic despatch from Vienna under date of. Nov. 27, announces, on apparently good authority, that 1 Prince Gortschakoft, the Russian preterit) the Court of Austria, has officially notified the Czar’s roadi- ~~ to negotiate upon the four points. ‘ere are, therefore, prospects of peace more the tapis. : spaiaee ron * The last mail from the United States will have doubt- WAR, BUT NO FIGHT. Mr. Moray, (dem.) of N. ¥., fro : . ¥., from the Committee on is ce & resolution for printing for the use of ¢ House fifteen thousand of the abst furns, comprising vital statistics and other inforeatnn zecently re-arranged by the Supermtendent of the tot JON (dem.) of N. ¥., spoke of the vital statis- haste; and two French divisions will, i it is said, be imme- diately sent into the Danubian Principalities, to act with peberns 3 give the Russians something to do on ‘uth. ¢ inactivity of pape y of the Steps in that quarter The position of Austria and Prus: ‘sia towards other and towards the Western Powers remains eeabay tion, Mr. Stanton, of Tenn., an out-and. President Pierce, was called to the iat si hares unkindest cut of all. £¢ tu brute, the President might well exclaim, for no sooner was the House in committee than the floor was given. to Mr. Giddings, who opened ball by a scathing philippic against Plerce, Perney, and Nebraska. At times the whole House was conv! with laughter, the Chairman himself enjoying the rich- ness of the scene as much as those around him. Mr. ‘been received by us in Boston, and ia su wed Mats feet, hereby tone tint nop ‘ment of the same bas been pi ved agua bid iton, Dec. 11, 1854, Al . STRONG & CO. OTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAI JpAgainst negotiating a note dated St Tan aa Austrin, Prussian and German diplomatists were active; i France and England had notified those powers shat they will not now treat sre reat on the basis of the It is reported that the Russians had Tnglieh cruisers in the Baltic. aan at eight months, ror $294 64, s ry 1 , made by Pittma: 48 being of vast importa: sie sity as wor lied in St Fouls Gees gee | Me a mipylteinmed bey 8 At laa be pap nedanur pry bmi ro and Qld not reach its destination, and will Lp gadhrlN pel Guvewax, (dem.) of N. O., replied so they would | for ht to allude to ie dabiocaslie Sods wees eared. 1: | Prince Mbmachitcoff WW The King of Prusaia will open the Prussian Chai the opinions expressed at Washington of the refusal:te its maturity, New York, Dec. 3, 185% ** | had examined the return made for Maryland, aed Youd | Ens romartis ouake ofthe dead tati~ term: Dh mect | jelegraphed via Warnnw. °° the 10th, reports that. ' Gattiga~ arse 20th Noyarmhew Petar | gy 2 RD Sateen tbnowel tne pean \y OTICE.—I WOULD MOST RESPECTFU many ludicrous blunders, viand, and found | His remarks called out no ceply Tam «ait seg" | “ahe Blockade of Odeana has been renewed. The Rus- | bravery in the feld. ~aerlt fOr -yucrupalous attempts are being, made to tara te party the public In general that rane Be ey NFORIE | long debate ensued, during which Mr, Joxas, (dem.) | ing quiet prudence the better per cwi8@, in order 10 | giang are fortifying it, both towards the nea and Iand. | | The Donterceumn’ of Petropolowskl, by the Pacific | ilz, 1m incidents voit ty mot. be without.import- Corner of Nineteen re, 15 Walker etrect. | Sealy ot ignorant. It would Jo no good to know how | ernder & Jove Tevonuton ateting the Proaient of | “7. ScaC ig wats thatthe alice wil vide their | #auadron, has been rea, as,youmay well fancy, with | tne tor Pane g tones tects, which of thomecives many bad been killed in the aggregate. the United States to ten the European beltigereats | 7 — great interest here. eloquently, although we are convinced that the MI) esr, (dem.) of Ua.. ismodiately rose to vindi- | the mediation of our government. On this motion the | fore aa syoa duany Tigialenes”, tase ox aie ou setae heseniens cation oth paiion te pet am New York, Dec. 13, 1854. ‘OTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED administration mustered all its forces, which numbered | ‘The Hospodar of Wallachia has ixsued an announce- juat forty-seven, all told, and the resolution was not | entertained. The trust was too responsible to be con- end to the vain declamation that hag been set up, and tany alteration in the friendly and long ostab- lished relations between two countries which a few mis- cate an honorable profession, saying he repelled the slan- ei eae der of the gentleman, (Sensation. gaiety in London just now. t that the free exportation of corn will be permitted aed = are in mourning that it would be out of place. Yet the HE EIGHTH AVENUE AND CITY office, lately opened at 429 Eighth avenue, is now im | hy em- | ti of thei ing EXPRESS POST When the gentleman speaks in connection with an i led birth, the members of which not only prererve | Simeelt resgnersiged at snout awey ches? ae our lives in time of sickness and Somat but | State will be published in a few days, showing the num- and expeditious medium of communication. He will | come, sa Sete Ppa ios fg ee cad Ps | ber of seamen registered in the several ports of entry of trictest anity, I sa; A - | t Fegisi fisnert senso To Sonera ms ae fers on noagreble profession. 1 did not impute to the | the United States, during the past fiscal year. As this ” D. RUSSELL, Proprietor. | gentleman an intention todo #0, Perhaps he spoke in | report, when taken in connection with the Know Nothing i FOR 1864 —OFFICE OF THE RECEIVER OF | persons to find fault with their neighbors, supposing | ‘Taxes, New Court House.—Notice is hereby given | that they rise in consequence in pr ‘own dead, and that there is no necessity of hay- | Public Printing—Congress—Collins Steamers—Our Charge to Bogota. ‘A very interesting report from the Department of the vital statistics printed by the order of this House. | endeared to us from our jonorable profession, por morance, and indulged in a too common practice of | movement of the present day, becomes a matter of par- ticular interest to the public, I send you in advance the tion as they de- RECAPITULATION. Total. -opor pat hem others, The gentleman did. slander an hon- | Rear-Admiral Bruce is appointed to the command-in- chief of the British squadron on the Pacific station, and leaves England on the 9th of December for New York, there to place himself in communication with the British Minister, previous to crossing overland via the Isthmus. ‘The Indefatigable, fifty guns, Captain Hope, flagship at Rio Janeiro, is ordered round Cape Horn to take the Ad- miral’s flag im the Pacific. M. Ivanhoff, ex-secretary of the Russian Embassy, whose prevence has hitherto been tolerated in Paris, has received orders to quit France, All other Russians, even him on social and kind terms. When I rose to vindicate | six hundred seamen regii ‘an honorable profession, I had no idea of trampling upon | service for the | foreign birth. ae ic ration of the ler”? that ene per cent was added on the first day of | i 4 5 r it te, thot a further | orable profession, whatever his intention might have | State where registered. Natives. Naturalized. addition wean) peeas wil te sept ote th day of | been. Having said hig intention was not todo so, the | Maine...........e- 937 19 956 | domestic servants, are likewise ordered to leave. Pocembor, on all taxes then unpaid. Noticeis also here- | gentleman says he is no bully and wishes te have no- | New Hampshire..y.. 1 47 | “Gentil, Langlois and Montbee, political prisoners, have by ‘hat on the first day of January next, interest | thing to do with duelists. What does the honorable Massachusetts .. 131 4,198 | sen Liberated by the Emperor's orders. M. Sodrier Wulbe added ‘on all taxes then remaining unpaid, at the | gentieman ‘mean? Is he so false to trath and honor as | Connecticut. — 50 2 y pero! 4 » rate of twelve per cent anoum, calculated from the | to impute to me that Iam a bully and that I would Rhode Island. 3 223 | who figured in the revolution of 1848, died, a few days Slat day of 1308. i trespass on the feelings of any honorable geatleman in | New York 29 853 | since, im the lunatic hospital of the Isere. : saghitiemes var sage = ih lag ead a iy Thave the | oun is he Baron Nathaniel Rothschild, brother of Baron Lionel, uman je means ing @ bul a | Mar, i 4 NEW YORK BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—A RE- | courage to resent an iujury, He docs nothing more than Virginis i 595 1 606 | and son of Baron James de Rothschild, is in» bad state I gular monthly meeting of this association will be | appreciate my character as a pentiemen. ‘Why does | North Carolina 10 - 10 | of health. ft Sombre me he coning, Decent 2 | Ting he maine Y_ Seuge™ to “toa Si? | Hori SM Fhe Unit ater tem feign fas Jacinto, Com- i. cul juest at 1e imagine ? lo} 3 4 pene a ition ‘offered at the last meeting, to | I had rather cherish good will towards all mankind, and | Louisiana seve 782 59 841 | mander Stribling, left" Bordeaux on the 20th ult. for alter the constitution, will be discussed during the even- | if | know my heart, I have got christianity enough to | — — — | st. andero, having on board M. Soulé, American Am- ¥ J. BUXTON, Jun., Secretary. eradicate all ill feeling, pee at eer per the | a ups nti ao ba P ba Seer basaador at the Court of Madrid. Tinton social and hind Wise Trove to vioticate | str hundred » ‘¢ in the merchant marine | Mr. Lewis Cass, the United States Chargé d’ Affairs to t year, only three hundred were of FP nod this ‘an item well worthy the se- and-conversant with the details of the art, ma; wie permanent situation by addressing a line, pve f ing terms, &c., to X., Herald office, for one week. BOSS TAILORS—A YOUNG MAN, EIGHTEEN I Years of age, having a slight knowledge of the above trade, would like to Lobe pig himself, so as to P gain s thorough knowledge thereof. Address box 1,529 Office. ‘ATOHMAKER WANTED—TO GO TO THE SOUTH- W west; © workman. Apply to Brainerd & Gefl- Toy, 10-Cortlenct street, up stairs. ‘LOST AND FOUND. POP IN | ( Bole hed ‘OST_AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, OR IN UNION i are, near Sixteenth street, on Monday evening, he Tih inst., a brooch, consisting of one single yellow “topaz. “A liberal reward will be given to the finder. ‘Apply at Mr. Datling’s fancy goods store, 885 Broadway. Tete er BAG, LEFT IN A BROADWAY ‘and South ferry stage, about noon yesterday, con- Raining a silk dress and some other articles of more value to the owner than the finder. A liberal reward will be paid if leftiat Teffts, Grisswold’s & Kellogg’s 146 Broad- w OSTA SMALL PARCEL, MINUTES OF TRIAL IN ‘the.case of Ely against Mason, in Seventeenth st., ween Broadway and Fifth avenues. The finder will be a by returning the same to E. C. DELAVAN, Jauncey Court, 43 Wall street. PANCING ACADEMIBS. TOOTS DODWORTH’S DANCING ACADEMY, NO. 800 Broadway, opposite Eleventh street, is now opes reception of pupils, who can commence at any time. Ladies and chi on Wednesdays and Satur- Gaye at 3 and 4 P. M.; gentlemen on Wednesdays, ‘Thursdays, ard every other Friday, at TH P.M. Prae- sasemblies on Saturday evenings for ladies and vat . Monthly soirees as usual. Circulars, con- Riining days, hours and terms of instruction, can be had “at thetscadctay at any time, or will be sent by port, Mie (G. MARASOLE’S DANCING ACADEMY, NO. 16 Bond Hours for ladies from 9 A. M. till 1 treet. 5 for 4 n, from 3 to 6 and 7 to 10 in the - evening. Saturday the hour of closing will be ox- “fendedto 1FP. Me Private lossons will be given BOND'S DANCING ACADEMY.—NEW ‘classes forming for the second quarter at his rooms, gorner of Bowery and Delancy street; Mondays and “Thursdays, 179 Wooster street, 1 ear Bleecker. Tuestays Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 360 Grand particulars inquire at the rooms on the SUPERIOR Seoteh and Irish whiskeys, rums, Sordials, London and Dublin porter, Philadelphia we er, in bottles, for family use. For sale at N. INDERHILLS, 430 Broome street, corner of Crosby ins, syrups an and a vidbonde IDER FOR SALE —300 BARRELS PRIME CIDER. AP. ply toc. W, WARD, 64 Front street, TIHOGRAPHIO PRINTER WANTED, TO GO TO A | him. i New England Bice man of perfectly correct neh a! made no reply, ard the resolution was | rious cot passed. hear nd efficient Superintendent of Public Print- e al ‘Several comparatively unimportant’ bills were passed, | ing, A. G.Seamen, Esq., has just completed his annual and resolutions calling for information adopted. report to Congress, Mekich exhibit the gross expendi- Scott, dled, of paralysis, on Saturday evening, the 24th, The House went into Committee, and took up the tures for printing, during the last fiscal year, as fol- h Stee heaps ane it ‘(THY INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL—DEBATE ON THE NEBRASKA | lows:— at Abbotsford, whither he had gone in the hope of re- QursTi0. Sen: -$182,407 91 cruiting bis health. ir scm (dena,) ok Jade ei aie met for the pes | Het ++ $21,516 05, 505 96 | Lieutenant Berry, who was lately tried before two se of inflamin; e public mind, but iscuss a sub- | ner of imsportanes, with the view of bringing the House State Department $901 93 ; protracted Courts Martial in England, wrote a short ‘and the country back to where they were prior to the | Interior Department 8,731 76 time since from Paris to the treasurer of his ‘defence introduction of the Nebraska Kansas bill Several days | ‘Treasury Departenen oar fund” in London, drawing for the entire amount, and 0, he gave notice of his intention to introduce a bi ar ment. . prohibitin, slayery in Nebraska and Kansas, aud that | Navy Department 3,254 70 saying that he had been advised by an American gen he would do so a8 soon as an opportunity offered. It | Post Office Department. 400 30 tleman to invest it in the Texan railroad with the Gal- was straightforward—no stump Ayeech int, and cover: | Attorney General's Ofte 429 06 veston, Houston and Henderson Company. The draf ed the whole und. It was brief and to the purpose, an: ‘ublic Printer. fa an exact ony of the eighth section ofthe actot March | Commerce and 20,632 73 was not cashed, and owing to some remarks thereon in 6th, 1820, for the admission of Missouri into the Union. | ——— $40,944 30 | the London Times, Mr. N. Micard, agent of the company In the Nebraska and Kansas act, there was no more | $544,008 26 | »™* writteu a sharp letter to the editor. Mr. Mason and 4 i ica of Mr. Mackay, Minister and Vice Consul of the United squatter sovereignty than in the act admitting Indiana, | fal... + Hlinofs and Michigan, It was a sheer and miserable | Just think of it! Up ‘4 million of doilars humbug. If Kansas should pass a law recogni syent annually for the tingle item of printing. If you slavery, Congress would have a right to reject it, and | deduct from this enormous amount the cost of the books this would open anew the discussion of the yore the Members of Congres in the habit of voting to For thirty-four years—ever since the passage of the Mis- | themselves, and afterwards selling, in many cases, to souri Compromise law—never did a single request come | the bookstores in this city, you would have, as a re- from any respectable quarter as to numbers demanding |' mainder, about two hundred thousand dollars as the ne- ceCongress its repeal. Congress, in passing the Kansas. | ceasary cost of the government printing. Nebraska bill, had acted as masters of the people, and | But little was cone in Congress yesterday. The Sen- then called on the latter, as good and loyal subjects, to | ate, after » sy uahble of some minutes, succeeded in re- acquiesce in their legisiation. If members should now | electing the Rev. H. Slicer chaplain. Mr. S., by an vote in accordance with the views of the indiscreet meddling in political matters, had rendered himeelf bo: ag oe with many Senators, and hence an ef- asec in the recent elections, they woul: Pil which was to benedt the whole country. fort to supply liis place with another. The Senote soon course of his remarks he said, Kansas can never c into the Union as a slave State. ‘Mr. Ouven, (whic) of Mo., replied to the position of Mr. Mace, remarking that the gentleman, with profes- sions of love of country on bis lips, and deep desire for the peace and welfare of the republic, holds in his hand a miserable. scroll to prohibit slavery in Kansas and Nebraska, the very thing which im 1820 produced strife and contention and threatened the safety of the Union. The gentleman again seeks to throw into Con- J gress an apple of discord. Mr. ©. denied Mr. Mace’s | sentatives, for the surjort «ft! fs Collin’ charge. of the people of Missouri interfering in theelec- | think that Mr. Collins fiends, fabri tion at Kansas, which resulted in the choice of Whit- | rumor for such a purju~ field, saying Mr. Atchison was incapable of such conduct, notwithsanding Mr. Mace’s remarks, which were base on mere newspaper assertions. But suppose they did | interfere, did not Eastern men get up societies to send | making emigrants two thou:and miles into Kansas to vote against slavery? ‘Mr. Exeuisn, (dem.) of Ind., remarked, if he was not greatly misinformed, fiis colleague (Mr Mace,) was one of the originators of the Anti-Slavery Emigration 80- elety—‘one of the pioneers.” (Laughter, Is the ome | after went into executive session. The House was enter- | taiwed by Mr. bi erigre in a speech of some length on the coal duty, prepared with much care, and exhibiting | a thorough knowledge of his subject. The rumor that one. of the velligerent powers of Eu- rope had made propositions for the Hens mail steamers—Atlantic, Pacific, lowest ruse to affect the ‘actien of Congre: ine. | eee Texas debt bill, too—what has become of that | The short session is rapidly passing away and this measure, involving the financial quiet of a State, | the pecuntary salvation of a great number of credito | as to its present condition or future prospects. In my letter on Monday last 1 mentioned that ou society, formed ington immedletely on the pas- sage of the Nebraska-Kanaas bill, and sent not only | one, but one hundred thousand circulars alwoad for | Cha the express purpose of defeating the iniquity of the re- peal of the Missouri compromise. Mr- Ouiven—Then the gentleman went woolling and gpt fleeced (Laughter) To my astonishment, the frntleman admits he was Vice Previcent of that'won- | to going as a diplomatic servant and archase of the Ame- and Baltic—now | forming the* Collins line, is regarded here as the shal- ss on the Ap- propriation bill, now pending before the House of Repre- ine, Teannot ted such a tuey are men of too much | Shrewdness to be guilty ot thing so silly, and so well 1 | Calculated to injure the very cause they would support. The friends of the steamers, however, appear to be little or noeffort to secure the’ passage of the apsropristion so much needed for the support of this Yio, Mach vald ho was one of the View Prosidents of the | js permitted to sleep on undisturbed by a single inquiry to Rogota, Hon. Jsmes 8. Green would leave itn- i medintely for his post of duty near that government. This morning Mr. G. tendered his resignation to the Pre- sident, preferring to become again one of the sovereigns, to that tar off region; ‘the resignation will be accepted with a “Yes, kind the Court of Rome, had an audience of the Pope on the 10th, in which ho delivered new letters of credence rais- ing hima to the rank of resident Minister at Rome. John Gibson Lockhart, the son-in-law of Sir Walter States, in Paris, figure officially in the correspondence. ‘A meeting of the creditors of James McHenry was held at Liverpool, at which was shown, according to the statement of the accountant, a dividend of 1s. 6d. per pcund sterling; but this, it was expected, might be in- creased to 2s. or 38., a8 the liabilities are likely to be largely diminished by the billholiers electing to prove against Allen and Anderson as partners. The deficiency of £307,867 is represented as having prineipally occur red through bad debts in the United States. ‘The sales of cotton for the week and four days end- ing on the 28th ultimo, reached 59,000 bales—and the market was 34d. lower, with holders pressing their stock of middling on the market. New Orleans fair was quot- ed at 6d.; middling, 54.; uplands fair, 63¢d.; middling, troops. The French express the highest admiration for the « golidity”’ of our men, whilst our men are charmed at the dashing impetuot charged the Russians, says a ‘correspondent, with the light of battle on their faces. ‘There has not been much activity this week in the market for United States securities, and prices continue without much alteration. Messrs. Bell & Son give the current quotations as under :-— pas een Six per Cent Bonds, 1862....101 a 102 Six per Cent Bonds, 1868... .108%, » 10934 Stock, 1867-’68..105%, = 106 Do. Six per Ct. In Do. Six per Cent Inte, Stock, 1862....101° s 102 Pennsylvania Five per Cents......... 6 a — ‘Do. Five per Cent Bonds, 1677... 80 9 82 Mastachusetts 5 per Ct. Stg. Bonds, '68..100 a 102 8. C. Five per Ct. Bds, Barings, 1858-'68. 90 = 92 Maryland Five per Cent Sterling Bonds.. 93 = 94 Alabama Five per Ct. Stg. Bds., 1858-9-66 83 a — Virginia Five per Ct. Stg. Bonds, 1888.... 90 a 92 Do. Six per Cent Bonds, 1886..... a 84 Boston Four and Half per Ct. Stg. Bor a 10 Montreal Six per Cont, 1857-1865........ 83 = New Orleans Six per Cent Bonds, 1803... 82 = IMlinois Central Six per Cent, 1875., 63 a 65 Penn’s Cent’! Rail., Six per Cents, 1880.. 89 = 90 N. Y. and Erie T-per Ct. Ist m’ge,1868-69.100 a 102 Do, Seven per Cent, third do., 1883...... 77 9 78 Do. Seven per Cent Convertible, 1862. ma a — N. Indians 7 p.c. Ist m., (Goshen) 1868. 73 = 75 Terre Haute and Alton 7 perc. do., 186775 a — ‘The runaway Cruveili has returned to Paris and the Opera. She bad been with her cher ami, Baron Vigier, to that loveable place, Venice, to “‘vogare nella gondola,” as the Venetians have it ; anda pleasant place is that self-same Venice, as I know from experience. Her two brothers, it seemed, followed her there, and M. le Baron gave them his word that he would marry the fair canta- trice. Old Vigier has, in fact, formally demanded the hand of the fair Sophie for his son. She made her re- appearance in the “Huguenots” the other night, and the audience were prepared to receivé her in dead silence, which, according to high musica authority, is the highest compliment —only this time it was not meant so, A trifle turned the scale in her favor, and she is now a re-instated favorite. She only appears in the second act. As she enters, the Queen of Navarre exclaims, “Dis mot le risultat de ton hardi oyage.”” So appropriate a speech set the whole house in a rear, in which Cruvelli joined heartily, and this slight incident saved her a rebuff. Loxpon, Nov. 28, 1854. Convocation of the English Parliament—Supplies—The Militia—The Siege of Sebastopol—France and the War —The Principatities—Storm in the Black Sea—Austria, Prussia and the German Confederation— Peace Pros- pects om the Tapis—The Soulé Affair—Resignation of Espartero—Palmerston at Paris—Miscellaneous. The English Parliament has been convoked for the des- patch of urgent business, for the 12th of December. The 4%A. Tavi Shipley & Co. quote New Orleans midiling at 6 8-I0d.; fair Mobile and Uplands, 5 middling, 54. ‘Trade in Manchester was ‘The market for breadstulls carly in the week was de- clining, but holders regaine| their position, Western canal flour closed at 42s, a 42s. Od ; Philadelphia and Bal. timore, 48s, a 448. ; Ohio, 44s.; yellow and white corn, 48s. 64, a 448.; mixed, 45s. a 434, 6d.; white wheat, lis. o | 8d. a 12s, 8d.; red, 108. 8d, @ 11s, Bd. t | Rosiy was in fair demand, at 5s. 64. Asus dull, Consors closed at 9134. ‘The ship Clara Wheeler, Nelson, which left Liverpool t | Nov. 27, for New Orleans, put back on the 29th. Our London Correspondence. Loxvow, Friday, Nov. 24, 1854. derful soe ety, I would not have believed it from any other quarter. After forming society to throw twen- ty thousand persons from the North into Kansas, with {he purpose of defeating slavery, the election came off | Per for delegates and he and his frinds were overwhelming- | the Goyernorshi ly defeated, Now the gentlemsn comes here with his | guited to a pop Congressional election, whose name is in the number a suitable mam ean be foun ‘of Utah, though there are but fe social position in that territory. E, , and thank you too,”’ as offices are now in demand to the importunities of the defeated candidates at jon. for N | Stocks, de. Every one here is so occupied with the details of the ‘The Siege of Sebastopol—The Battle of Inkermann——The ‘Allies Fortify tnemselver—The Beviegers Besieged—No Quarter Given by the Russiane—Raglan made a Field Marshal—Prussian Orders—Cruvelli Saved by a Laugh announcement caused a depression in the money market, as it is quite evident that credits for the expenses of the war will be one of the first things demanded. [ do not hesi- | tate to say that they will be granted unanimously. The drafting of militia men and the sending the militia to foreign military stations is another step which necessi- tates the meeting of Parliament. You will see by this day's government organs that the government will ap | penl to the loyalty, bravery and patriotic sentiments of. the British public to support our brave soldiers in the Fast. against negociating « note, dated St. Louis, Is: | "SV Joxm—I have been a member of this House for August, 1854, at eight months, tor $2,954 64, made by Sears, Ihave never in my life, here orelsewhere, | fided to ordinary hands. from the Danubian Principalities next spring. fe spr neg any rte Saal gag = 9 Tittnan & Heothers, payable tothe order of Garner | Some la eationally, the foclings, oF attempted to | , The second exhibition of the Metropolitan Mechasics) | Mahmoud Pacha, Turkish ex-Minister of Marine, is | Tet ia wondefully popular, and reeruite are more mu- | <Wie/ makers bave endeavored to, disturb. The import, &Co., (of this city.) agit was mailed i Sinetion, and | inault any gentleman. ‘Iam no bully—Iam no duollist, | (oiitute will commence in this city, on the 6th day of | 1. aished from Turkey. merous than ever. Half of our London exquisites and | {he United States will be shown by the { details, September Ieee ics weaterity, New York, Dee. 2, i664, | and with such wish tohave nothing todo, February, next, in the new and splendid hall of the | "ment of the Russian Four-and-a-half per Gents is | dandies have proved on thes feld of Alma, that if they | extracted from the oficial returns pul by the 5 2 2 3 ir. Hunt—The gentleman says he did not slander an Ed ete of canal ou oo SHIP GREAT REPUBLIC, LAYS IN hence profession, but he did by censuring it, and | Wasurnatox, Dec. 13, 1854 advertised as usual, through Baring Brothers & Co., | ST@ Very particular hpi gloves and Lrepayeeay = poh sew re and oxports, the United States ONO TEE Se OTs South wtreet, Peck Slip | talking about pbysiclaas killing and keeping an account j Bee: 8). | don. Hyde-park, they can rough it like the rest in the Crimea, | ,1,ua'sgeond on the Ut. of foreigm eommerce. In 2858 Mp npr a aay if 3 ‘The Registered Seamen of the United States—Cost of the and this example has the most wonderful effect upon ti ® | France imported from the United States, merchandise the amount of 149,660,000f., whilst the ‘e country were Goof. 000f. “Amonget consumption were—Cotton,, 117/890, 000f,; corm, 9,181,~ ‘onslaught of the French. They | 000f.; staves, 4,654,000f.;.rioe, 2, .000f.; and tobacco, to that: ,600f., a. total of 415,890,~ articles im into France for eros pti 120,888, 000f. ine, 334 “02,000; States— ,000f.; wine, 234 A brandy, 16,661,008; woollen goods, 22,876,000. ; dressed, skins and gloves, 20,875,000f.; and mercery and but 8,132,000f. It results from these indications that w! the United States amply provides for the wants of French industry, it has a vast market for its productions, But if France sells to that country more than sbe buys there, in return, the comparison of transports is far from being so advantageous to France. Of 352 veasela which ar- rived in the French ports in 1853, measuring 206,078 tons, the American flag stands for 302 versels, measu: 104,664 tons; the French tons; and the remaining 18 vessels to, nations. During the same which left France for measuring 209,155 tons, of which 274 vessels, 181,81 tons, be ‘to the United States; 58, 14,144 toms to France; and 47, 13,206 toms, to other nations. maritime operations of last year, therefore, occupied 73h vessels, measuring together 414,343 tans, of which 576, 872,875 be ogeenser' 2 four-fifths, were American, thus showing the propostion in which the-United States were gainers by the trade. Soulé’s due? at Madrid with a near relation of theEm- ° press, ond his general unpopularity, may"have had something to do with the somewhat hasty act of the Frereh government; but the more serious charge of an attempt on the part of Mr. Sould to. orente diseontemt among certain classes in France has still to becleared up. ‘Whilet on the subject of Spain I may say thet the Espartero cabinet bas resigned. Spain is never out of hot water, ‘There is nothing worth mentioning in the rest of Bu- rope. Louis Napoleon held a grand review of the Imperial Guard yesterday, at Paris. Lord. Palmerston was ob- served riding on his right band. Lockhart, the son-in-law of Sir Walter Scott, the aw thor of “Spanish Ballads,”’ and editor of the Quarterly, also for many years contributer to Blackwood, is dead. He was auditor to the Duchy of Lancaster, an.appoint- ment given to him by the late Str Rodert Peek The Lyceum theatre has agaim re-opened under Madame Vestris and Charles Mathe: Letters received from. Hamburg, Gluckstagt, Stettin, Swinemunde, and Sundswabd, meation that the winter season has set in, and that the navigation was already impeded by the ice. There was # fall of'anaw in Londom. to-day, for the second time this season, and the early morning frosts of winter have been observable for many days past. At times the thermometer has bean several degrees below freezing paint. At present there are. many indications of an early, long, and severe winter. The subject deserves notice, from the connection,it has with | all the trading interests of the country, and particularly | with the corn trade, as it shows that our cupplies of grain from abroad will shortly almort cease. Accounts from Naples annou noe thas the Kiugof the Two Sicilies has extended until the end of June, 1855, | the free importation from foreign countries of grain, and will permit, on paymont of a duty of three ducats per cantajo net, the exportation of tallow from his ao- | minions. ‘There is nothing new from the Crimea. The reported 1 | battle on the 15th turns out to be as Lexpected, a pure fabrication. Menschikoff has telegraphed from Sebasto- pol that nothing new of importance had taken place | there up to the 18th. ‘The Paris Monitewr bas published a letter addressed | ty hours. ‘Towards by the Emperor to General Canrobert, expressing bis ap- hei’ probation and his admiration of the conduct of the ‘There are two sentences | tio, Freneh troops m the Crimea, in that letter worthy of observation. The Emperor ap _ proves of Canrobert’s not trying the assault until the | arrival of reinforcements, and he ansounces that », pow- labors, ead that men on picquet are freq: | THE ‘éNGLISH D' | , It had rained. almost incessan a letter from ‘Aglaklava, dated morning gav ¢ no promive of | showers w Jeh had fi awn a heavy} | the geod om the a the In! kets, and men on outlying poste were | tne My rm | their arms were wet, despite t! ‘and it is scarcely to be wondered at if evme of them who were not quite a6 that our small army fs ould be in face of on Greetz, fos it Hrudt be remembered