The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1860, Page 4

4 —The poribern forte were captured afler throe hours Sguting, aod the vthers surrendered, Tho Alice Inet four hundred killed and wounded, They occupied To Tiea, The Ambaseadors were there, and would son proceed for Pekin with an escort of cavalry. China deapatehes, received yesterday via Trieste, stile tat ao early eu >uission was ex rected. The London Times trusts that the despatch had brought false 2e@@, and that [ord Eigia |: not going to Pos.a W cy owt aa army, as that is exactly the opposite of what be | should do to obtain a permarent pesos. Nothing more necessary than that Pekin ehould know that England bas a2 arm long eroug to reach bev, acd obactise apy breach of faith, So long 6 the Emperor de leven his captto) out of re » long will he care litte what treaties he may sign to remove any immediste proseare. The Dimes hopes, therefore, that the Ambassa- dors, with the magnificent army which they have at their pind, will make thelr appearance at Pekin, acoom- ‘NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMB THE (IS OF THE UNIO. the officors of the United States Court in thiscity, That Feeiguation was made as 6200 as powsible after the recep ton of the news of the election of Linecln, and it created the greatest entuusiasm on the part of the people. It was eetimated that at least 6,000 people cailed on Wednesday night to pay thelr respects to ex Ju‘ge Ma- grvth. The streots were crammed for acres about his Fest¢ence. He addressed them in glowing wor is as to the Debaies in the South Carolina | great respooribitities and demands of th» crisie, aad thoy Legislature. manifested the most profouwd emotions by continually recurring appleuse. Thureday night the streets were eee eeeS ms filled with excited crowds, who parated (rom hotel to hotel, calling out by name several gentlemen from the Proceedings of Public Meetings at | upccuntry who ere staying in tho city, Those Charleston and Fernandina, Fla. | Guvcre saree, 0 janie tag catirepary THE TONE OF FEELING IN THE SOUTH. ‘ance. The crowd Illuminated their passage by rockets an4 other fireworks, and made the air resound with thelr RESIGNATION OF SENATOR HAMMOND. night the streets presented the mot apimated appear | deafening cries. No one taiks of apything Lut the no- | panied by aforce euilicteot to make such iinpreasion on | Ee ah the imperial mind as to render any Chinese expeditions cr peceutry for many yeert to come. ‘The Retatiatory Measu of ‘The rebels bad withdrawa from Sharghe | Atlement of sill amounted to 8,000 bales | nblic eales of tea yesterday went off in most casee een at provious rates, | PORTENTOUS SIGNS OF THE TIMES, AFFAIRS IN ITALY. \ oo kes, ae. »+ London Times was still without comment on French | IMPORTANT FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. ention at Gaeta, and the Paris journals have not yes adverted to the subject. | ANOTHER IMMENSR MAS? MEETING —SBCSSSION RE- Georgia. The London Zimes considers that unless some unfore | GARDED as ACCOMPLISHED— ACTION seou evcat changes the fortunes o’ war, a few days must ee a SENATOR HAMMOND'S IN, ETO. #: f.ce to drive the Bourbon sovereign trom Gaeta. | A Naples letter of the 27th states that Gavazz! was to preach hig Gret sermon in the privcipal church of the Jemuite, The London Times wesorts that Austria can scarcely even gow make up her miod that the gamo is lost in Italy, No doubt, bad the Northern potentates shown bor more active syggpatby and had her diplomacy been mors of a success, she would bays done some desperate deed, Trem, Nov. 2, 1360, | admiral Persano has commenced and suspended fring gyte to grin entrance ov the royalists near Gacta. ‘ | There were also organized meeting at various points The news of @ mysterious expedition under General | on tgine of the bal! Tur bes declared a pure invention. Whea the speaker declared “Thin Union is aissolved,”” | the eptusiaam of the people was beyond bounds. They | roe to thelr feet, throw up their bats, aad cheered till hoarse, Caaataston, Nov. 12, 1880 The largest ard most onthnslastic mectiog ever held in Charieeton assembled to night at Institute Hail to ratify the call of a Convention by the Legislature. The geliericz were Olled @ith ladiee, and every part of the building was crowde to suffocation ‘The late federa’ Judge Magrath presided, and speeches were made by Judge Magrath, Mr. Spratt, ox-Seuator Rhett, cx Collector Coloock, ex Government Attorney Conner, sod otuer leading men, A vast crowd was un THE WARSAW CONFERENCE. Loxpos, Nov. 2, 1880. ‘The correspondent of the London Times at Vienna #ups | th 6 outside meeting: were addressed by leading mer- plies (oformation as to what passed at the Conference, | chants aud capltalisis, al! declaring their readiness to ‘The monarchs and their ministers had several inter | gacrifse ali in maintaining South Carolina's honor. views, but did little moro than exchange oplaions Com- | qyere i no longer any posaible doabt that the State cerning the state of Farope, A declaration was drawM | wii) secede. Palmetto banners are multiplying. There ceaeity for prompt action. It is believed that separate and immediate action on the par: of this State will bo followed by action on the part of soveral other Southern States forthwith. It ts hardiy prudemt for any man to cx- preas bis opinion adverse to immediate secession, 60 bested are the public passions, 80 intolerant of restra:nt fs tho popular will. The action of the Legislature, now im session wt Columbia, ts looked to with the greatest avxicty—not tha there is apy belief hore that that body wiil heaitate to put the State in the way of resistaoce to federal authority, but the people wish that it should act io the most prom 4 and decided manner to precipitate that crisis, It is probable thet Mr, Rhett’s rceolutions, which au- “outh will bawe to choose betwoon secession or disgrace; ‘end in this state of things Virgiula feels constrained to favor sescesion, sooner than compromise Soutbera bouor. ‘This consideration is having & powerful oteot {a winning adbereots to the seco-sion cause. 1: has bova atrength- eucd within the last few days in this region in a dogree which would seem almost locred!bie, ‘The greatest enthusiasm |s created by every freahacws | from the South repreeenting the secersion movement as — favorably progressing, It # known here, from sources intiwately identified with this movement, that the corm. meroial policy of the new Soutnern confederacy wili be the opening of Southera ports ‘ree to all imports save | those from Northern States; avd it is even stated that & | special tax will be imposed upon Northern men doiag } Dueiness in the South, oes to render them unable to — compete with the native trader, . ‘The only hops now left for the Union is the rejection of Lincoln in the Electoral Colleges: but I take it there ls 20 prospect ofthat. The samo infatuation which influenced his election by the popular yote will urge the Mansi con- turomation of the tad drama. ‘The following extract from an article ia this day's Fcaminer is very significant. After a tovg roview of the origin, rize, progress and ultimate success of the antl, plavery couse, It saye— ‘The South knows what it is to expect, aud cannot rest under this burthen. It cannot obey this powor, ite rain sw forever. property Cunlary interceta, the sovereignty of its ‘States, are and poe gp ge the majority of the Ni i ei wo pee hee secu! a sane decision as to ite of ‘What will be onght to be a sul bp Leal thorlze the calling of @ State Convention on the 224 of November, will pass the Legislature. ‘This (Fricay) evening there is a large number of the citizene of Savannah here as the gucsts of the city, They come to retora @ visit made some dajs since by Cha-‘estonians to Savannah on the occasion of the compietion of the Charleston and Savannah Rail road. Butthis meeting ts rather regarded ag a placo where the views of the ottizeus of each place upon the absorbing questions of the hour may be interchanged than mere ordinary visit of civility. The trath s that no | othor question te or can be thought of here at thir time | Old men apd young women and children are aroused, Mon who were ‘submiasioniste’’ in 1961—men who were | anti “nullifers’ in 1832—men whose age, habite of Ive and thought and whoce natural conetitutisns pre dispose them to congervatism—are thoroughly roused, | Whe thia hest {s too intense to last remains to be seen. I only write faithfully the recwd of the facts | pow. If it should turn out that Gonth Carolina remains in the Union now, then the North may in future do what up, but not signed, because the sovereigns and their | worn (reworks and {llczalvations tonight for joy, the | she pleases. lt will reveal the fact that the raco of brag ministers could not come to au undorstanding on several yuoute Mon parading from Columbia. | gadocion bas never found #0 prolific « soil as the old Pat matters of importance, Gortehakof failed toconviccethe The struggle is over, and we ere morely perfecting the | metto State Arravgom/nte bave beon made for @ grand Prussian and Austrian statesmen th: it would be ad vantagcons to all parties if the ‘treaty of Msreb, 1366, | wore subjected toa revision, Russia {s execeding!y de elrous of regaining her position of the avube and dolug | away with the neutrality on the Black Sea. It is rotated that Gortshake? ao2 Reicaverg had an altercation at the vory first iutery lew. TROUBLE IN POLAN Tae Poles displayed such # disloyal optrit wht ander was at Wareaw that his Majesty wae usable t coal the vexation be (elt MILITARY PREPARATIONS OF F NCE. The London Herald's Paris correspondent rays the go- vorcament bas contracted with \e ebip boilders for the immediate construction of 150 tron cased steam gun- | boata to mount a single rifle in the bows and have a | thai! draft of water Captains in tbe Fronch mercantile marine have heea normed by circulars from the Miotster of Marine that, in the event of war, they ili be taken tnto the serrice as Secoad Liewtenants, 48 the proporition hes given dis satisfaction, it is said that tt will be proposed to give them a peosion, Ih ie reported that Mr. Whitworth has contracted to supply the French with any numbor of bis rises at four | pounds sac. \ RUBSIA. \ ‘The Dowager Empress of Russia te dead NEWS FROM SOUTH AMERICA, Brarii and River Plate mails bare arrired, but nows bas been mostly anticipated. Hides were dull The wool crop promised well. Freighis low. Exchange 6655 a 6T At Babia the stock of sugars was nearly emueueted sales unimportant. Cotton—No sale for exportation Exchange, 26%. At Pernambuco the entries of the Lew crop rifling. Cotton—No change in value. ¢ want of produce. Exchange, 9‘; a 96 Janeiro colle was firmer, at aa advance of 60 res, demand for superior good. Exchange, 37 of sugar Freignis | ARRIVAL OF STREAMERS, { Livervoot, Nor. 2, 1800 | ¢ stoan chip Vanderbilt arrtred at Cowes on the let The steamship City of Baitimore arrived at Qceone. | 2 oo the same day. NANCIAL AND COMME LONDON MONEY aA. . NEWS, The woney market fs genorally unchanged. oasole claee al 92.4 293 for money and ascouas, AMERICAY STOCKS, ne tra! Ratiroad abares.. fia, at New « Ceotral Railroad. ay trie Ratiroad.....06 seeee su ‘The Londom Times city article, dated ihureday evening, sa)#—-The Bank Court to day made wo alteration in the rate of discount, but forther withdrawals of gold con- tigae, 11 is belleved that au upward movement must be expected in the course of « week or fortnight. The news rom Cb aay is favorable to the general prospects of the market, #0 th any rise that may be adoyted Is not kely (> be followed by the necessity of furtber steps in the same dircetion. The siock exchange was close! to- vay ‘The Parts Bourse was also closed, in consequence of the ta. Too amount of gold with. drawa Bank was £60,000 KRPOOL COTTON MARKET. » threo days, including Wednosuay, w dadio, 0 bales & rpecuiat ro bas boon aa al rance Thoro '9 a la ; aoa with a2 Upward tendency | Trips ver, The advices from Maven favorabie, the marcet for cotton gorce boing quict and frm LIVERPOOL Browiste''« are gex herd fon, Spence & Co , Wot ne port — Flour opened ew °- talora bub cheed a fi-m cod Western, ie. Gt « aloe; white, 12s Bt alte Corn © but inged «ith more oven: mined, 885 yee | low 2900. Od.; white, 408. a de. ION MARKRT. . skew teork i let. Lard | Talloe stat aroor. Pw Suge Puojant hoe fea equ. Ashes quiet for dota pole aed pears, a4 204" Roata steady common, 6 Gi a bs 61 & torpentine firm at 34s Gh 0 in LONDON Manrer Breadetats steady. Sugse bavyatt at aa ad « s: 8 Coffe qrict. 7 7 oo Br rmer at Oe. Linseed off, 20+ THE LATTES MARKETS RPOOL COTTON MARKET ~> Salon fo day about 32,000 baler: market » ¢ Trokors’ circular is rot yet prblished bow vet the fi ug figures are official sales of the week 111.000 | Tooeiay ot mi o'ght, | Finance prepare @ scheme to raise the necessary supplics, | | “the State Le authorised to advertise tilt the 204 of No | sloners to be sent by this State to arrange the details of mass ineeting us Seon we the action of the Legisiatare has ordered a convention of the people, Probably this meet ing will ccour on Saturday or Monday oight It is andor stood that tbe Hon. A.G Magrath will preside I will write forther after that occurrence, and advige you of the ebaract:r and seotiments of what will probably be the largest gathering over held here. THE ACTION OF GEORGIA Maurpcavuse, Ga, Nov. 12, Hartridge has mtroduced a res dal | secession arrangements. The Sencte uoanimously parsed the House resolution | accep! ne Senator Choenut’s resignation The bill authorising the bake to suepoad specie pay- mopts bas passed the House. Mr, Trefdalmn’s resolutions paseed, requiring the milt- tary coromittees of both bovres to sit during the recess, A resolution puaged xing the sine die adjourmment for | | | | | | \ ‘Tue vows of Senator Hammond's resignation, and thet Governor Pettos, of Miesietppl, witl call the Legisiature Mr Logisiature, Cecinring Georgia out of the Uatou. Aeini immecistely, war recetved wi. wild eathusinem | DDITION 7 | ler bili bas bees iatreduced, ant calilog & convention to ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. | Covennia, 8, C., Now. 12, 1860 | Mtify. Both havo beon referred to « comm! tee The Scvate bili to suspend the penalties of euspension | Senator Tooms? resignation is to take effect on the dth of specie pe by DADiCR, pasted its accond roading | March, unlces Georgia sc oan In the House. Aresolotion was offered instract og the Benstors and The Convention bill was read the third time and passed | Tepretentatives in Congreaé to resist tho Counting of sho electoral votce of thoee Stetes which nullified the Pugt upavimously Its tithe was changed to an act, and sont | to thednns 0-40 be netided toqunes menting: | tive Slave taw. It was made the special order of the 20th Mr. Trenkolan’s resolutions that the Joiat Committee on | _ 4 Fetolation was offered contemplatiog a cull for a Miltary of bot, during the recess, prepare a plan for | Southern Convention im February at Atlante firming the State, and that the Jolt Commitico on | O88 Of the provisions of tne Retalistory bill exempts all foreign goode and mcrchaneie {mported to the Georgia pis np aries | aod other Southern ports from State, county aud corpo Mr Cofhn proposed that the Presidest cf the Bank of | Patlcr tex alter the Let of J nusry next | Abit bas been lotrodused into Loth Houses calling convention, to which all federal aifairs are to be referred ‘The Mittlary Siate Convention met to-day, Tne attend vember for sealed proposals for a loan of $400,000. He | | was authorised by a friend to say that he would take | $10,000 at one per cent premium. Not considered, | ance was large, ‘The blil to arm the State was reoommitted. } ton A resolution was passed for the managers to clys notice | OOF Rrown made a strong reelstance epoech, declaring of the olection tho right of ssceesion, aud the daty of other States to Tho resolution for the Committee on Military to laquire | SUetain that right. le deciared if the fedora! troope at late the propriety of fortifying various exposed towns on | MmPted coercion, for every Georgian who foll in the oon- tbe seacoast was lost. flict the heads of two federal soldier should stone for the Tho Howse met this evening and read the Bank bill a | CUlrtge on State sovercigaty. thord time, Its titie was cbarged toan act, and it wag | There 1# nothing interesting from the Legislature. acat to ¢! for ratifestion, | OUR SAVANNAM CORRESPONDENCE. /LUMBIA CORRESPONDENCE | Savamnait, Nov, 8, 1860 Gorrmars, & C, Nov. 9, 1590, | Seortaion in Georyia—Thankagiving and Prager— Don't Scruiom Spovlations— Biot of the Right of Sweaion | Tread on Me’ the People Aroused—Georgia Will Anert Gustin Beieg Thrown Into Congrese—Prompect of a | Her Soverciynty—Great Meeting in Savannan—The Beso G@ and Congressional Bolt—Speech of the President of the | 'ttone and Excitement, dc. Sate $na'e—How Lie Thinks the Rntente Cordials Be- | To day bus been @ glorious one for Georgia and the Loom Nok and South may te Establiohed—The Mire. | Southern country, for, as you know, this particular State Mating Lenker: oh thal Handened. ite, de, bas log been regarced as not only coascrvative ta the la the specalations contained tn wy letter of yesterday, | ¢*Feme and stro: g Union, bat very timid whoa anything Felat!ve to the reception in Wesbington of the commis. | like © question of secession or disuaon was bratted. Tne duy was appointed by the Mayor as one of thanksgiving, end, as veval, {t was obrorved asaboliday. A Southern rights club hoteted @ banner in one of our public equarcs with this inecription — OL AO LE AE REALLE ELE TOLI TE PELE ROLELEPOLE TENE EEHOD, ACALITY OF THE STATES secersion , | have Lut adverted to one contingsacy, which, it # pot wnlike’'y, may cecur Im case the President shon.d refoae to assume the responsiblity of admitting or denying the powere of the commissioners, and sb-uld think proper to lay this question, involving, The palnilng of m ratthenake, wich the motto of course, the right of sccresion, promptiy | 3 “* DON'S TREAD OF an . ‘ aie oe LOLOOLOAUEDODE LOGE DE EO DOPE TELE LE TODEDOLETEDEDEOECEDAY rope ” abi Arsh sages ‘ moat fortanate | aud though bot forty elght hour the reception of te ia happes Pr a hex > : ik ~ the news of ‘oin’a election, the feeling of the people tmea act » | wns clear! sf & tho then be changed, an instead of | elng ancora ays db Bb binaahs tr pearance of the banner. the ceoession of single Staies from the Ualoa, would be | 4 cail, signed by two thirds of the voters of the city, come ile * ation and partition of the Union itself For eno ne “_ cake re pgs = Soa Provably | to night, to give expression to thelr weutiments upon the ontd Lo th cpce the Immmediete revopeition of treesna’ | teat question at tesue, namely, micersioa. Now, if acy Prin ; vognition of theoom | Northern man belicres discuion a0 reality, and has any mirloners. and of the right of the Sate to retire from “d thing at stake in thet erect, let bim wake from the do lueion, for as surely ax to morn wn Will rise Georgia will asecrt ber indopcadent Serercigaty, Tae meeting bas been held er Sowing; te bal! fa which they tho matederacy The majority, howover, would ta ail probabulty be sgaloet them, and the conaeqneace would dea ceneral bait of the Southern reprosentatives from ® subj as az carly States are alroany a it through their euthorized agente They mast ant wi decide for themselves. Bat it would be weii for ali to be ip communication. A orisis euch as thie does not allow time for a! coupsela or Lesitatiag action. ple of Virginia must romember tbat the action of » Jet ber at leaet be prepared. One question is wil) not be separated from the slave States. ‘The article finally urges Virginia not to remain toactive, bot to onite in counsel with the other Southern States, as the will be compelled to unite with them tn action. Apotition, signed by the cavalry and fafantey compa nies ard other military officers lately encamped near this city, ts to be presented to the next Logisiature for the re- moval to Virgiala of the rematns of Geveral Harry Lee— “Light Horse Harry’’—from bis present borlal place in Georgia, upon the lands once owned by his companion in arms, Cencral Nathanie! Greene. ‘The camp ground of the recent enoampamat was called Comp Lee, after the ilinerrious hero, Harry Lee. Recent election returns received from remote counties iter somewhat the revult of the Virgiola election from the catinates mace afew days ago Brockiuridge’s ma jority wil! be emalicr thaa was first antioloat=d. The sudden depreciation {n stocks at New York haa a vory depressing effret here. OUR RICHMOND CORRFSPONDRNCE, Ricumonn, Nov. 10, 1960. The Secvstion Movemen!—Precépitate Action the Poticy of the Seceding Staies—The Conservatives in Favor of a Smithern Conference and Inviting the Northern Sates tnto K— Purthir Quaran'ces for Savery the Object of this Conference—T he Seceding Siates Won't Wait for trie Pro- ER 13, 1860.-TRIPLE SHEET. will be pactiic. Tt may give tt in‘uence im favor of further guarantees to aleve property, but further than wt that tt will not go. Those guarantees, of course, caa AM & only be granted by an amendment of the federal consti: ae 5-4, tution, which is doomed impracticable by many. The ane ; tame evil influences which led to the cleetion of Lincola pBeealred That iis the sense of be <ueenl Aaseay thes s who Love mold Oise under Will defeat all efforts to eenure those guacamtece, Fates | [fe ‘resigoed, tae inexorable, the nation’s doom ie at baad, and ao artifice fintey Peano ates Mr. can avert it. Let the responsibility rest where tt be ve tfhe tatimation contained in the Hm » of the 6th inst., ‘coneus Of ite expectation to stand by Lincoln, should he ‘‘mea- tien, bet ereeeened OP it be roferred to the Committee sure his eteps by the landmarks of {he oonatitution aud for the barmony of the country,” has caused some uneasl- ness here, while the action which it prescribes as the Ptate a-onid ind 1087 suaisla Uy ‘au Met 69 boas ve of such devotion bo Mr. Brier moved the dis! Of message No. 2, by the © condition of ite support ts deemed by no moana | O47 Srmriies atti tien’ wae mistake ia exceptiopable; yet since the South regards |incoln as !t8 | there was no forfeiture; but that was got then ‘ooa- encmy, and, therefore, feels bound to repudiate him had been made to meet such a J under nny and all circumstances, t views with apprehen- Mr. Taomson did Lot say coagoueenaee atitiedy tame sion apy intimation from the Hxritn potnting toa proba- | be thovgbt it best that it be referred to the Judic! Committee on Weys aud Meane, ey 7 ¢ nrg it qould be a matter of law more than aoything elee, Tt turns ont that the Douglas and Bell mena in Virginia | were playing diligently into cach other's hands in the | late election, There was a good deal of billing end cooing going on publicly, but I bad no ides until recently that in the matter of material aid there was anything like mutual sympathy. It seems, however, that there was, for if I ‘am correctly informed, a member of the Boll party con- tributed the handsome sum of $100 to promote the cause of the “ Little Giant’? and a split jp the democracy. ‘The investment nearly proved @ good one: for had the Judge bus infringed a few inches more on the Kentucky side of } the rall be would have harled himself and Breck. into por- dition, and left John Bell, of Tennessee, tolling hosannabs to his name, Poor Dougias is fallen to a depth from which no human ageacy can rescue bim. THE FELLING IN BALTIMORE. Bartimons, Nov. 12, 1860. ‘The expediency of calling a mass meeting of the citizens to sustain the Union is much canyaseed by our business men. A Southern gentleman made his appearance on Baltimore street this morning with « blue cockade on bis bat, He was regarded with much curiosity but evidently ‘with very little favor, THE SECESSION QUESTION IN KENTUCKY. Laxinotox, Ky , Noy. 12, 1860. The rumor that Mr. Breckinridge is going South to the troubles of the secessionists, is without foundation. day and passed resolutions denouncing in strong terms apy attempts at secession or disunion by ary State, Speeches wore made by Leslie Combs and others. make Union speeches or to interfere in Suy manner with | ‘The Bell and Dovgias parties heid a moctiog here to- it bad better be referred to a commitwe tirely of lawyers. Mr. Brist eaia be knew nothing personally of ter. He was informed, however, tnet the bond ¢: the Collector, Marsbai and others, binds them in office and serve until their gucosssors of that office. He HE fh Ha Hi Had bret | the pv 2° i 4 4 i fae E if ae re ‘ays ond Means. ‘resolution was then roferred to the Committee om judiciary. notice, Mr Buiet tutroduced a bill pro- for & calling of the Convention of the , whiek received its first readirg and was ref to the Com mittee on Federal Relations. Tuo bit! reads as follows— 1, Be tt ensoted by the Senate nnd Hous of Reoresent thes, now met avd si'ting to Genocal Assembly, aad by ame, That 8 Coovention of the perple of South is hereby crduned ty be sse-mbied, ta mbla, On the ay ia the y ene thorsand elgbt hundred and etity. for taking lato agers incident Union. eetahiebed oy ad the messuses which = s = | i \ | | Br i : Hi RE | "2. ‘Thaton the ~— day of ~———-, 1360. the Mum: tons for the a veral Cis ricte in this State, saalt, oa pe ge | gimsture, open tbe pe old elections la tnetr eos districts fur delegates to the anid Convention tn all the same Re consenen pe wmapireenn are now ef ‘ueted for me tubers of the al —— who are qualifies and entitled b: wis Of this Htrie to vote for members of the Lawislature shat de qualified and entitled to vite for said delegates for Don vention; and tn cane of any vacauay “ | Aenea! em val f(r the ttate, Huxpexsom, Ky., Nov. 12, 1800, | fener ne etewy ‘alee adé'm Aslegats to the tal Coe, A large and enthusiastic meoting, irrespective of party, Triton, the prsidicg oNewr ot the | sad Convendon was beid here to day. Ex-Governor Dixon presided. Strong — Yanagers of Biections in the Aivetion Districts in wh'ot sack Yacuuey my have occurre slog dive uo (ee thereat, Union speeches were made by Bell, Breckiaridge and fee tc). ang halt ac ioe icnn eae Dovglag men. Union resolutions were unanimously gt yy ee FR ire. io ble! istrict varonghout tee sist adopted, and seocesion was strongly deprecated. A meee | eniitiea to icctana.aend to the tor Soaeniion amber " - ‘ ax ry ot 0 f fog of the people of the whole coun'ry is called fer Satur. 6 a peer apne Pry age a Svar Gay neat at Loulville, THE REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON. Wastrsetoy, Now, 12, 1860, The President received a very formidable document Ri titled from end while in attendsere on evid con ention, as | tence? .o tbe me abers of the | cpaltere. | _f Ubat ad free weite male citizens of ‘hfs Stte, of the cd Loenty one yeara and wp wards shall be eligible to a geet cooting—-Let the North Make Up lis Mind for the Coming Orisis— Probability of a State Convention being Called in Virginia, de, de ‘The ercession movement is going forward with a rosh, the popular mind of tho South ta Gred op to the focas of revolution, and the preilmioaries are belog rapid'y ar ranged and will toon be perfected. The splendid tri urmpbs of our national arma to Moxioo were never balled with more enthusiasm then ie the pear prospect of this consummation by thousands, even tn the Old Domialoa, Cor siderations of material interest uo less than the tm pulecs of patriotism bave their agency in produstog this ptate of feeling. Discussious of the relative advaotages to the South of anion or independence are held to every quarter of this city, and ae a general thing I find they re- eult in conviciions ‘avorabie to the la:ter condition ‘It may be that under the impulse of the prevelliog ex. citement «@ predilection for independence ts created; but the convictions of the superior benefits of that condition arc as strong and abiding as the moet reliable mathoms. tical estimates an@the soundest logical deductions could Resolutions were passed favoring seces- | make them. In short, eo ardent haz the secession feet | *Feeual here by the Scoretary of War; nolther has there {ng become, that every interes'—waterial, eocial and po- littca'—is_ looked upon as certain to be subserved by in- dependence. With euch incentives to secession, super- ‘Added to the prime cause which is furnished by the olec- ton of “Old Abe,’ it is diffioult to tmagine how it can be avoided. And it cannot, All tbe copeliiatory letters that “Old Abe" could write fora mooth would beof no svail in staying the progress of thia movement. The South wade bis election the tesue of disnuion. His polisy after entering upon the duties of his office was never ouce com templated in determining this issue. His sentiments and opinions on the subject of slavery are matters of history, and held to be too deep seated to be abandoned to expe- diency or repudiated at the hour of victory. Tho Sonth would not regard ae sincere one word be may say in conflict with bie metured and loog standing convictions Any proclamation of polley by ‘Old Abo,” Wherefore, will avall nothing The cris s is come, and so cetgion is Ipevitable. South Caroling and Georgia will precipitate the mevement, and no time will be left for Liweoln to honey fuggle his dear Sosthera subjects ta em- bryo, ® bair of whose heads be never intends to harm. I slate what ig my Sincere conyivtion, that there are bua dreds of thovsants Inthe South who woald prefer the gibbet or exile to life under Old Ave.” His very name excites contempt Southern chivairy tose Ciegosting agencies which were mate to subserve the perp er of nis election, namely, his rati splitting, nis fonts at the fiatboat Lelm, &c., &o. Betier far to permit those States that dorire to recede to do 80 perceably and honor and dignity revolt at the mere meation of f was saned yeaterday for s goueral meoting of tbe people | than to attempt the preservation of a Unica withia which | Perty, the tranquility of bomes aod tiresides and the there can be no pence. Favey a condition of thing? which would reader it ca- tafe for the chief magistrate of the Uelow to put bis foot wtdin at least one balf of tho territory over @bich he pretides. Such an anomaly cannot exist in @ free reped Lic, aod better i should not. As I have said, South Caro. * this morning from South Carolina, ia which that State declares ber inde;-endence, |g All the intelligence received from the South touluy in- te slnveboid ve files of (hie Cul Sad Yo ‘ures Geom dicates hasty and precipitate action on the part of five | the Sate of South Caro tad we sitvonetn Be) Statee—South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mlesissippi | conoert and co eperste with ber in providice for tae future and Florida. If sbese States would ooly resort to their | Zell we'sie ani lucesencencs of ihe sown. constitutional remédics for any grievances they might | Seteaises orilie mate iphvethag bag ee feel it would defer action until the people could Lave time | Serie conde Feehan ‘me and referred to Com to calmly consider the question of xece miu. . re aw aid what the President desires those States to do. on- | PE kph sao tetiied Dovonone a1 13 ee siders st too important a matter to be dirposed of intho | Mr. sega offered the foliowleg: — bricf period whicbjthey indicate, I think he douvis the | | Rerclve4. That it be revered to the Gommitive on Tudiclary, constitutional right of ssceasion. At loatt, he is deol. | fosatiee Genera pi eh Be dediy opposed to it. He uad determized, some days ago, | *t80R. a reguiar or adjourned, Rot to make apy prdiication upon this subject, bat to re |g A EP ‘iiacll' bit aa! taal se fer to it atTength in bis message: but the serioas aspect | Goveraor’s Message at refers w the cail of of afairs in that section, and the prociy {tate action which | the re-organization of the militia aud the defeuce of fa being taken, may chasge bis mint, The events of the | State: resolutions cupecruing the electica of a next few days will determine the matter ‘There is no truth tu the report that eevers! thousand stand of arms haye been receatly #eut South from the ne Go-eenor be and is beroby ré forrhwidh, after the pabcage of thw act t> eomemuah: ‘waite utie Copy Of Le sume to the cxreutives of em saot publicay Preetcert, As, At. Ets Rane, 8 Ves Ot Bered the the 6) order a8 relates to the call of & convention the of the Stato be di sad es much Md lates to the reorganlzation of the of the State be referred to the Committee of On motion of Mr. der ag related to aid. to mo’ Mr. boen any ordered from the Southern asreonalz to Fort Moultrie, or any otber port Sou h A Gpanoial prersure exists iu \irgiois, Marylond aod in this Dietrict, aud ts beginning to be seriously feit, Property eannot be disposed uf here at preseat at any price. One of the most excourazing featcres of Amor! ran poli tee ta the facility with which contending parties adopt from each other whatever is good lo their reepecti oreeds; another is tho tact wierewlit bas ‘ness men commodate ibeir arrangements to any oew 7 wrovgh ig the prompt loyalty of the masees of the people to the constiiuted aathorities of the land after elec. tion, however vigorovely they may bare oppoeed ‘the elevation of cortain persona. Amidat all the excite menta of the timer bese features are receiving very re- RB. Rewrt, Jr ip relation to the Tesdlutions ollered by Lim for the a convention of the people. tte had proposed tions to save the time of the ffouse. . cedeat by way of @ Dui, but there was nothing io the constitution that prevented the measure beicg carried \brough the House by reeciution. By do! this they could get away this wees. If by bill, i¢ ts almost impotsiole to do so. To accommudate those who are soxious to get t measure tm this ‘form, cy the wsgom- Ls io my Optuloa, the sacoese of ibe movetnent Gepenas very much noon the wth which actos Is taken ia theee maiers [ here gr ited the 22d ard 284 lustaot for the ciretioa, becaces ds the lateet period at Which {tcan take pisc? before markable cxemplifications just now in the slavoholding : A. we ee Gt ua regular session, b; ard Decaore {t shout 2 piace while the mem. Buates, The Logiciatcres, the popalar amemblios, the | cis of ihe Legiaiattre arc at Lume. It has, however, press, the courts, the puip't#, even tio mtage, are letting that by |g tera agrecuoeat that there stall be im the sense of tho Suath to act spon the North and oa the norum preset ic Cotumola antil after sale administrators of the feceral government from the ¢:h of | {2° $i Of, Dveember may be a better day, and early Marob next. Far more .mportaut than tbe ageendaacy of ton aver) Th December is named in tty ne ri va’ for say other States ing ta co operate with w calthe r copventions at ube sane time. fo ne kerg ot thet acegunt at that tupe the Legti 0, and the t#o &¢. fay party will be the promulgation of correct principien from that section of the Union which justly regards iwell aggrieved by the legieiation of the republican States. Tho North bas been hold in {guorance of the power of the South till {t ts gow about to Durst in thua- der oa the beads of the repubiicans But autboritathe Communications from difereut high olleers ef ibe gr | ‘Vernmont leave co room tojdoudt that, wht!e somo wid! | Moeai stipaletions for the security of the rights of pr | equality of the Siates ia the Caton. # | tbe people are ega! | meaty whieh South On mote, abd ints which beer m Coralia tid other ol bere for several day D> Inatated ape ’ a Jenuwy. While ic postponmest would teed the soeersion and ¢lennivo more | to perplex aod cemoralive a great many. Torough- oa politicians are cager'to pro | Ob Mo Soudern states, jastesd of baring le s zn et meet the bid question of disaniog, the resist. ome costots in otper Stalas Dave | ance men, if we advance, will argue the propriety of co Cpe ating @itb aoe custetaiog South Caroline ta tt ia alto w toma question with the a bow | as speedily «8 powitie ie fof the republicnss ets brea ™ oa nahh ot t,t be followed Ly the cortats sope- | Ant wes tec acct lott ihe eee ye 4 lina and Georgia, and probably Alabama, will soon settle | on one x, $s speed RA a Poy quent! settee, obether fete tecued of the Ganantinnse? the - t y rowd ey adjourced | his difficulty and terminate forevor, so far as tt can | Ancola sya"l admialeter tae government Tho oti | fe passed upon body jenctare woul, Criss, Thos, it the matter ever poor before Corgrese, | (2 i2S0RC2 Alf. Captain Joke W. Anderson war ebstr | be dose by dissolution, this infamous slavery agitation. | This% 1 whom he atili wlabes to belovg, and oe oe a asset the co operation the avis |e Likely to be wory general. os on is opened very impreevivoly by | The conservatives or submiagioaists to thie region and | with whom he ts resily moro identided ta his | bec << the “ ‘ Y vw, | Prayer by the Captain Barton ¢ifsred @ private and persona feelings and doarcet ageo. | Of Corgress and the of the Elates io their [ost sight aa immense throng surrounded Jaaney’s z | elsewhere as [ understand, seeing that they cancot resist | egret ssvss\ ond entied out toa, Wun B.Peethé, a Chases, | ne resolutions, the iat of which explained the ob | the discaion current, are dispoted to compromise by | !t008 than with any other party in the cr rns te eaneaegta Meraate areas, ton, Tresident of the Senate. Mr. Porter bas uatil vor | tO! Me meeting, and was exthusiastically roceited | yieldieg to the decision of @ Southera Ooafereace, into | 7 He wil ve to conacryntive ax to astored the most | band, und {t should go forward in & way to open + been regardec: a8 a most conservative man andere | O7¢ SEshimoutiy adopted. It was as follows.— | which they wovid have Northern delegates admitted. The | ™oerate of bis oppocente, But while Corwin thu | Be channele brace frm friend of the Uaton ta bis last night, however, Tercived, That the election of abrabem Livcoin and | object of the propored Conference is to obtain further | talko (hers are otbor republicans who hold different lan avi ibai Hamiin to the Presidency of the Uoited States ougit not ic submitted to. The other rraolutions called on our representatives to move the calilog of @ convention, and dirceting to ap propriate money for the arming of the fore s of the State. | Various speakers, young men and oid, Bell aad Breck- toridge mer, ail eudorted and afrocated the revolations, All partive, Beil, Doogiae aud Breckinridge, are united as One Wad oa tbe question Of secemsion Tho moet perfect wpanimity prevalle. Duriog the meeting cheers were given for the city of New York, and a proposith a mate to he took strovg ground for immediate action. He alluded to | the “nien’e condiale existing between France and Fogiand, Aly Compared It with the hatred, joslousy and | contiiet which mark the relations ef the | Nort 1 Southern Statoe. Tae good understanding detweer Frarce and Engiand war, he aid, entirety attri duteble to the fact that they were always ia fear of each other, Aad be declared that there nover could bean | ertents cordxale among the States of the North Ameri. | cat continent oti they were not only Separated, bet had | learned to fear one another, And, be added, that the | feetiog would De most secure and most respested whien | war mort dreaded—binting pretty plainly thet the New | S2°°X it. Capt Barton propored three cheers far that gal Hogland States understood the macnfectore far better | 'A8t Itshtoas Charlee O*Conor, and they were given with than the use of arms, and that {n « test of mil tary j awill Mivcte men are organising, and al! the yuog men 4, the South, Bowever loferior im point of density Of population, world net and could pot be worsted, dadgema blue cockade, There is troubic ug, ond Cotone! laaac W. Hayne, the Attorsey General of the | before mary days the thing will culmivate, and 1 would Mate, aod @ comber of other distinguiehed gentiomen, 2! be Purprived to wee Georgia lead off before South el! ve red cd of course, takiag the ground that | Cecilio there & be alternative for the South bet ween secension rive and Loser om the ore hand aad enbm se'on, degradation on the other There a no need, however, of apecenes to indame our | trropresa THR EXCITKMANT IN GEORGIA, (Extract (rom « private lester to @ gentleman ju this city.) Macon, Ga, Nov 7, 1960 tp town, aud some old ones, are mounting the sccomimn mtanices for tiave property and to remove forever the qnestion ‘cm Congress The alternative of failure would of course be @ieanton, And {tt { argued tn favor of this poliey that !t would insure for the cause of disumion the rnction aud ¢o operation of efery Southern man of | all parties Thit would be ali very well f South Carolina, | Georgia, Mieewsippi, Alabama and Florida would wait; but they will net. The 4:h of March Is \ittle less than four months abead, aod they don’t think it would be Politic to defer section cotil thea. The army aad nary are rather dangerous weapons to give lato the hands of an aa- tagonist The South are oot unmindful of their eMcacy in warfare, and they have mach more geueraiship than | wo allow the enemy time to seize them. ASoutbern Conference would involve delay, aad this is deemed dangerous in more than one respect. That | sober, second thought, so peculiar to ardoat tempers. meet, Might perobauve laicrveae and Diast forever the | } prospects ef the disunjoniste. The coanseis of the border | winve Siates are dreaded, and nothing but precipitate | aetion can avail to counteract thelr indoesco, It is, | moreover, the cnly certain way of engaging the sympathy and Co operation of these States, and such convictions ‘The Seeloh if over, and we have sui clent returns | must needs stimulate the disunionists to prompt and am eredibly (nformed that e |, profendicg to equal authority to spoak for the President olect, Corwia may be right, but what is the South to believe Veswera these COntredictory exronents | Mouday being one of the President's usus! reseptiva days, he was thi morntag called upon by aa coasonlly large aod 4istinguwhed company of lacien aad geatle ov, from ditferent parte of ths Union, gad they all had (be oxpreeeion—that of devotedores to the Us'on. Av faraecan be ascertained, there le no diepwition, eMther om the part of the administration or of gentiemea p hep Preminemce here t) toterfere in the present thera movemerte, except, pertiare, ic a fr endly apirit. C'Cownor resolntion 1t in now probable that the Presideat will oon lanue an. | asked! ie Vermeciate cocrlaerstiomeer is addrese or prociamaticn, as the election of dolegates to the South Caroline Convention is to take place at an cer. lier dey than was recentiy anticipated and ne, in conse. quonce, there would not be sufficient time fcr the general Cir soiation of an appeal through the sonve. mesenge, a9 originally coutempiated. INDEPENDENCE OF TH SOUTH. VO TOR SDITOR OF THR FRkaLo. e New Your, Nov. 12, 1960 By private letters received from Charleston to day, I Ot & meeting of prominent govern: Gieut, Woo, 0 bave regard to the banking and Gaancial ailwrs of the Stete, end the effect on cs of Respenne keeps tbe people ia @ cope!tion of uncertainty anc pree Sore, and it Wil! teff or the clectinns to the Convention. You may bind together © the mercaciiis aad mot.ed Wlere l@ sgeicet Retion, and thwart ft, for tae people will feel the presscre 2 Feasone betely wawee, wap Lom to maee ‘ncleding 46.000 to apeeolators and 10000 to ex. | people. They are, ton man, for seceasicn. IC th | from the North to satiety of that the black repub!icans | qmergetic action. The telegraphic despatches which wil cit}: Mugrath’s, some persons being | Terres | porte’ The lower qualities hare improved qd. and in | any Usion men et in the State they are php A“ | hieve elected Lincoln. The excitement here is totense. | reach you to night from the Soath will dowdtieas confirm aon ten, pte athenyoreohl it was there de | form reference. Rp negee tr eet easton — costs }!, por pound; fae and midditog qualities | Yankee merchanle who bave seitied in Charieston My impression i# that the Stale of Georgia will secede | thie view of the policy tw be pursued, if they do not | cided to forma seperate government nod that e decte- Sides ofectare, a6 ty ire toe etna ‘ e wilvanoed sta gd. The upper gradep have ad | the grent mase of the morcantife toterest te tree to witbowt any dowbt, There is no use for any people to | bring Accounts Of a matured pian of immediate secession. ration of indepesdence was acteally (ra@n up, anda tee of Pao Menge rhe “- o~ Sto. bo port, 668 600 Vales, ofarbich 6123 | the Palmetto State, and work’ make acy Feorllies to go. | THOME together whovwe reotimests aro to antagonistical | The general conviction, Mere et least, accords with these | eommities appointed to obtain {nficeatial signatares ia mites ot Wears son te we Americam. Toe ciheial quotations are not yet | cure her invepenienee, or the formatin : 8 the large majority of She Northern pocjle seem to be | views. many Sates aa posstd' being manages | pom 0 befor ‘hem. ir gpsrabie Leiden Or ING Kerman 9F 8 Soothbern | scoteet ca ot the South, and fit myvelf Tam fora diseo. | (AAy event, ecswsion '9 looked upon as certain to paren ronan oat tb putt oeat ok abo moar sm be advices from Manchester are fevorabie. The persucinel of the cotwizg rovoition » ccogregated | TOE Of the Teton, The retarne, SO far ae we hare re. | OoPUr At some period wiats Sr Sartnces's ten. fe ; €W.t. | cues: mee Re wid Pe nine ene dat steaty Chem | bere, The Mbetie, the Keitte, Bprait, Boyce, Megoren, CetVed them, from this State indicate Met Breckinridge pet yo tl yrades ‘too pdysrs 3 ae ates a ; by ow visions stendy,, . Adem, ane beets of other able mer are al! in attendance bd eae ent heer consiac® it cortata, cs bane ay oe uate inne etanee NRWSPAPER ACCOUAT ees LIVERPOOL, CORY XANERT, KOW 9 anise ay ee oe er + We eae toon discover bow grove wae the delusion, {hw atin | cin “tea vent be vane “ . ov a, panes, synonymous at the North with vio. = ter al PROCEED soe faseoe : an rere eas 8 tg {te bos.zeas operations how tafataxted INGS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA pdbireses ple cred i tency aan Wheat in good leooe and rasbnees, are the coolest ned quiviest of all tue ACEASION IN ALABAMA. selng empport te the arch enemics pate kero | LEGISLATUEB ieieation to eee ? treme rates Flour <> wa cow gathered (a thie little capi Moms, ale, Nov 18,1900. | ia € | anene Cee Gy ate at provions prices, Indian core ateong aed iw 1 a 6d per quarter, 00 good Offering un or ssa LONDON CORN MARKET— NOV, 2 { forelga grain moderate. Werther dry acd aA ab and foreign whest sold pretty wei! at Mon “. ¢ price Floating cargore more off at fc + ml , the Comet world toon wiles would only yield @ Itet! Ms wv Ts Beettemont The cll reos Dore appear almost Datimously ia fever OM CHAMLESION CORRRETOW NES. ad fec@sion, Sow al corps of Mincte Men are orpnolzing. Qrameetor, 4.0 Nor 0, 1800 the Oty Reagnation of the Biderai Of rt Ptr Greeting by the Prople—Semva (9 he Meieitede— Nevemtly for Prompt atten the State & WH! The be Aectstane!—Savammatave ia Thon = Ne Mere Bs o-godetos, @e THE PEELING IN VIRGINTA, NK SPONSS1ON MOVEMENT GALSING GROUND - OONIA~ THE COMMERCIAL PoLicr ce "Tun xae SOUTUREN CONFROBRACY--REFRCT OF Tre DEPRES} CIATION OF STOCKS, Bre. torr Got 1 ” te 4 Ruse, se One Bee, ee | 28 to al eppeneasce, "9 the West or rerutotion | the dengaypr cnovement le caytaiy ante ta SSTAP SS) Ameo need te por ihe seeigmation of | bere and on opt e in tin 90 Sah ta Northers Solitica'ste Lave the repulation of belog prac. | teal mon, rhe €ogard Oaly practical rescita ia politica oe | th money mation, AEd Tt Well, perhaps coal they phockd bave a ite praetinc! €1pee oae% an lo the stfeote | ef digonton sper thetr increas’. | There ie every probability eS 4 Stave Conren- | Hon of ali partion wil be noon cae? im Virginie | W deliberite. cpon the preeont ated of things ead determing wont action the Cid Domine wil ee a F y No 2 te Excellency whe Goremor orange trom ve ao) rece |~se and read as follows:— . sp agar hom t nme of tae Senate any Licuse oF Raraatewrs- oe ys + c uy pute se Teale ts ree oe ae ‘ber hie et or raed fears ot fe And W would he aja fee the men to we ook BO require or permit the pairicte ace < ber ciwens t lornan. whacgi to mame me oy “y te (Race cate seaman Test Beta te eke to an be rated * fect oe wo time wr he gained by (he soneiat'c OO a,