The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1860, Page 6

NEW YORK HERALD. RAR JAMES GORDON SENNEKT®, KDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OYFIOR M. W. CORNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON @T3. vent by madl will be at the vaamipa Mol rected as abecription cash to adance. . Postage 51 per ann. ony Batre af na cons par oy jn aroma ei of Arent Bain, ‘cnds per copy. $4 per annan fo anv par rai, Ff i i Cetin to each month av conse 91 re ann | Tae Fa) fi "aekald ox Wednesday, at four cents per | or | RESPONDENTS. 3 ag on Fonts Larraus axD PACK~ | epalor. "NO NOTICE taten of anonymous wetwern relected ACADEMY OF MUSIO, Fourteenth strect,—Irausax Ora- ea—Lecia Dt MERMOOR. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway.—Eavestaiix Perrons- AsORS. WINTER GARDEN, Broadway.—Proresson ANDERSON. BOWERY THEATRE, Rowery.—Weaxra—Foot or rue | ‘rreunst. Wamur—An Opinet or WALLAGE’S THEATRE, Brosdway.—Dusaus or Dew S10N—BCuoOL TOR ScaNpal—LivinG Too Fast. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Simce or Parur- | nEw @a—Hancores—Kina or Ciuns. " (CAN MUSEUM, Broadway.—Day and cee Aurice Dovowa—GaaTunas 1x BuscK—ttruna jes, ac. BRYANTS’ MINSTRELS; Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway.— | se |, ac —ORNES at PHALON'S. Boumiasques, Sones, Dances, &c WIBLO’S BALOON, Broadway.—Hooury & Caupaeit’s Moverana 1 Krnorian Soxcs, Buatesqor Daxces, do.— BURieecue SroMr THEATRE, Chatham atreet.—Barax Bo- Tavurer—Love axp MunvER NATIONAL norums—Macic CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL, 663 Brosdway.—Soxcs, Dances, Boriesquns, £0. TRIPLE SHEET. New York, Thursday, September 6, 1860. The News. ‘The daily mail from Europe continues to arrive regularly. Yesterday the America arrived off Cape Race, and the Prince Albert at St. Johns, bringing advices to the 28th ult., four days later than those received by the Palestine. The news is important. The intelligence of the landing of Garibaldi in Calabria is fully confirmed. The revolution had commenced. The invaders had captured several important posts, and a general battle with the Neapolitans was looked for at an early day. Sar- dinia had probibited the embarkation of volunteors from Genoa. as soon as possible. proved very docile in the hands of the New York | police, and did not hesitate long about disgorging. The New York Academy of Medicine met last | night at half-past eight o'clock, The evening was spent in discussing the theory of mobility in the treatment of diseased joints, advanced by Dr. Davis. The Finance Committee of the Board of Educa- | tion recommended the payment of all the newly | appointed teachers in the Fourth ward last even- ing, with one exception, the local board having proceeded in a more formal manner lately than they did when the subject first came before the | public. The Board adopted the report without | dissent or discussion, and thereby put an end to the famous Fourth ward difficulty, The Board also | approved sundry contracts which the Finance Com- mittee had previously acted upon. ‘The Commissioners of Emigration visited Ward's | j Island yesterday, probably for the purpose of in- | specting the institutions there; but they did not notify | | the reporters of their intention previously; therefore | none of them accompanied the Board. The weekly | statement made up by the Secretary shows the | number of emigrants landed in New York during | the past week to have been 2,902, which swells the | total since the Ist of January last tg 72,549, The amount of the apparent balance of the commata- tion fund is $7,538 23 at present. At the meeting of the Police Commissioners yes- | terday J. H. Raymond, Sixth precinct, Brooklyn, tendered his resignation, which was accepted. W. | A. Coleman, Seventeenth precinct, was diamisaed | from the force, and A, Bowers, Third precinct, pro- | moted to roundsman, Sergeant Emory, Thirteenth precinet, was transferred to Twelfth precinct, and | Roundsman Polly, of the Fourteenth, to Irvington, Westchester county. The beef cattle market was much excited yester- doy, and prices were very irregelar, varying from | She. to She. a 9c. per pound. The supply was enor- | mons, Milch cows were plenty and dall. Veal | calves were also plenty, but unchanged. Sheep | and lambs were plenty, and about 25c. per head | lower. Swine were steady at 6jc. 2 6jc. The to- | tal receipts for the week, including the Bergen Hill yards, were 5,589 beef cattle, 190 cows, 730 veals, 612 sheep and lambs, and 4,111 swine. | The cotton market was steady yesterday, with sales of about 260 bales, 1,000 of which were sold in one ight lot, at unchanged rates. The stock in this port bas been fully canvassed and found to compriee 64,863 bales on band and not sold; sold, but not delivered, | 7,617; on ehipboard, not cleared, 2,361 bales, making a | total of 64,501 bales. Of the imports into New York | during the past cotton year, spinners took 240,892 bales, | against 228,081 bales during the year ending 1st Septem- | ber, 1359, and against 196,170 bales in 1868, mak- | img the average consumption weekly, during | the year, of cotton purchased in New York, | about 4,643 Dales, against 4,200 last year, and 3,173 | Dales in 1858. The stock in this port on the Ist of Sep- | tember, 1859, was 43,452; received afterwards, 406,360— making a total of 608,802 bales. Had the weather and crope in Eogiand proved favorable it is believed that cotton would now rule one cent per Ib. higher than it | to carry out the party theories aud the party | proclaimed. His life and speeches, circulated NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1860.-TRIPLE SHEET. | stancy necessary to sustain.” If Lincoln were the most conservative man in the world he could not resist the impulse of | his party. It would defeat his conservative efforts at every turn, and impel him irresistibly | idea. But we know that he is not in opposi- tion to the theories which his supporters have by thousands from the central abolition shop in thiscity, proclaim his hearty union with them. He deems himself the standard bearer of the abolition hosts in the “irrepressible conflict” in which his followers vauntingly as- sert he is enlisted for life or death. In this contest Seward is the master spirit, as he will be in the government of Lincoln, if elected, and he tells us that ‘no government can excuse itself from the duty of protecting the extreme rights of every human being, whether bond or free.” In this guardedly and cautiously worded sentence, uttered by the leader of a thoroughly | abolitionized political party, there is a world of agitation, danger and revolution. Let the conservative national of New York and the Central States reflect in time, and before it 8 too late, upon the destructive maelstrom of abolition agitation and conflict into which the whole country will be precipitated if the abolitionized black repnblicans succeed in grasping the federal power at which they now aim. It isin their bands, itis in the hands of moderate men of all parties, to save the coun- try from the catastrophe which is imminent. Mexican Arrams anp Spanish Iyrerven- T10N.--The advices from Washington, published in another column, indieate that the question of our relations with Mexico and Spain, as Powers on the margin of the American Medi- terranean, is likely to come up ina new and somewhat dangerous shape. Senor Tassara, the Spanish Minister, has had several interviews with the President, aod thongh distinctly disclaiming, on the part of his government, any intention to interfere in the domestic affairs of Mexico, he has announced that Spain will proceed to enforce her claims againet that republic at the present inoppor- tune moment. Mexico is to be given until the Ist of December next to pay sums which it is well known she cannot possibly pay, and then the Spanish fleet is to operate against Vera Cruz. As the relations between the two countries are conducted by the Spanish Minister in Mexico, who recognizes only the rebellious church party government of Miramon, and the exbibition of force can be made only against the legitimate government does, The flour market opened with a good demand and at firm prices, but after the receipt of the America’s news it became slack, and closed with tamenees. Wheat of Juarez at Vera Cruz, the whole affair, not~ withstanding the disclaimer of Senor Tassara, has a manifest appearance of intervention of The Emperor of France had made a speech at | was active, with sales at full prices; but after the news the most effective kind in Mexican affairs. Lyons in response to addresses by the authorities. He condemned the unjust distrust excited abroad, and declared that nothing should make btm deviate from the path of moderation and justice. His sole desire was the general interest of France, and he urged them to give themselves up with confidence to works of peace. He was determined, with God's assistance, that France should not degenerate under came to hand tbe market grew tame, and closed quietly. Corn was less active, and closed tamely at unchanged prices Pork wes beavy, with a fair amount of éalea, incladivg new mess at $19 450 $19 50, and new Prime at $14 12\¢8 $1480. Sugars were steady, with sales of 1,460 hbds. Cuba muscovados, and 76 de. melado, trates given in another colump. Coffee was quiet, awaiting a public eale to come off in a few days. Freights were tolerably active, with engegements, im bulk and his dynasty. The Emperor's remarks caused an | pags, of corn and wheat for Liverpool at 124. a13/4., Should there occur at the eame time a demon. stration against the same city by Miramon on the land side, the affair would be one of those remarkable coincidences which have every ap- pearance of premeditation. Such a result, though it may probably form @ part of the plans and calculations of the par- ties, seems now not to be ina fair way to be advance in the French funds. Accounts from Syria represent the country as perfectly tranquil. In London the money market had undergone no material change. American railway securities had advanced. At Liverpool the cotton market was steady and firm. Breadstaffs were firm, with an upward ten dency. Large orders had been forwarded to Russia and the United States. By the Prince Albert at St. Johns, N.F., we learn that the Great Eastern arrived at Milford Haven on the 26th ult., at half-past six o'clock P.M. Bhe sailed from New York on the 16th, at half-past four o'clock P. M., arrived at Halifax on the 18th, in exactly forty-eight hours, and sailed from thence at nine o'clock A. M. on the 19th. Al- lowing five hours for difference in time, and sixteen and a half hours detention at Halifax, her ran from this city has been accomplished in nine days and four and a half hours, without any allowance being made for the time consumed in going in and out of Halifax. Her log will probably show the shortest passage yet made between New York and Europe. By an arrival at New Orleans we have advices from Truxillo to the 23d,and Ruatan to the 2th ult., giving interesting intelligence respecting the filibusters. A week previous to the date above mentioned, Guardiola's partisans, to the number of seven hundred, bad assembled outside the walls of Truxillo to attack Walker, and on the 19th & British vessel of war entered the harber, with the avowed object of protecting the citizens and property of Honduras, and restoring the revenue of Truxillo to the rightfal authorities. On the morning of the 24th a heavy cannonading in the direction of Truxillo was heard at Ruatan, and it ia believed that it proceeded from a combined attack of Guardiola’s and the British forces upon Gen. Walker's party in the forts at Traxillo. Should this belief be confirmed, the next arrival from Hondoras will, in all probability, bring us news of Walker's capitulation, and the breaking up of the expedition. In the last news from New Granada, poblished ia the Henacv a few days since, there was an apparent conflict in the statements that Ospina bad quelled the revolntion in the State of Gantander, while at the same time came the report of the roat of his army in the same State. The apparent contradiction is thas explained in a letter from Santa Marta, dated August 14, written by a person of intelligence, and perfectly capable of ascertaining the trath :-— “* Genoral Herran roated the troops of the State of Santander at the river Sube; but a portion of his | forces, which was in pursuit of the revolationista, was repulsed at Cacota de Matanza.” adds:—" In Honda an expedition wos preparing against the revolutionists of the Atlantic coast." The presentation of a beautiful stand of colors to the Seventh regiment yesterday, by the city of Washington, throngh a committee sent to this city to perform the ceremony, was the occasion of @rand military parade of the recipients. The pre- seatation took place in front of the City Hall, ina speech by Robert Oald, United States District At torney, of Washington, to which an appropriate response was made by Col. Lefferts, of the Seventh regiment. The ceremonies were very imposing and attracted a large throng of spectators. In the evening the visiting committee were entertained by | a4 anomalous combinations the officers of the Seveath regiment with a banquet at the Pith Avenue Hotel. ‘The excitement concerning the Prince of Wales fm Canada Weet continues on the increase. He has refused to land in Kingston, and there is a determi. mation expressed among the Orangemen not to re- cede from their position. The Prisce was in-| ject of slavery in its relation to the Union;” wulted by the populace, told that he could go| and to remedy the evil of “States watching home, while ‘ Yankee Doodle’ was played and American fags waved in his fact. It is feared that the trouble will culminate in bloodshed. Ladovi Joachim Jalius Tode, the Rassian de- faolter arrested in this city a fow days ago, has been @ischarged from ¢ustody, on his consenting in chip's bags at 13344, aad 6,000 bbis. four at de.,and | realized. The recent advices from Mexico an- some lots to London at 4s. A full vessel, the Ann Har. per, now im Philadelphia, of 1,040 tons, was taken up to 10Qd WIth wheat at this port for Liverpan!; if in ahippes'e Dags at 193¢¢., and if in ship's bags at 1434. e Radicalism Proved—Hls Obe- ce to the Abolition Idea. Some of the black republican journals are Line nounce the defeat of Miramon at Lagos, and his escape from capture with only a small boay of his troops. 41 wis News be true it may be followed by his being sbut up in the capi- tal, and posajbly by the capture of that city by the constitutional forces. In this event the beginning to fear the effect of Lincoln's posi- | Position of Spain would probably undergo se- tion as a radical candidate upon his chances rious modification, and she may follow the for election, and are accordingly striving to | xample of the other Powers, which refrain show that he fs a man of conservative tenden- the radical abolitionists who support him. The attempt is an utterly futile and vain Seward prove him to be, he would necessarily lies the whole structure of the black republican party in bis administration of the government. ‘That idea is that “slavery is an evil and a from pressing their claims against Mexico at cies, who would not act up to the demands of | ‘his moment, when such a course would debili- tate the legitimate government in that repub- lic, which is the only one that has kept faith one. Even if Lincoln were not the bigot and with foreign Powers. It would be well for our extremist which bis own words and those of | S°¥ernment not to forget, however, that Spain is a little crazed by her insignificant successes have to act on the one great idea which under- in Morocco, the first her armies have known for a generation, and that she may commit some folly in the Gulf of Mexico which will in- volve us in a war with her. The Russian gentleman | bas at last acquired the courage and the con- | ‘The Orange Excitement im Cansda. ‘The events now transpiring in Canada, which bid fair to cut sbort the hitherto very successful tour of the Prince of Wales through tbat pro- vince, occur aptly to remind us that, whatever sanguine philosophers may pretend, the days of bigotry and religious strife are not over yet. It ecems that the Orangemen, a large and intlu- ential body of Proteetants, mainly recruited from immigrants from the North of Ireland, in. sist upon being recognized wy the Prince in their sectarian and partisan character, and upon carrying in the procession of welcome to his Royal Highness badges and symbols which the Roman Catholics consider offensive. To these demands the Prince’s advisers return the plain reply that he will recognise no sectarian or partisan body whatsoever, and that if he cannot be received without passing under Orange arches or marching behind Orange flags, he will not land at all. nl No one can find fault with the Prince for this conduct. At the same time it is not likely to satisfy the Canadian Orangemen, who are a very hotheaded and obstinate se: of men, and whose hatred of Popery and at- tachment to their peculiar sect are intense and fanatical. It would not be surprising if the broil into which the Prince has thus uncon- sciously fallen should terminate his tour abruptly, and occasion scenes of disturbancg and bloodshed which all would have to deplore. There {a one thing to be eald in excuse of the extremely bigoted and fanatical attitude of the Orangemen. They are Protestants—a ma- jority in their province—and yet they are ruled despotically by Roman Catholics. The union of Upper and Lower Canada under the impe- rial act of 1841 practically gave to the Lower province the control of the Upper, notwith- standing the vast progress which the latter is making in population and wealth. The Lower Canadian members of Parliament are all, or nearly all, Roman Catholics, and hold together on all public questions witha tenacity which the members from Upper Canada have never tried to emulate. It is generally suppored— probably on very good grounds—that the poli- cy of the Lower Canadian party is settled before Parliament meets in the palace of the Roman Catholic Archbishop; any member who bolted, or deviated from the policy thus settled, would be a political corpse from the hour of his rebellion. The Roman Catholic hierarchy not only rule the united province through the arm of superstition; their wealth gives them a power in Lower Canada for a parallel to which we mustturn to Mexico. They own most of the cities of Montreal, Quebec, Three Rivers, &c.; nearly all the fertile seigniories slong the St. Lawrence, and the bulk of the choice lands throughout the province. Sometimes the title is vested in a bishop, sometimes in a presby- tery, sometimes in a seminary, sometimes in a nunnery, sometimes in a curate; but in the end it all comes tothe same being—the land be- longs to the Church. It is the natural rebellion against the enor. mous power thus held by the Roman Catholic Church, in virtue of their wealth, their land, and their complete sway over nearly two millions of devoted adherents, which has given birth to such bodies as the Orangemen of Upper Canada. And, however deplorable such displays as that now occurring on Lake Ontario may seem to calm observers, it is to be feared they will con- tinue to recur, with frequent outbursts of vio- lence and savage bigotry, until the great fight between the Church and the people—which was lopg since fought and wou in all Anglo-Saxon will be there from every quarter of the Union, ‘and in poiut of numbers, enthusiasm and earnestness, it will excel any of the great revolutionary demonstrations which Europe bas witnessed in its stormiest days, Abvlition Outrages in the Slave States— Mr, Seward’s Position. As our readers have been made aware, from time to time, during the last two months, the State of Texas has been the scene of various serious disturbances. There have been rumors of widespread conspi- racies among the slaves; of secret meetings convened at midnight by white men, with a view to the inciting of servile insurrections; of Bumerous incendiary fires, and, by conse- quence, widespread alarm among the citizens. Latterly these rumors have taken a more tangi- ble form. The flourishing town of Henderson has been burned to the ground, having been eet on fire in several places by negroes and their white friends. The same hands have poi- soned the wells and ¢attle. There can be no doubt as to the identity of the authors of these outrages. Black and white men were taken io the act of firing buildings in Henderson, and hung without ceremony. Negroes have been arrested with strychnine, furnished by white scoundrels, ip their possession. The people of Texas lie down to sleep with fear and trem- bling, not knowing that their lives will be safe til] the dawn of the next morning. It is undes these circumstances that we find | Mr. Seward, a Senator of the United States, making the following comparison in his Detroit speech:— by Us sppenmaaes ereves tee, wuspision ot = nandful of prectan T kn defled British Rs treason, eighty years ago. This attempted parallel is as absurd as it is mendacious. The war of the Revolution was an open, honest conflict, the result of a politi- cal necessity, which eventuated in the separa- tion of the colonies from the mother country: The colonists were forewarned, and therefore forearme@. The British troops were surround- ed by our scouts, and their every movement was known long before they arrived at any point towards which their arms were directed. How different in the case of Virginia! How ut terly dissimilar the position of Texas! In Vir- givia, John Brown made a sudden raid upon a emall and peaceable community, shot down un- ‘The News from Europe—Landing of Gart- beldi im Calabria—The Revolt in Ar- monia. The America and Prince Albert bring the news of Geribaldi’s landing in Calabria and of the capture of Reggio by the volunteers under his personal direction, thus inaugurating the campaignonthe mainland. That the place was only taken after some hard fighting shows that the liberator will not have quite so easy a con- quest as the newspaper correspondents would have us believe. It was eaid that he had only to present himself in Calabria for the whole country, the King’s troops included, to declare inf his favor. The news by these steamers only partially confirms this statement; and the pro- babilities are that he will have to fight his way to Naples, and that when he arrives there he will have some difficulty in making himself master of the city. We shall’see. Itshould not be forgotten that there is a middle party in Naples, which, though it is opposed te absolutism, is not yet prepared to accept a solution of the political embarrase- ments @ the country at Garibaldi’s hands, The present ministry, if not the representatives of this party, seem, at all events, to be acting with it, for they have endeavored by their measures to reconcile the King with his peo- ple, Of course no one believes that they will succeed in their efforts. The conduct pur sued by the reigning dynasty for the last forty years and more has left 6n the popular mind too deeply founded a éor!: viction of their faithlessness and- treachery for political concessions to have any weight at pre- sent. But it is not the less a fact that in the at- tempt to carry out their ideas the constitutional party have thrown eerious obstacles in the way of the revolution. It is to their interference that the defeat of the various efforts made to in- itlate the movement in the capital is owing. The King would have long since abandoned the capital but for the hopes inspired by these coun- sellors. There is no doubt that the majority of them are actuated by honorable and patriotic motives, and that they believe that the only way of preserving the political independence of their country is by persevering in thelr present course. If they are blind to the fact tha: there isno probability of their stemming the tide which is about to engulf them and the interests with which they are allied, we must set it down to the strength of their prejudices, and not to armed citizens in cold blood, took people out of | their desire to protract s useless struggle. But their beds at midnight, and did his best to in- cite the slaves to arise and slay their masters. How far the Brown conspiracy extended, who were its real leaders, to what extent the servile population sympathized with the old man’s trea- sonable designs, were questions of the most vital importance to every man, wWwo- man and child in Virginia, and the mystery by which their solution was sur- rounded, as well as the suddenness with which they were sprung upon a thinly scattered population, naturally produced a temporary panic. That eentiment which makes a man fear for the lives of his wife and children cannot be called cowardice. Its effect, on the contra: ty, is to incite him to brave deeds and heroic sacrifices. ‘The case of Texas is worse than that of Vir- ginia. Texes is » border State, and is troubled with all the diseases incident to infantile com- it is this very fatuity on their part that will ren- der the march of the revolution less rapid than in Sicily. No one, of couree, entertains a doubt of its ultimate success. We only point out these facts to account for obstacles which have been overlooked in the sanguine anticipations of those who believe in the magic of Garibaldi’s name. Whilst thus in Naples the cause of human freedom and of popular government is making steady progress, at almost every other polat to which we direct our view we observe similar cheering indications. Japan and China are on the eve of being opened to Western civilization and commerce; in Syria, the introduction of a French army paves the way for similar results; whilst in the Armenian provinces, we learn by recent advices that the flag of revolt has been raised, and that a council of government has been elected, being the first that has been munities, and several more which grow out of | chosen there for several centuries, These ite peculiar position and surroundings. On one | events are only the precursors of the great side the Texans are menaced by roving bands | changes that are impending over the whole of of predatory Mexicans; on the other they are | the Ottoman empire, and which, if they do not in constant danger from hostile Indians. Now | immediately confer the blessings of popular go- it appears that they have been harboring white | vernment on the different nationalities of which | Countries—has bedf alsd fought and won in | traitors within their own borders, and that they | Lower Canada. | Press from San Francisco brought us very late news from Oregon and British Columbia. It appears that there has been another gold fever | at Portland, Oregon, caused by fresh auriferous | discoveries on the Walla-Walla. Across the British frontier, near Fort Hope, gold had been found in large quantities, and it was the opinion of old miners that the country would open up finely in the way of precious metals. Fraser Mone Gop Discovenses.—The last pony ex. | 10 mc? gre surrounded with scoundrels who stop , however vile and cowardly, to ac- complish their pw, ote _ Let Mr. Seward bring the cage nearer home. Would he not be alarm- ed if he should hear, while he is expounding the doctrines of the black republican party in the West, that a number of persons were loitering about Auburn, poisoning the cattle, the weils and eprings upon the estates of Mr. Seward and his neighbors? that incendiaries had set fire to the town and nearly destroyed it The writer | crime.” On this basis the party has been built Senator Sewarv on Conrvrrioy.—There is up, and around it have been gathered {| one point in Senator Seward’s speech at De- other ideas belonging to the same school, | troit which deserves special attention. He and inculcating the same exaggerated | not only describes the democratic party as ut- notion of individual rights, such as Four- | terly corrupt, but attributes to it a monopoly rierisem, woman's rights, and the numerous | of corruption, burling his anathemas at it as isms tbat constitute the grand whole of black | the embodiment of all tbat is foul on earth. republicanism. But the argument of abolition- This comes with an excellent grace from the irm is ite mainstay and chief dependence. The | foremost leader of a party of whose represen- abolition shop established here is busily issuing | tatives in Congress it was testified by the such campaign documents as Sumner’s speech, | Hon. Reverdy Johnson before the Covode | Helper’s handbook for incendiaries, Lincoln's | Committee that they were banded together to life and speeches, and others of a similar cha- | the number of thirty-five in a conspirag to let racter, and hopes to circulate a million and a | no bill pass,no matter how sound ite princi- half of them in the next sixty days. The whole | ples or bow praiseworthy its objects, unless | party is saturated with abolitionism of the | their itching palms were well anointed. The moat rabid kind, and Seward’s declaration that | leading spirit and the organizer of this corrupt “the Massachusetts school” was the school of | band was O. B. Matteson, of Oneida county, in | black republicanism has been fitly illustrated by | this State, After his corruption had beea brought | the nomination of Andrew, an uncompromising | to the light of day by revelations in Congress, he | abolitionist of the Garrisonian stripe, as black | was nevertheless publicly endorsed by Mr. | tepublican candidate for Governor in that | Seward in a speech at Utica. And yet the Se- State, nator nc = inveighs with eloquent indignation Ifany further proof is wanted of the radl- | sgainst corruption, as if it were peculiar to the , cally revolutionary character of the black re- | democrats, and as if the republicans would, | publican party and its Presidential candidate, | prove themselves immaculate if the country | itmay be found in Seward’s speech at Detroit | would only give them a trial at the head of the | two days since. That speech is undoubtedly | general government. the foreshadowing of the policy of Lincola’s We judge of the republicans by the acts and government if elected, and it is a careful and | character of the representatives of their party cautious wording of the most ultra dogmas in | in Congress, and by their acts in the State Le- ; American politics. He assumes the theory of | gislatures over which they exercise control. Spooner, the Massachusetts lawgiver and logi- | The confessions of Thurlow Weed, the right | clan, for the black republican idea that the | band man of Seward, and an active leader in constitution is an abolition instrument, and that | the lobby at Albany, show what the purity of up to 1820 the administration of the govern. | republicanism amounts to. Was there ever in ment was conducted on abolition principles. | this State, or any other in the Union, since the He contends that the Missouri compromise was | government was organized, any other Legisla- a departure from the abolition policy, and that | ture so corrupt and depraved as the last Legis- for the last forty years administration has been | lature of the State of New York, in both afailure with us. He now promises to ad- | branches of which there was an overwhelming minister the government according to the idea | majority of republicans, aad the Executive also of “the Massachusetts school;” to give to ‘new | republican’ of citizens in the | If Mr. Seward had said that both parties— North, justifying armed inetigators®of servile | all parties—were corrupt, the republicans vie- war,” the countenance of sympathy with them | ing with the democrate—be would have spoken om the part of the federal government and its | the truth, and to some purpose; and if he had re officers and judges; to establish an abolition | commended the people to break up all there “federal policy for the regulation of the sub- gence and river and Pike's Peak continue to pay well, though not as greatly as was anticipated. Ao- counts from the new mines in Utah and Arizona are very cheering, and altogether there is not the slightest danger, even should California give out, that the stream of Pactolus will ran out, At the same time it is well enough to re- nerative in other fields even in the aurifer- ous region. The time when miners could pick up big chunks with their fingers has passed. Capital, mechanical skill and a large force of well directed and experienced miners are now absolutely required for the profitable | prosece tion of gold digging. Tue Graxp Bass. To ran Parser or Watrs,— The grand ball to be given here to the Prince of Wales, if it takes place at the Academy of Muaslc, will bring together some three thousand People in span new costumes of the most costly order, brilliant jewelry, and all the essential etceteras of the toilet. The ladies, of course, will vie with each other in the splendor of their dress on the occasion, which will be the first upon which they have had the distinguished honor of making the acquaintance of British royalty in America. The amount expended upon the ball will therefore be enormous — Probably it will count up to half a million of dollars—and our millinera and dressmakers, our jewellers, and tailors, and bootmakers, and | 80 forth, will all be in immense demand from | this time until the great event comes off. It is | Teasonable to suppose, too, that the fashions | for the season will be settled by the costumes | worn at the ball, as everybody, of course, will | outdo themselves in style upon that occasion, | and we may look out for the most brilliant win- | ter season of balls and parties, operas and | equipages, ever known. | Tur Moxster Ustoy Mrermvo.—The most | active arrangements are being made by our | merchants and others for the monster mass | meeting, to be held in this clty, of all those op- | posed to the clection of Lincoln sg Hamlin, | and it will undoubtedly be a affair. It will combine all in member that individual labor is more remu- | | altogether! and that such was the panic among the people that the women and children were in | fear of their lives every moment of the day and | night? No; the paraltel given us by Mr. Seward is a most unfortunate one for him. To compare | our Revolutionary sires with sneaking, lying abolitionists, who tamper with the servants, apply the incendiary’s torch or play the cowardly role of the poieoner, is an insult to | the memory of the former. As for the lat- | ter, the hemp is grown and twisted readg for their necks. And we now point to the recent | Occurrences in Texas, as well as those in Vir- ginia, as the fruit of the theories of the bleck republican party practically carried into effect. It is Mr. Seward's “irrepressible conflict” which is now going on in the Lone Star State. Will the conservative masses of the Central States permit this conflict to extend all over i ae They can arrest it by defeating Lincoln. Wil! they do it? Tue News rrom Honpuras.—By telegraph from New Orleans we have eight days’ later news from Truxillo, the scene of Walker's last raid in Central America. From the tenor of the news it would seem probable that the “gray eyed man” has found his destiny. The schooner Toncey left Traxillo on the 234 ult, at which time President Guardiola was before | that town with seven hundred men, and an | Engfish man-of-war was in the harbor, with the | announced intention of restoring the place to | the rightful authorities. On the succeeding day capnonading was heard at Ruatan uotil noon, which was believed to be a combined at- tack upon the position of Walker. It is not very likely that John Ball will care to have the chief and his followers upon his hands again, and they may therefore have been compelled to journals | murrender to Guardiola. The antecedents of | this President of Honduras leave little room to suppore that he will measure out any other fate | to Walker than that of death. ‘The next news from this quarter will be looked for with in- terest. it is made up, will at least ameliorate their con- dition. In Hungary the fears of Austria are ex- vorting from her concessions to the national de- mands. and Venios -* ins her Welty eyes to- wards the march of the Italian liberator, confident that every step that brings him nearer to Naples will abridge the term of her own sufferings. In initiating the volunteer system of the United States, and i | i gy ! i i F iu i if Q 4 , i fie Hf iH ! i i E A i 5 aa a set of vagabonds and all kinds of bad characters, unfit to be received into decent society. They are awfully indignant and jea- lous because we give full reports by telegraph of the Prince's proceedings, fur abead of thom- selvee,and much more complete and interesting than they do who are on the spot. With theex- Tax Coyseavative AxttLixcous Move- | ception of a few respectable local journals, the uENT.—The Union party grows in strength with | Canadian pres has given a very poor and mea- parties, and to vote for electors of their own | Breckinridge meeting, » monster Dougias meet- each succeeding day. In every part of the | gre account of the Prince's tour, so much 60 choosing, men of honor and character, intelli- | ing, a monster Bell meeting and a monster con- | Union men of the highest character are coming | that the New York papers are received in Eng- » unpledged to any | servative meeting, composed of men of all par- | forward to enlist under its banners. We pub- | land as the only true and reliable history of the anxiously for unlawful intrusion and invasion candidates put forward by rotten party organi. | ties who are opposed to the dangerous sectional lish to-day an important letter written by the | event. By the leading Canadian papers our by citizens of other States,” through a national | zations, he would have done something which policy which shall enable the intruders and in- | would have earned for him the gratitude of the faction of which Lincoln and Hamlin are the | Hon. Henry W. Hilliard, of Alabama, addressed | reporters have been chosen representatives. It is fixed for the 17th | to ex-President Fillmore. Mr. Hilliard takes | ness and courtesy, as vaders to triumph over those who watch to re- | pel their invasions. This is the policy which | country, and redounded to his own reputation. As it is, he leaves himself open to the charge to deliver op the $55,000 found in his possession. Wm. H. Seward tells the world he feels “well | of being a demagogue of the first water, and by About $2,000 of the amount will probably be paid | e#eured that Abrabam Lincoln will not fail to | a suppressio veri, which amounts to a suggestio Over to detectives Elder and McCord, and the | inaugurate,” and which, to use his own words, | falsi, be puts himself on a level with the pot- baase wus be (eiwarded ty ile logitioale owuerg ‘lhe icyublican party, afer ample experience, Louse priiicion, of September, the anniversary of the adoption | strong conservative ground, and Sar al of the constitution, which the mass will assem- | calm, dispassionate and statesmanlike view of ble to preserve and maintain against the mechi- | the political issues of the day. We commend nations of s mischievous band of demagogues. | his letter to the careful perusal of every one of All the oratorical talent and leading etates- | our renders who has the true interests of the men of the coureivative portion of the country ' country at heart, ‘ with every kind- ‘as by the Prince's suite and the people generally; but the small fry, newspay them, and distr: wt tell in a manner ‘at public whith @oe: read the York papers with ay, unfriend- ly feeling towards us. bor eanmple, it was staied iA vae uf we co