The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1856, Page 2

gor sirengt>—oeasequently, with» MHtle exertion, eur ies ay, aod we Deheve will, be largely ia- ‘The Gettyedorg Stary Comes out for the auion electoral Sickes and contains @ strong appeal to to Promoas and Fill mors men ¢f Adame to go bo work, ae ‘tho track la now akear”’ Te L m Aurora. (strong Fillmore) urges ita readers to ure their best exertions for the union siectoral Heket, ar itis the “only plan to best Buchanan’ It waye— Little Mittin will givo as increased majority for ahe union ticket 0 November ” ‘The Lancaster /ndan. Bochasan 'n that cously will ‘Woket. ‘The Erie Constitution has the vnion electoral ticket up. Tho Toga Agvaior puts up the union ticket, and prom'ses 2,000 majority in that county la November. Orrmoss oF THE GovERVOR Elect oF IypiANA.—Governor Willard (@uchsnan), recently elected Governer of in- @ana, introdvced in January, 1849, the dems or) Saate Election Convention, Indismapelis, the following re pelotions — Resolved, That the inst tution We troduced into any ‘err oxtet. Resolved, That inasmuch as mia, are in fact and ef Congress to prevent the Meir imits. ‘Tus Clescy AND TEE Pao! vote tho union electoral ery ought not to 9 {, does not cow anty Ke made 3 Ipdiauapo! fen, in which be 6 New we have conquered the sbo! pirogglo wil > peopie. We musi down. Joes 2nanewy —This genileman, “rmorly Fillmo: Orman! a: Havens, reoen\ly mate a speech al Among other things he sali the Vion was rertua 7 @iesotved.”” New Jasry Dewoqum yor Pxrvort—The Tri. Weekly Gd of Paterson, */. J., Oct. 27, speaking efits own change from Bucbanan to Fremont, saye:— “lt we look over our own Y tovisis, stant party, aot given poled by a Ora o won of Fremont over that of electoral ticket itee!? who bave ever act aBuie Wo Cha! Darker, for macy wurer nad ei Sussex, D dome—ip ocr city and ¢ siizens who have asd Sled prominea’ sreaged 20a) for th gerviction tba: ferisn and Jackeon den a RanioN to Nicakao Keyooats the eloo Tre repubican we, if mos th: paratio party. re State Tr the deraoor shoring with ere Page did DA tule out, and, hie a be demand. There more difiowt @ prime auxiuary 1 agus to the a ware. iador is in States to allow many tobe wi oolie trade, cevised by krish Bosten ph janis opisis, if to Dypocritical, ‘and inhuman tor tue civillzers of Centre! Americ think of for a moment, apd therefore, th: ‘rede and A‘rican slavery, conducted on piee and reguiaved by law, must bave the prejereace over every other furm © compulsory isdor. ‘Tum Mev oF Bowtos » Cory ct —Lamt Saterday evening ‘abere was a large meeting of the friends of Fremont at the Boston Natiora. theatre. Josiab Quincy, Pq, pre Side¢, waking a humorous sod vellug specch, He was followed by Mr. Borkugams, Mr. Ganks, and Coloc! Brewrter, who reviewed the principal po.ate of the great Jnece now before the people, wiub ibeir secustomed force and eloquence Decmiosets 4 Movoniry —1be New Orleans B+ of the 2ist, ridicules the idea of procuring the disunion of of the States by a Congress of Governora_ and x Congresr of States. Th saye— ‘There Is cot « State south of th gle exception of South Carolina, in ‘are not in the minority heuce they wor dow of nunudt, The progr for merriment, did |! pot reves! the ferlings an <, part, at leat, of the Sovthern derioerany openly and broauly te endorre digoniou. it} Decaues they cere not maxe the iT ‘Mf they meeured courage enonga ‘on party, they woul Patel with the gin the disunionisis 4 ye devoated 1m Pours x Wesco eontes a. ler from’ ‘Woe Sad the following the Sright amen men taal bare t come rary or jotty epu it. Oso Arka . Appa: 10m for the dongs Wo po party.’ t JOVERNOR € verner elect of Pieridae ormer!y of Pairfel Srhin Weston Fron = § Ceioucl Hasson Sark Perry, Het, B.C. toms rate G9 i @rsare.—Te to the border at erry © the Boebanan ofgar 240 ten of Miatourl wopporte the claims of General Sering fellow vos feat in Ce Uelted States Sunaie, as iollows.— Th pand appearance In Le Seoate of Genera’ B. Ff. Strivgieilow wil remove from the political os exielron of (be state the stew of Frank Blair’ ‘ Congrere ‘tow (as 2, Lowls distetet, aud at the seme wit remove ali 4 from ths minds of our nat brethren Of other Mates the positon or Mise demounerd by Groeley ae the ilentenaat general of party opposed t eeacmahie efforia of the abo.ttine pia, the election of Geberal suring ellow will forev? @. elude the hope that Missrari to ail » ¥ctima to local boli ions Missouri, whi'r he * * citivon oF Atchipon, ta rr\lary, end the editor of 7 4,1 DrANR.—The Mobile Douy # . eto part by our nt contin xe eves againg, Co sition to 12 entation tt will be in vain for the Uo stitutionality of Col. Fremori’s e Rifles from holding oilive, and Frecnyr 1 pobiican crew are trattoreop a “ Dven were it otherwise, the orn « when ¢ owreity of self preservation, overrides ail other consid rations, © 2 woud measure of resietance the South mirht «+ ‘ As Oyavon Prom Pas Des.—The editor of tie) ee be Weebly eays al! the opponents of } NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1856. ‘times, (9. 0.,) who says in bis papor of tho 294 thes he bas a Godiey number of paying sabsoribers,” thus profane ty conciudes a poutical prophecy — ‘The migos of sbo mes eva Wo puict out Fremont as tbe wiporr of Ube» Wo WK there 8 now liblo doubs of the tact In tt no dene? is shore & douot, cam there bew poms, In sven @ yunciwre “be who dailies ie adastard, amd he wao double 8 damn A Casnip awn Vary Ieveuemer Larcm.—The St. Louie Democrat, of the 22d inst., & Buchsucn ) aver, endorses a letter from a correspondentasabove, We extract from it tbe following passages. After juatiy en\ gisin, the great patural and local advantages possessed by Muaouri, be exys Why does the stream of immigration, whieh is con: stant'y sweeping Westward, by a fatality never to be Papen | deplored, for the most Lanphy i ate torwell tbe wealth and political conseqnen ve of States possess not one bai! your advantages? May I suggest that it ie your ‘peculiar institution?’ To my mind tnis is uuques- iionably, he only (mpediment tn Missouri's career to grestn(rs | know it is saict that slaves are but tew fp That State, and never can be pumeroue. Be this as it may, the \vstitution is there, aud just to proportion to ite ‘pduence are education, popular intelligence and uc: tive industry wa: fed and diighted. To the people of the free States thees things are clear as life, and chey are unwilling to put them io jeopardy. At the preeen! time, more than ever before, Missouri is shaoned by immi- grentw feeking a bome inthe Weet Andis dis easy mar vel? Unoer the tron hoots of Missouri slaveholders and tbo'lr hireling band.tt!, treedom has been crushed in Kan- sas. For the oaercise of t20 consiitntional rights of free perch and a freo prese, law abiding citizens have deen subjected to mob violence to its most atro Missouri cious forme, even within Missouri. The river, @ great national bighway, bas been Ddiock aded’ by tho people of your State, and peaceful \mmigranta have heen ‘: , robbed, and driven vack ‘or po other cause than their love of our free institutions. The so callec Kanczs laws were fraudulently and forc!biy acted by Mixsouriang, and would be e Uiegrace any bof people cuder heaven These astounding facts miliar ss household words to the free tmboring be are needed to make Missourl anequal among ostern sisters. 1 am aware ‘tte said that the mass of your offizens regard these outrages with the same de- festation that we do. I bope for humanity's sake that iby ig to, have BO evidence of the fact. if, how- ever, #uch is the popular feeling, how does your executive regard these things’ We have no proof that ho kas made ony effort to raise tho blockade of the river, or bring to Jartice apy of the perpetrators of these lawless deeds. Por sught that ba srpeare’, he has deen little else than eo scene. 1: iz caderstood abroad ve been sanctioned by tue people 3 not be t your Siate, but se they knew too much, that they prefer to seek & residence elaewnere. if there wero a thorough ov z of siaves, there would soon do & ‘plenteous \opouring”” of free laborers. on Correspondence. Boston, Oct. 25, 1864 ribitionProspet of Faavishing ny cmotg the Purtions, The Boston horse exbibition closed to-day, with « small aitendance of spectators, the most important of tho borae races haying been disposed of during the three previous days. Yesterday we bad tue eecond trial between Einaa Atien and Hiram Drew, the rival stallions, abou: wrom the bores dealers cf New Exgland have made so much nose. The race war wile beate, best three infve, in Our Bw harness, Tho D: horse was dadly besten, in bree mraight b Drew wae driven by Warrea Pea body on the first heat, and by Mr. Drew, woo formerly owned the borse, on The friende of Eiram Drew bad complain © Wat not driven with \odg. an whon they found that be was ting Mr. Drew propose to Peabody othe ribbons tobim, ‘ Cerisisiy,”’ farcesticaliy, ‘! ment the pre m.alously, and wothdr 4 made the third cus:ter of the ee: nd tho ox bow bend of the lower end of soeonds, being 9 races yeaterday, with a $150 Phe fret was w''a bis groon + roan three. to best two im three, io harness. = bay ge.dicg irom Manchester, N. arner, who won the s oud heat. © & bail ¢ of tarming &: sac’ . Tbe Mace, but kav.ag beer por. D, Of Brook!'pe, be Les deen Kept worked upon Dis mi'll dam road and cl apd straight roads in the vi gt ne is otlet around the (zens at each end : ne br ty. He ie aboat ong bcadred v4 an AleD, and the extra weight » forward, a bis neck and sbouldert, so that be labors 0 waa ® saddle race, two le more ip trotting than hie rival. Ethan Allen | a never year old bay stallion, and was sired by Black Hawk. H+ war owned by Mr J. 1 Hoi camb, of Tisopceroga, N. Y., who atill retalas one half of him. When Ethan waa three yeers old, bir. £. 1. Rowe, wepbew of Mr. D.S Hil, of on, Vi., the owner ‘of him by 0! } lack Hawk, purchased ove baif Dy the advice of bie uncle, for one thourand dollare. He bas the finest Trotting gait of apy horse .n the world, and moves around ball mile track lime @ weil regulated 1a Dis ave leat Wednesday he never mss 4 skip, Dut iraad threebea:s like one of prosaes. He \« very sy: periuous tee than Flora Temple. Dave retused twroty thourand dollars copeider b's equal to s fortune. It is Allen wi) beat Temple pext 1 ‘ain that i cbe beats him, it will be ove ‘8 works, (Tk dimatisfuction te expresned im regard to the race between Fiore Temple aud Lances on Tourstay. Toe country peuple in this vicinity bad read of these borers, Toey Keew that Dlora bad gone down t 224 \4. and they Tully expected Wet she would accommodaiw them by g the dew time 12 the world ior their amusemeai, Th ere unadie to make the proger allowance of seve re! se70uds for the Dalt mile track, of for the cond tian of horses that oad atew daye prewous, pwsed a night on Ielan? Sound daring a storm that bas pot been 1d ip the last twenty year. And yet the public ot that We fastest trotters in the world ‘allow themaelves to be beaten by groen Loree here they were treting for ‘and not for gambling por oones, ‘tng pen tue * me, and @ argeamount bands 4 novere: t iy = 8 i Log ochleatal races, of no par- od two trots for promivas, The Srey #004 only two competed for the pre and ¢8), Romeo aud Trotting Col dere, 24. me nf $100 5 initer w: fhe inet F PrP time the stemtlon of the peopte ent y oon den.ousirated that tuee (rigin of apaed beew and “we Park ad triale D have o highly respectidle ‘ch would stfurd amaw ment to te the horee breeding iarmors weston is the beet piace tn for im bo other plese are men 69 mv id of @ polloyman. ‘a9 rem the other ds sand people witueed try aweet, that if such @ cr vround mponmible to could 49 rosnt «by agreuncr tye, ® od corel bo cuss tor ugh ous tho world for er ne \ Long when a5oui 0 bet worn d Lad been wietnity of cop the "nce sod > morte isiaa) ) have been that th ok clear a fe jn the purttanies) city of Bogten would be thai appemr colabliepmepts th other placer, and therelore let us have he track prooared for horse shows all the eLecuopedie /eatures ators Cnmariastry.—The Rev. Lewis Tra- tas gee rets | @ lever to the Cuarinston © which, speaking of the Spiecogal elt at Phusdetpom, be with the exception of @ nianuavry enoagb. fell Dot & word hae escaped the Norih, or the save Doom spoken at rete, 20d Board Not we douthervers or dial arfeetion, listened to romted aitegether with hearts are veryfat | be Pracrica nly tent, + thougt nthe water t tar ow re nore inane? tb 4 in uP -— G04, South Os ot tertna; New cuanre comin eel are arm ip arm the whole Con enre shine ane Mare ant rpuna exchang ¥y ond abl swe by ride aod oy aclamation, agron to inmet o'r and (ixon’s tige in Rishmoed, ' vo proot fo tae Southers yretbren . Db end evidence 6 a! the rest ver cunteisatiously we may differ, venues ' of the day, We w are de 6% therefore break the bowd of t wonll rather, we may, help nino may bow poet webip Wo stay the torrent, w ric of oar civil Coon, a) awey bo Noval Intelligence. The United States Pevenne Catwer Doane, | Jeutonant +9 ) vane, arrived at Nortolk on the 23.5 inst aiee. AFFAIRS IN EUROPE, a: Londen Corres; Lowno, Oct 14, 1668. Rumors of Ainisierial ORanges—The War against Persia —Affasrs of the Royad Brinch Bank— Slackgusr ism in the Brith armimd Pareles ths Huntingion Cate Non success of Mrs. Stowe's New Work, dc., de. ‘There is hitle domestic news current here, and society ia chiefy occu ied discussing foreign politicz. There are some indistinct rumors sbroad concerning political charges, but! plare little relance om their accuracy. Indeed, ! ama assured tha} Lord Palmerston will meet Par- Nament with bis present colleagues with every coni- dence, although there are people who say that the con- servatives are unusua'ly active and even expectant. Is seome certain by the latest advices that everything is ready for an expecition agninat Persia, !t ig not quite so certain, however, that war will really ensus, The ‘Times of to-day hinteat the expediency of bribing or buy- ig off the Shab of Persia, and says such things are often done and could be done now with propriety. This I look upon as ap article to prepare us to hear that the home ¢>- verpment bad declined to order the forces into Persia, ‘The matter excites no interest here whatever, and if the “@ificulty” is mentionedit ts only met by ‘“oh,’’ or ‘ab,’’ and nobody seems to care whether wo fight Per- sia or not, If there should be war, then we sha!) hear another tale of British—asnnexa tion, 1 waa about to say—but it ie an ugly word sion We call such OcNe Vy meth Saseeee Remiee, ‘The failure of ibe Royal British Bank, which T have sent you a few remarks }, seoms Hkely to afford wuch occupation for lawyers, the mater being shifted from court to court, first 1 the bandsof one plain ‘nfapd then in the hands ot another, and then actions brought against shareboiders, and therm directors, now 7 , now barkruptcy, till nobody seems to know proceedings wiil eventually ‘The Cours bas a0 official Sourt of Sub krayeey bas adjudged the soppose itis pian heh being tryed cberer says ‘ness in bis court also, concurrent wit his Chancelior, so tha’ by and bye we may expect to bear that the directors, sharebolders an tors of the Roya! British Beavk have vaoished from face or the cart, anc gope of A & process of mutual consumption, similar to that related of certain Kilkenny cats. You will seo by the that some of our “army men’’ bave been WR shemselvee. Lord Ernest Vane besa re ‘+ gent’? who made bis name [in)famous ‘Hing the manager of the theatre at toe royal ‘Inds or some timo eince, because the said mana the company—bas Bow contributed another leaf to his wreath of laurels, by ly wmsulting and abusing « Young cornet, who had just joined the F vurth 4 of which Lord Vane Tempest is also an officer. A conrt martial is ordered, apd I am told that the Duke of Cam- bridge, our new and highty popular Commander in Chiof. has expressed his fixed determination to purge the army of this opprobrium. The mat er bar caused mach con verration in domestic circles, and unless the authorities interfere with a firm hand, the prestige of the army will de seriovsty hort. where Robson, the Crystal Palace forger appre bende? last week, hes been examine. re the magistrates. This is an extraordipar You wili member that history telis us that a lows once hved, ¢o stupid as to punizh the man ered hioa- felf to be robbed, tn lieu of the thief, that it did the State disservice to expose a poor dey) | \emptation, or give him even the opportunity of stealiny —in fact, that ihe robber was the reai victim Now, in taese matter.of fact di ‘wedo not hojd such doctrines, and such a crinsina! code would be rather too alar to endure, but We do expect men to look a'ter the mtegrity of their eer. vapia, and {f there appears & probability that an employed man is spendieg moro moncy be ermp'over, 't is but natural that the employer shou!d asx whcre the money comes from. Now, , as all the worid knew. bad but three resources for obtaining money :—Pirst, his salary of about £300 per annum from Ire CFystal "slace Company; second, the returns from a sm8)) Lusinces he tad embarked in in the suburbs, and to which be gave vo real attention; third, from bie dra- matic autuorship. The firet ony ix a tangiblo one, the second ® more stow, the third everybody knows would po ioibimin sat Yetthis man wee seen by his em ployers to keep carriages, og carte, @ number of horses, groom and a plurality of mistresser, witbovt exciting eus- eed, | am Wid tbat the newspaper paragraoh t this aame Robson bad been ia treaty for the fan base ©. the celevreted ramms of Kenliworth, ie @ treth) ot no clover a» we think ourselves or we thet such « seryact must have ehlect of Mra. Stowe’s new work, “Dred,’’ that . bi made mavy ipqu'ries in order to get at tbe trav as to the sale of the book. It is stated that a very large pumber was sold, say som@ £0,000 covies. i delieve the trath ie that something like that number bas been disposed of, but not to the public 1.3 They were subscribed for by the trade on the that ane “p by Mra, Stowe — reg ag Lot proved a fortuvate speculation book trade, &m sesured; apd | know myself, for certain, of an instance where a bookseller, moderate way of business in pa poo of LY apa for ify copies of “Dred’’ Jast week he bad noi sold ons. The work has clicited a certain emount of attention, and ia veriously spoken of, Estee ee re current On g da London was Soy er Rigo hon glagnes, moon, which was very sunty vanes ae Our Paris Correspondence. Pamis, Oct. 13, 1866. Desponiting Tone of the Public Mind—Oscasional Eccen- tricities of the Emperor—Uncasinen in regard to His ‘When private letters coming from the Crimea were known to be suppressed by the War Minister, when garbied Statements were inade in jourdals of an official charac ter, acd personal applications to the chief military autho: thority met with vague aud mysierious responses, then (ndeec an ominous gloom fel! upon the pabiic mind, which few who were in Paris atthe time wil) easily forget But {t bas its paralicl now, avd perbaps something more. Every ove fecls that the troth is tampore! with, and often suppressed by violence, The intelligent ciassos, who are superior to the tniluence of mere panic, admit the fact with mortification and sorrow. Thai the goverment of France it absorbed by one Indivifual,'e, they feel, tn soa measure their own doings, for they have iado'ent!y ac qu eecod in his encroachments. And the lese revecting Clnenet © wate the evil, fying fromm bourse houre, lightwg up the “ames of ¢econtent, end trating at ran- com tLe vurning brande among masses even low thought ful then th, *. Naepoleom hat made bimself the Deus marina of the sitoation, and all are straining to catch Wwe sound of hut voice, and listen in vain, I mentioned ia my leet theta, of the Lowlon Tine and other joanualy baring been suppressed. This cir cumstance, together With the sodden arrival of Prince Napoleen, «bo, peart, had bee telegraphed for by Mrince Jerome, bie ‘uiber, bar ¢'ven rive to al! kinds o reporta, many of which are, Coubtiess, utterly with ous foundation, Tt that the Emperor's ocear ona! ecorntricitios of mad are of go peculiar a char acter thet thry merit @ etrooger epituet. Hus Majesty though taorougtly reinetavet in hw bodily hesite, av generaiy ‘ndicating his usnol clearwess of jadgment, is {i te aid, eadject to periodical Hts lar, yet eo distinctly market, that the most renrthic alarm bas been felt. (a these oocasions be gives or ters of the most silent character, and talks with @ painfa! coherensy; by and bye the parotyam pastes off, aud be shows no suleitude on the subject of bis former com manda, which of cvurse have pot been executed, aad hie vewal perfect eqa pimity reterns to him. Thie—so exye the on ii —bas been @ on ever since That ominioas jal) ovearioned by a rock i the carpet which I spoke of 9 oor rring at the Tuileries seme months back; eal wos from e fear of some inoppertane retarn of « gimiinr paroxyem at ene of the many reviews conten plaved by hie Majenty, after his revarn to St. Clond, thet induced Prince Jerome, on the recommendation of [)r. Conneaa, 0 etna for Lis eon, Prince Napotevn, tbat be might be at hand. We have seen that the I’rince arrived in Paris the eight before the Ost of these reviows; that be was mot by the the station, between 12 and 1, at mi t, and that taken a few hours’ repoee, be was at the Kmporor’s right haod in the Ubamp de Mars the following moruing. Of course, in the widet of these alarms and vague re- ports, there are \\r't of evil omen, , like valtarem enviling from aiar th« scent of blood, are fapping their wings and making the horizon etil! more hazy by the dark line of thelr flight. The broken fragm ents of thore diforent parties by which the country bas been #0 often torn and divided, are for once im coalition, aud with a single ob jert fn comamen, monk afl minor differences, aud, cagor to add fuel to every apart of throaened conflagration, oub strip each other iv collecting materia frow all orders— Jegitimiste, (rloanists, fustociete and repwbiicane—are Lite four of the Fumenides, looked in each other's arma, only seprating (7 laeb thet several ministering sp.rtta into renewed energy towards the common work, and then meeting again to exchange their fentich emilee ever the progrese of thelr fool work, if 1 am asked whieb of these parties seems ai preseet to have ihe ore dominance ty the mind of the masses, | should ray, Jodg ing from ietiors which I receive trom the @eparimanin, ‘aud from persona) observation, shai is was thab of tho je gittucist, “1s te tree,” say they, ‘'we bavo vot bad much luek with the Bourbons, bui after al) ibey are of far more equeczadle materials than iboce Bonapariiste, Taoy Dever cariaued our Nberiies as now; at least, we bade taint resemblance of what cecurs ia England, aol we could now and then make cur yoicea heard through the Press; but to live as wo dost present, unable to open Our mouths, dragged in\o ware Ww bave no fellow ship with, ana mulcted for the:r paymont till the im- te become intolerable, ia pass al) boar ng. Yes, bring k Hemry Cirg! At least the doing 80 willaerve t cpea & treasure boure of gold, for the legitimist hordes will fol low, a8 a matier of course, and we may reasonably )ok ein for the re-entabliahmon: of ihe charter of Louie the esha, rept.” Jt is in vain tha; the exert ibemselves 40 deco ver the authors of the placards’ which, more profusely than ever, are scattered in the disaffected ciatricis of the metropolis, Their bu:den is sti!) the same—'t Is still the ibings of rept. markets of provisions se it is ap anised plan of these four sections of pro- senders to government of irauce persone to boy rn spa nae ae aon with a view to ery ofscarcity, The purchase made, ‘Trequent!y “isposed, od aftanwaree bas been OS Iacaneang oe ditflcalty of whe cap! tal, where all revolutions, to have any chaace of success, must degin. A most extraordinary Jealoury, t00, bas been evinced towards the different correspondents of the Even the circ and talented London I. samspect agent of Te Tims is reported to have hed an intimation sbas more caution in the facts be gciects for his corres- dence would be ‘eable to the powers that be—an int! mauon whieb very cificient servant of the isfoen ial journal in ie said to have treated with tho scorn it merited. ‘1 am hore,” is reported to bavo been bis reply, “for specitic PA god of conveying, aot io the government—which to me is nothing—but to the English public, all matters which refiect the gocd or evil case of France, int ag she does, and must always continue to do, the political palae of England; ard MI cease to perform my duty, tons peur, sans re proche, 1 am guity of a deceit’ and trand, the re- prosch of which has ipinitely greater terrors for me than any intimation or ‘warning’ the government of France ‘visit me with me,’ immediate cause of this i to be the account remitred to England of some three bopdred persons havng been deepatcbed to Cayenne !n a it manner, ip consequence of the'r beirg men- bers of the Marianne Society, among whoso resolutions was found one decreeing ‘ne death of the imperor the moment be returned to tbe capital. There is no doubt that the uneasiness which existe !p the French money market, threatening a collapse a any moment, lies at the betiom of all tie presens dificuty. How this \s to be met is the question. Five franc have literally taken Jight altogether, and their place is to be supplied py some small gold pieces about the size of the hoy vd centime, A expectation prevails, also, that there wi!l soon foliow an ieaue of noes twenty france, which of course would etfect sm economy hey geen ee Leow tol, be be ye 2 tome very pra Precau each am Digh rate of interest and so forth, the ultimate euccess of such @ measure may be doubtful. It is impossible not to mpatbize with the Emperor, ae it is clear that upon him ie visited a responaipility which does mos poculiarly belong to him, in France, under every dynasty, + has becn the custom to make the government respuutivie, ani the moment apy difficulty occure, both the -apitaliew anc the working Clarsce open out like a pack of hounds. and bay the authorities, real remedy in the present instance is simply patience, and that is prociscly waoat the Frepch people are remarkably defoiens in. The kmperor received # few days ago 3 deputation from the working classes st St. Cloud, and could be more characteristic of the socialistic origin, if may 80 speak, of the prerent dynasty. The deputstim con sisted of fifty individuals, Thy wore al) on lure, aod were ushered tnto the presence chember with as mush —— ae Marsbal Serrano and his Spanish suite, ¥ conveyed in a state carrisge and eight horses he came to pretent bis credentials from the Court of Madrid. The chief speaker was a man of tho name of Degviile, who, having rea: from a paper the particular grievances which seemed more especial!s to attect his “lass, said io & bold, eonorous voice, wh’ch rung like a be! througbout that spacious ball, ‘Sire, we know your good heart, and tt je this Epowledge which brings us to your feet rather than aseerabie on the corners of streets and in the mar- ket places. But our soferings are gre’ we cannot speak as co the English tp ther datly ourn: advertise our wants tothe world, and peck ite sympa ‘tby or its aid; we canno. unite against an oppressive om ployer, forths the law forbids. The Deautifioation et the capital is our banwhment; toe price of bread—now artificially bigh, wo .now, beceure in thetme ef dearth it was by or fnan® pon us children of toll, while the impost bas po he’ . Why not relieve os, Sire, at pone expence, for our saffleringe aro moro thas wo o ar’? ‘The Emperor displayed the grestest feo!ing on the occa- tion, ard assured them thet picht aod cay his heart waa ‘Med with solicitude tor thelr wellare, and thas he hope | ‘soon to bring frward such Meascres e& could pot fall to v eDd restore them emplary conduct made low—<a'ls with crueh'ng weight the wealthy ciaeses slow cate their homes in the winter, Gad it .mpossibie to ree.st the seductions which such fabulous prices afford them. Items from our Foreign Exchanges. ‘The [nospendance Belge of Oolover 15, given it me its jon that no witimatam has se yet been sent to the wil be vmmediaty!y ‘The same jourtal, and also Z Nord, aonounces tha a» agreement for toe capitalization of the <ound does has been entered upon between |ogiand aad Denmark; sc corcitg to the same sources, the right of traga.: in the Datchies wili also be greatiy reduced. 6, of Oct. 10 and 12. dwelle at roms leneth Mr. Lino de Pombo, the Minister of ‘tien in answer to the demands ¥, wary of the Unit of a fan by the Dey session of Algeria, 60 ntiro conquest vaticn into barbarous | & peacete! vation, whose only crime is not being strong cuo%gh 1 mainiain order among ® crowd of passing adventurers, who do reoogaize any other law than that of the ‘bowie knile. Ii the American govern: vont does 1 ot aooept the moderate answer 0; Mr. liso de vor ho, it will seetn that tbo Granken Ca iforni bave only carried out the political demgna of their governaen’ ‘The Siete of Uetober 11 cootalue & letier in ane an articio in the Constduttomne! about the ab the United Stace, The letter staves tha: the } States haviog the numerical fore abd the power of & ciple in their favor, will triva@ph | ph cancot be fontsts want to obta'n ts the extinction very— haps. for itseit than for the strength and benor of their Country, Weakened and stained by that inetitc tion. ‘The writer also observes that the New Youn Haran eines ndoned the slavery jarty bax ha !ta ctrecintion in sed, und il sfmi-anaval resepis advanced fom s ‘The Cometuvutionne’ contains a long ietter, written from New York by Mr. Frecere Gabiardet, obout the Pres dental candidates and their part Ia bie asonunt them ho shows himsecif greatly ia favor of Mr. Bachauan and much to Gol. Tremonti. He excuses Mr. Heebanao for bit participation ta the Osiend manilesto, sta ing, At the game cime, that poliiical platforms have jeek value in Atmerica han ‘in auy other conntry. It has been asserted by his € tbat Mr. Buchanan is ao: coretly an abolitionist. be true it to be hoped Tf tb that as President be will forget his temerity w: dicate, Tt ie the opinion of the writer that Mr. FY exe by the old whig party and a fraction oF 1! Sothiogs) bas ihe least chance of being elected by the ope. he be clected !: is not because he ie a row Nothing, bot io epite of being one. Mr, Fremont, the conqueror of California, ia now op pened to those who think of more conques': he is an 7 venturer, bas thrown an anathema upon the fitib i ters: be ie an abolitionist, but has not the courage ope i!y to declare bimeeif one; therefore he is abypoorite. Cue writor thinks that If no change occur before the fourth of November the election will be thrown into the house, sno then Mr, Fillmore wil\ have the best chanvs for an ton. of October 13, bar an article om the same antxject. It thinks a coalition will be mate between the derccerate and Know Nothings of the South, Mr charep withdrawing himeelf ae «© candidate, ani wv } Fillmore apd Mr. Breckenridge wovld be elected, ‘The Banner, of Olvier, Ireland, sxya:—Com the present report of the Comu iasionors of Baca! Es. taien with Ubst of let year, we lind thas daring 1855 the gros ales of property amount to £2,608 025, thus #how +g tbat there ® Lory stem ofa dealin» ia the nusiness of ash leepering with Ie conatit ution 9 DuMber Of foreign Pur med, ve court ad that reatly to be deprecated, chartre DOW smOUDis, a8 bas born already mo w 263. In 1#55 the Dowber was 230, and conse: she ipcrease in 1856 ie jy 8) 53. 1 ts ‘nowroely poces to observe how compiey ly this fact proves ine gro ‘eanoers Of iLO fears OMGO expressed, that unde opers'jon ofthe Epoumbered Estates aot the preps.e ebip of Ireland would cease to be Irish, ‘The ledore of B coloaial Governor are recorded in the jetical summary of the Regiaver Genoralof New South Woies ior the year ending wie Jistof March last. During riod the ‘iovergor General has writien 582 do. cretary of State, 407 m o8 oF speeches to the Legislative Council, and 13,600 otters, wotes or Memoranda on @ bos: of topics, public or pri- ate, delivered 49 addresses on Various subjects—re igiour, charitable, aclentific or ‘iterary—and hela 1,733 interviews with as many dil'erent people. in Holetein ncerty all the young men of thie year’s jevy able to military service bave refwsed to present tbemselves before the councils of enrolment. In Fieng burg alone tbe Dumber of these recusants is 362. The pew 1) ursian Gaztie says —Since the Sth of Ooto- ber, 1849, an ordinance has oxisted that manufacturers and tragesmen iu Russia should be responsible to the police for apy foreign artisans or workmen whom wey brovgbi inte tha: country, apd that they shou!d not make epgagements for the employmen: of workmen brought rein abroad, without @ special Lwense from tte police. ly anction of the po.ico at home, to grapi aud © wiser passports for ali classes of foreigners to enter Russia, excepting thoee persons who are specially pro- hibited from the Russian territory. ‘The Paris Univers publishes some deta'ls respecting the eatablisl ments possessed by the Francitcan monks in the Holy Land. They possess nine convents, sixteen hos- pitals, six churches, seven eanstuaries, and thirteen chapeis: The number of monks is about 140. Since the establiebment of the mission cighty-«\ghy vears ago 117 monks bave ced trom the oe, four were murdered by the Turks, and six by the * echiematic Greeks.” Toe Franewcane have effected within that period the conver- sion, abjeration, or reconciliation of 1,655 Greeke, 1,040 Armentans, 189 Copts, 149 “rotestante, 19 Jews, and 647 heatbens. Advices from Copenbagen of October 7 says —Tor #everal years past the French have been extending their Csheries more 65d more northwerds, ard of late found a favorable fzbing grourd on the coast of Iceland. Their presence has given rise toa number of unpleasant con- ficts between tho French debi rmen and the natives of that island, apd been the subject of re; complaints om the part of the latter to the "mnish government. The Jate visit of Prince Napoleon—ir«t to Iceland and thea to this city —bas tended much t socelerate the ey egress apd a treaty between France and Denmark been alresdy signed, and wii) be published as goon as the rati- Scations are eactenged. proark, however, has not ceded the sovereignty of any part of Iceland to France. A letter from Genoa of September 12, says:—The At laptic Telegraph Compsny may ieara a lesson ‘rom the wials of the Mediterranean Sabmarine Company. Mr. Prett is beppily encouraged by the Emperor thi French, im bis repeated decom vores, and still hopes i> accomplish the enierpriee. His lass year’s failures were ascribed (0 the weigh; of bie seven -twreaded cord, which was so beavy that when it reached the bottom, 2,000 metres, the crag was too great for a regulation of the im- mersion. This year he tried one of three strands, and bas encountered two, thus far, insurmountable embar- rasemepis, The uncer currents, following the direction of the submarine yalicye, during the night rockod steamer oat of the right line, and gave the cavle suc! berd to the that n9% cnonzh remained to reach the veland cf Calta. while 0?) god w lay 'o for teaders and buoys sent for, a iempest cut of all Bie hoper. Tne submerge! cord male ap angle on the ridge of a rock upon which it is 00% in twain, The Ind-pendaiwe Feige of iast October, basan article on the consuroption cf paper, from which we extract the fol- lowing :—The rapid increase in the consumption of paper, especially in this country, i8 wail known. but the whole extent of thet increare may not generally be understood, The smount of paper produced annually in France ie about 156,000,000 pounds, of which 17,000,000 are ex- ported. .000 pounds, of Pngland produces about 177,000, which 14,000,000 are rent abroad, and 161,000,000 used a home. The United States consumes about 270,000,000 of pounds, or en amount greater than England and }rance \ogether. # large proportion of thie is manufactured at home, snd the rema.nder imported from Purops—obielly from }rence and England. consumpt op of paper in ‘Epgiand and France # abowt four anda ball poonce for each person, while in tho United States it reaches ten pounds for each individual. The rage required to wake the 270,000,000 pounis of paper cousumed ia the Uaited States amount 1 237,040,000 povnds—one and a quarter pounds of rage being rejulred to make ope pound of pa per. A letter from Belgrade of the 29th of Sept,, am Servian goverumon; has named \!, Hiristris ae member of tbe tutera ) commission on the navigation of the Danvbde. The Porte hag con‘irmed the appointment, At the meeting of the Asiatic Society of Bengal on the 6th of August, Major Thailer annocnced that Coloael Waugh, Surveyor General of India, bad completed bis com petat.ons of tbe positions aad elevations of the peaks of the ilimalayas. “he result was to depose the movatain Kapchipjings irouw ita throne as the highest point on the earth p suriace, That distinction belougs for the prosent to @peak 160 mies from Banchinjinga, and between that mountain apd Xatroandoo, This is ascertined to ‘be 29,003 feet above the sea level; Ki yjinga is 98,166 fee! Dewalegiri, the mountain which ‘school geo- > perciat in calling the “highest in the keown worid,”’ is only 26,826 feet. The mountelp bas no name intellig®le to civilized men, and Colonel Waugh bas there- ore ventured to denominate it ‘‘Mount Everest.’ Afortnight ego a M. Meissi, ap Austrian lieutenant, ‘was shot ip Ld ey officer. 4 ii i : é z a The Ousterri \ithe Zeitung, which |e supposed to ac- quire & part of tu ahora oa Neapolitan aifaire at official source, contains the follwing news: —Many of the foreign pavers stato that the government bas sent a squadron from Pola to share in the demoprtration agsinst Naples, but the news mature. Until now no yossel but the war steamer of Europe. but how long would that last? A Hoox axp Lapper Rack mt New Ontraxs.— The recent race between the American and Pelicen Mook and Laader Companies, in which the American's horse, Cuthbert, outatry ped the Pelican’s horse, Pete, was not covsilered decisive by the Pelican boys, The conre qnence was that they challenge! the American boys for anctber race the challenge was accepted, and Cuthbert and Pete pet in trim for another encounter. The race wee arranged On sporting ciples. the -ompanias bet. ting Oy aollare «side, and electing umpires. The race trark agreed upon was Magazine street, Cana) atrost to Wasbington & distance of two and « half miles, enue, and the time twelve o'clock Satarday night—weighte to be male even. Accordingly, on Saturday at, after the Fillmore Rangers bad dispersed, and the moon Gown on the quiet and deserted stree's, the two compa nles met 1n Cannl street. eager for the fray. Tne greatest excita ment prevailed: the Americans being sure that what Cuthbert had dowe once be could do and the cmt aa pure tbat Pete would serve Cuth ion did Lecomte. The American truck ighed 2,607 pounds, and the rider 140. The Pelican truck war bgbter, ana the rider heavier, but the weight was made to tally with that of the American, by piling on some extra arucies, Precisely at twe! x everything being th readiness, the word wes given and y they thundered. Cuthbert tock the lead at the cit to Poydras street Pete having by de- ambition aroused, came up with Ls rival, ¥ io Rece rtreet it was a neck and-nes« character, At that puint ete ot at, excited; he tovk the lend, continued to gain ground, opened a gap, and arrived at Weehingtoa avenue pquere abeai of Cathbert, the time of the race tor ® q wr ight of 2,750 pounds, and illustrates the & pul ing power of those noble animals, Tho raco, as & matter of courte, wee yy exciting to all who wit pened it, and setonished the sleepers of Magazine street pote litte, Both horses were ‘as tine as slik"’ porter apd apparently ready for ano‘her test whenever 7 evthusiastic backers might order It. 0 Orvans Craon, Ot 20. in Rocnrerm—Fens scm Paxixor RD Le $20,000.—Abovt one o'clock yemieruay mor? ing the wel! Known! urnace buildings of Dubeiberss & Sebroler, Fituated on Taflalo street at the Genores Valiey Canal, were totally destroyed by fire, together with most of the contents, The malu bullding had wats of stone, covered by a large roof. In froat and rear of thie were eroailer Datidings of Wood. On the west side of the stone Dulling war the engine room. and it was there that Ore was liret seen, The alarm was not vory speedily given, and before the rem sa could arrive at the esene of i fiegration it war too late to save the furnace, A emall brick Duil¢ipg, weed ae @ pattern shop, ts the only one aianding on forpace premises. The site of the other dings is covered with baro wall, and strewodt with ca in endless guautities, Thie if a nad catamity io the enterprising propristors, who were do 4 jarge ov cae, and had hopes of doing still more. ir mated in round sumberr at $20 000, of whicn war in pattert They have eo iosuranse of $5 fovr Famern compawies, all good.— Rrch Oct, Deerrcetive Fine er Unum Obituary. May? Brovwrrt died on the 20th wit., in the old , Poiladelphia, at the advanced age Mrs. district of Kenatn; of 102 years, Tho deveased was a 0 stem) of Wasp (ogton, Franklin and the elder Adams, war 8 wo man grown at the time the Declaration of nce wan made, and eo0!d doubtless have given much im portant tnlormation to tho local antiquarian concerning the rine ao? progress of Philadelphia, ne met Our NePraska Corremondones. Omans Crry NY, Oot. 2, 2806, SerBing Neus from Ke Plaim— Pie Shian ond Chey Dudians in the Pida—Col Buby 5 Killed, and Pain Destroyed A Cali and Two Men Probably & Request Wreck of @ Rawr Ste 4 man of tho namo of Crristiae Now York city, is now ab iho low ty Sve miles to the weeward of th eived on the 4th ingt., from Gallo sop, since my Inet letter to the privilege to bold a talk’? retary of Utah, ris Trai anacked s, aud with dhig pan to, It hes Doon my Ho & one of tao survivors of & return Calllornia train attacked vy @ war party of Shlan Indiang, late last month, dering the olht time, whilst fp camp. Two of their pariy—cour sting of oloyen—were Japgerously wounded during tay sbort engagement, acd all their herses and guch clothing a:d money as they had about their persons were taken. (Ou the foliowug morn, ing two of the party remained behind to convey, as beet they could, their suffering compuvions to Fort Soarney, which they bad passed some twovry ive or thirty miles back, the remaining eight startiny 00 foot for our frontier settlement, and, completely Worn ou with tatigue, reached the Pawnee viilage on the 4th tust He brings news, not only of tue con‘irmation of the re- port of the attsck and almost O14) me-sacro cf ® train bound for Salt Lake, ip charge of Co! Bsbbitt, Secretary of Utab. but later. of the marrucre of the nox? train, ib which Col, B. himself travelled, and of the naurder of ol. B. I cannot believe that our administration, now aout re tirfng from the scene of politica! a: Shian and Cheyenne Indians to pass loncer bed. Troe ps should be ordered thitherwara ut once, to a¢min jeter a sovere lesson to theae blow rsty hounds, pe poe aera, train felt Sac ly, reached Salt Lake City un the ist of Aago Fort Laramie on the Ist of Xepiombor, and Fort ae om the 234 of the same month =r. Kappler j# row ine bad copaition to travel, bur ag soon as ne recovers he Wil) start for hig home in New York, He ts 4 native of Ger- many, Tho approaching election is attrar::\ general atteatton througbout the Territory. {t cocur« od the drat Taveday ¢ a icehe, and candidates by uandreda are cow lu e Seld. Property of every kind is advancing in va over the Territory, and the prospects of the eee ins Sourishing condition. The rtearor epee, aa uppor Mie sour river packet, was wrecked «bos thirty miles bulow here, @ short time since, on her downward trip, Tote! log. Much complaint I understand, exisie agains} Gov. lard, in his appo:tionment of the “erritory. The land ot Nebraska, I am tuformed trom a retiabie source, will pronably be open for proving up pre emptor this fa !, and tor public entry corly in the spring; aod por sons or companies ty New York anc elsewhore, who do- sire selsctions and entries mane in good localities, by land warrants or money, can address Jobo W. Patton, Omaha city, Nebraska Territory, ana tpdeed for ary business pertaining to laude, or purchasing jot in oar thriving towns, The neaith of the formiory ‘# generally 00d and crops look we'l Miscellaneous Califorci«a Lemme. Prorosgo NaW LINK OF OceAN “Te oHti,—A propo sition is on foot in this city Wo esta ian» Rew line of goonn stesmers, © run between Sap Francieo and New York. It is proposed 10 build two new and *j:oodid veswela, ons for Atlantic and the oiber for the ic Ovean, rug- Ding respectively to Aspinwall aod Panama, a monthly tips, unt! such time # wore si.ps may de found necessary, or # greater oumber jot voyager ad~ vieabie. From what we can learu in relation wo these now vesselg, they are intended to be magnificent. Their estimated cost wi be from $250 000 to $400,000 each vessel. We bave seen drawibys aoa plana of them got- ten up in minnte detail, and eviteutly wih great Isdor and calcoiation. The vessels will b- each 425 fevt long and 50 feet in tbe beam, and will be large encugh to carry (bree thousand passengers at a trip. au i great care seems to have beep taken to secure their comiont, The cabing will rum nearly the whoe jergth of the ships, and will be so arranged us to wake thon, by their very coustruction and arrangomenu, gre chambers for ventilation. The room to be given te each passenger will be comparatively vcry large. The minuti», however, cav only be understood by an nepec- Mon of the drawiogs, or by a much more detallod descrip- ticn than we can give here, We may notice, bewever, in this connection, tbat women in ine stecragd will Dave separate apartment and a separate nursery, Xc., and that the different classes of paswengere will enter azd leave the ships by distinct gaogweye—ail improvements upow the present ocean steamers —San & a .c.sco Budiaan. HORRLe MUxDER BY CaLAvRRA® Covwry—Gnmar Exore BANT—ARWET OY 18 MTkOBK—His Ex oovmon ay Tae Paome—A telegraphic despaich w the Sacraments American, dated San Andreas, Sept. says —A cold. dicoded murder was perpetrated ar Ange! p on Dr. Armstrovg, by ® man nawed © Corb: ook, at 4 ’chook FP. M. on Friday. Armstrong aocured Uniebrook of svealing tome time ago, and culebrook went to Armssrang’® cabin, and without saying # word, pluoged a kale tuto Die heart, killing him instantly. Colebrook waa arrested, and while being tried before a Jusice of the Peace, the populmce made frequent threats 10 bang him, vped which assistance fent for to “sn Andre: uty Sheriii the scene of the murder. OrTa.ex on Brenoy Kir —On Saturday afiernooa, as the 4 R. Bishop Kip and son were siting in a baggy at the corner of Stockton and Calif etrcete, . man ina heavy in spite of ther calu to bim to stop he drove forward, bearing the light bait it was overturned, the wheels crushed down #0 a8 not to lea spoke | ‘The Pushop and his son were thrown out backwarde, but fortunately received po injury. ‘ine horse was seized b; some bystanders before be bad time to escape. Ae thér ‘was nothing else tn the siroet in the neighboransd at the time, it is to ke supposed that tne perpetrator of the out rage was either druuk oF else did it on purpose, ARRIVAL OF 4 Bustin Mayor Wari. B. kt. Brisk, Captayn A. J. Curtis, arrived in the harbor on Friday, to eng Gays from Manama, sad anchored off Sac: celite came up under canvass, and most fogs she bad boiling bead winds and calme ‘with. She carric# sixteen guns and « complement of 190 ‘The following is hm ef ber vilicers:-—A. J. mounder I. C: Baty, eorge Poole, Lie ‘ Fa. Poulder, Mate: JM. Medley, ©. A. G. ‘Bridge, Mia. rhipmen; P. Tigare Surgeon, W. Uf. Adams, Assistant Sur , W. A Clymn, Vay master: W. Clerk; F. L. Coilius, Master's Avclstant; Pogiweer, J. Miler, Firet Assietant hegineer; W. T. Third Assistant Lngineet.—San Francisco Herald, Oct. 2. Axnivar or Ex Govexvon Jom Mebovest—Fis Anam Cron A WARRANT | 80M Sey MarBo —Amosg the the J. L. Stepheus was ex Governor of San Mateo county, During the day coneyicuovs upon the streets, but some time in boon be was arrested on Montgomery street, by officer D. B. Rand, upon ® warrant tesued in San Mat fan indictment for electior frauds bad been found Grand Jury. When informed that be was under arress MeDovgal vory angry, ant induiged in a hittle swearing at the people of Sa: Mateo: be proienned fei a ready at once to rive bonés for his appearance. In a few minutes he procecded wiia the officer to the ot. fee of Judge Sm th, who commeuced ree, bonds. feme ae ees on socount of the want of the pro- form Gen Setell and Judge Sex > became ro- Ponstvie to the amount of #60 or ots ace + hie morning, wheo the proper bouds will be agreed uoons 34 fignee —San Francica Unromine Cyuetias ReveRetxe --Four hendred Chmamer pad prepared themorive:, and were renayto sail for Hong Kong. by the ohyper ship Sea Serpent, which was ex Sonne fea rom Sea Francisco: a short ime. Metnee on nine Prana —Mr. William Schoekendick ar- rived in owe ory from Caltforn'a be before yesterday, and reports that when crossing the plains, aboat eighty tiles this side of Fort Kearney, his party, o Limeef, wife and four chttdren and teameter, were at- tacked by a body of Cheyenne ladians, who ‘planderot them of all their yaruables, and murdered the wifo of Mr. 8 aged four year. Mr, S, fortunately with three of the children, by what meace we did noticarn. The owe of these blondy savages are becoming unen. wed the only way to deal with them is to send nt trooy® to give toem a severe cl ere worves by patare, and there will be no safety in croneing the plains wnt they aro made to foat ‘not to be trified with any longer.—£t. Louis Aneili- fromt springs br sa The Madrid Casrtte of the 10th of October contains at efficr) account of the reception of Count de Ortvelli, the pew Austrian Minister, by the Queen. Iie atdrewmed a brief comp!imentat to her Majesty, and the Queen replied to it ip si Ne terme,