The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1860, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 8838. MORNING ‘EDITION—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1860. PRICE TWO ChN?PS. ——- THE GREAT CRISIS. Bentiment of Resistance at the South on the Increase. from Senator Fitzpatrick of Alabama. i Bonham of South Carolina Resigns His Seat in Congress. of the Convention Bill by the Georgia Legislature, SENETOR TOOMB3 ‘AND HIS RESIGNATION, &s., den Se. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. Wasmrsatos, Nov. 18, 1860. @Welove! Powell, of Alabama, bas just arrived here. He ‘been deputed by Governor Moore to purchase several mousand of the most approved arms for that State. Col. Ip. says that not only Alabama, bat Georgia, Missiesipp! land Florida, will follow South Garolina. He has but re gently travelied through all these States, and says eke people are nearly unanimous in favor of immediate peceasion. Governor Moore, he says, will not oall a con- }wem'ion until after the meeting of the electoral col- |Bege, which is on the first Wednesday in December. Im- mediately thereafter he will issue his call, Agente from Georgia and Mississippi have alse gone North to pur- (eheee large quantities of arms. They are authorized to |porchase the best arms, regardless of the price. Smith & Poultney, Baltimore, are recelying large orders, hetr arms having been adopted to a consider. lable extent by the War Department. REPORTS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. Caantastor, 8. 0., Nov. 18, 1860. ‘Mere are vague rumors through the city tha! the President designs coercion. These reports excite nothing Wut defiance, and strengthen popular resolve to secede. & scarcity of coal here begins to be apprehended. Woal boats are afraid to come into the harbor in the Present excitement. ‘The news received to-day, that Forsyth’s Mobile Regis. ‘ter ie ont for secession, is considered heré as final proof that Alabama will go. Coremace, 8. C., Nov. 17, 1860. ' Boa, M. L. Bonham, member of Congress from this Btate, has resigned his reat in that body. THE FEELING IN ALABAMA, > Montcomamry, Ala., Nov. 18, 1360. Benator Fitzpatrick has written « lctter in response to & committce of citizens of Wetumpka. He recommends resistance to Lincoln’s administration, but desires a con- waltation between the fifteem Southern States. The loiter ‘& weak production, and will not be influential either for or against disunion. His influence in Alabama has been entirely destroyed by bis timid and time-serving Porition during the contest last summer. Monrx, Novy. 17, 1860, ‘The Register declares for reoersion. It says the large Beotional vote North and South proves & common govorn- ment impossible, and all efforts to save the Union fruit- lees. It appeals to conservative mon to take the movo- ment into their own hands as the only means of avoid. fg the worst conseqnences of an inevitable revolution. TBE CRISIS IN GBORGIA. Avovers, Ga., Nov. 18, 1960. ‘The general ‘mpression is that Senator Toombs has not ek resigned, but he says he will do #0 oa the 34 of March, unless Georgia secodes. Mirzeverrnis, Nov. 18, 1960. Affairs are mach quieted since Wednesday night, when ‘Mr. Stephens made a great speech, taking strong conser- ‘vative ground. The effect subsequently, shows that it Proved as 0!) upon the troubled waters, and all parties are now disposed to act coolly and considerately. To-day the Convention bill passed ti Senate unani- mousiy. The election of delegates takes place on the 94 of Janvary, and the Convention meets on the Wed- peoday following. : ‘Tho preambie of the Convention bill reads as follows — ‘Whereas, the present crisis in national afairs, in he judgment of this General Assembiy demande resis- tance; and whereas, it !s the privilege of the people to @etermine the mode, measure and timo of such resist amoo; therefore ‘The Gencra) Agsembly enac te that the Governor issue Ihe proclamation ordering tne election on ihe 9th of Jan- eary. ‘The first, second and third gestions of the bill refer to the time of election, the meeting of the Convention, and the sumber of delegates to which each county i ent!- ted. ‘The fourth rection reads that said Convention, when as- Sembied, may consider al! grievances impairing or affect. fing the equality of the rights of the people of Georgia as members of the United States, and determine the mode, measure, and time of redress. ‘The Ofth ection provides for the amount to pay the Gelezates, and raid Convention shall by yoto fix the pay fall their officers, and any delegate or delegates they may appotat to any Oouvention, Congress or Embassy, end provide for all other expenses incurred by the Ooa- weation. ‘The aixth giver the power to eleot their oMcers, and do fall things needa! to carry out the tree intent and mean fing of thie act and purposes of thie Convention. ‘The bill appropriating $1,000,600 to arm and equip Georgia \e a compicte law. TBE ATTITUDE OP PLORIDA. ‘The Florida Legisiature, at \ts lant teasion, passed a re @etution promising desided action im case of the election @f a republican President, requiring the Governor to con qwene the Iegisiature, The Jacksonville Standard and ether papers urge compl ance. TH POSITION OF VIRGINIA. Recwmown, Va., Nov. 18, 1960, One of the firet sets of the mext Legislature will be to Begalize rystem of reprieal is reference to any Northern Bate which ebal! refuse to surrender to the owner & fug- Aive stave secking refuge therein. This poliey meets with untvereal approval in thie section, 1 doubt not it will be enforced, even witbout legal sanction, pending the pas fangs of the necessary Inw by the Legislature, 14 case mo opportanity for repries! shall exist within the euthority of the aggrieved State, it is supposed that the sanction of gach other Southern States as shal! main- fate commercial intercourse with the Northern ‘Btate Sommitting the wrong will be giyen to recover a full pynivaient for she valve of jbo playe withheld, by » sezare of 9 property of said State, whether that be a veesel or cargo, Thie policy is vigorously urged by all, and «he Union men regard this and the policy of noa- “atercourse rigorously enforced, under the sanction of ‘jaw, as much more injerians to Northern interests than any effect that could be produced by secession. A beavy tax will probably be imposed upon merchants dealing in Northern goods, while every available infu ence, social and political, will be exercised in bebmlf of this non-intercourse policy, Such is the determination of Virginia at least, and, so far asl can ascertain, of the border Btates. This movement should not be understood as implying an abandonment on the part of these States of the policy of seceasion. As J said in my despatch of yesterday, this resort is contingent upon the rejection by the North of the propositions whish 1 furnished, and in view of the stringent character of that programme. I do not regard the adop- tion of the secession policy as even improbable. Northern public sentiment will undergo a grea change before one can hope for a concession of the demasde which will be made, The more 1 refisct upon the gratuitous and unprovoked injuries inflicted upon the South by the black republicans, the more as- tounding does the infatuation of the North appear. While 1am no slave owner, I often wonder at the forbearance of the Southern people. They are making no war upon any Northern institution. They benefit that section to the amount of millions annually, and al! they ask is to be let alone, The black republicans with an affected poverty, dis- vows any purpose to interfere with slavery. This is the ‘most provoking feature in this§oowardly, underminding system of aggression. It is acutullay 80 exciting the Southern minds as to render it by 00 means improbable that in the phrenzy of passion, provoked by the recolecition of repeated insults and wrongs, every man, whether of Northern or Southern birth, found within the border of any Southern State, would be either summarily expelled or hung. Fancy the idea of a slyebolder being com- pelled to dispose of his slaves, who constitute the very foundation of his material property and eocial happiness, for want of the protec tion. which the law scoords to him. Can anything be more aggravating, and yet such will be and is infact now the case. A terrible retribution is in store for those who are instramental in causing this result. No man who is a judge of human nature can doubt that con- Sequences involving general ruin must follow a persist- e000 by the North in this unjust policy. There is a genera! determination ameng Southern mer- chante to make strict discrimination in the bestowal of their patronage in favor of Northern houses known to be friendly to the South. The columns of the Tridune will be closely watched in order to afford correct data for dis- crimination. The non-intercourse movemen! which followed the Jobn Brown raid was mere child play compared with that which is about befmg inaugurated im South Carolina. Money was at a discount of five per cent im this city on yesterday, and North Carolina two per cent, The latter was always ata discount here, but it has not fallen to ‘this depreciated standard since 1867. There is a general tightness in the money market, but so fer it scoms to bave no material effect upon business operations. You will have many @ crash at the North before the least shock is felt here, Speculation here is carried on within eafe limite, and there is no danger of a sudden surprise. The farming interosts in this State were nover ina more prosperous condition, and while this is so the mer- chants look with certa'nty to a promise of payment of their dues, I learn that the daily circulation of the Hama. in this city amounts to about eight hundred. This is « larger ciroulation than any paper in this city commands, except the’ Depatch, which is @ peany paper. I should not be surpriged if tt reached sixteen hundred. Sinoe Apri) last its non-arrival in due course, even for a day, causes geno- ral dieappointment. Newspaper venders are making fine profits by {ts sale. At the political meeting recently held in Woodstock, Shenandoah county, in which the Hon. John T. Harris, member of Congress for the Tenth Legion district, took a Prominent part, a resolution was adopted expressive of ‘the dissatisfaction at the residence in that county of the Lincoln elector for that district, and of @ desire that be should remove to some more congenial clime, It is pro. bable be bas taken the hint and left before this time. Tt i understooa that the majority of the Virginia Con- greanional delegation will favor seoession, should the North refuse to give the guarantees embodied im the pro- gramme which I farnished you in my last despatch. ‘The Hon. J, M. Mason is also supposed to favor this policy, but what position Senator Hunter will take is not yet known. He will doubtiers go with the current. It ts reported that Governor Floyd, the present Seere- tary of War, will bea candi@te at the next election for the Thirteeuth Congreasional district, now represented by Martin. If 90, his election is sure. The report that Geo. W. Summers, of this State, will be tendered « seat in Linoo'n’s Cabinet, is not credited bere. He i# too sound ® Southern man for Linooin’s taste; moreover, it is sericusty doubted whether he would ac- cept apy position under Old Abe. ‘The action of the Legisiatare and Conyontion will deter- mine the course of any prominent men in Virginia to whom a tender of office may be made. If the tone of these amsemblies shall be that af violent hostility to Lineoin, no man of standing will compromise himself by the acceptance cf any office under him. This will be a great crisis for the office seekers. Mode- ration in there State councils will be construed into aa implied eanction of the neceptarce of the patronage at the hands of Lineoin, and vice ersa. OUR RICHMOND CORRESPONDENCE. Rucnmewn, Va , Nov. 16, 1809, ‘The Peeling in Virgunia—Public Meetings —The Stivients of the University of Virginia, de. The feeling in Virginia on the secession question is be coming more and more intense, as you wil! discover from ‘the tone of it press and the movements recently inanga- rated throughout several connties of the State. Pablic meetings nave already been heid in different parts of the Commoowealth, expressing the utmost indignation at Lin- coln's clectioe, and a purpose to rewist, at all harurds, any attempt of the general government to coerce any seceding State, A mecting wae beld on the Oth inst., in Louies county—the largest siavehoiding county in the State—at whiok & was resolved that should Abraham Lincoln be elected (o the Presidency by the sectional vote of the abo- litiom Etates, such election will be ipso facto a declaration of war against the righte of tie (fteen slaveholding Statse of the federal Union, and war apon the rights, pease, pro perty, lives and honor of the said Sfeen over the to digeotve of Usion—the eopatitution of the United And thea the the Union call our fellow eltizene of this state and of the other States to make that effective. Two other resolutions were Governor to call the after Lineoin wea the election of we other to communicate wo A meating of tbe an be beard upon the great bay Covess We mrenery, itieal topics of the earlicet practicable See “ ther resolution, appoin'iog s committee of three t> these resolutions to Governor Wise, trapamit « copy of was adopted. Nnmerous other meetings ee your section take warn! what they can in time to avert the im; }, whose -Meved by & large portion of rests.” This measure or mediate solution the question, was And to this question the mem! of the iseues which solved, By reagon of this trust, we extend to him an shall Virginia do? Legislature the and 1g dis CONVOCATION OF THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATOR. ciples and views are be- Southern States to be in direct hostility to their constitutional rights and iate- of Gov. Letchi for im. should at once address themselves, in such manner as to become informed of the sentiments and views foretbou; ered Deeply impressed ourselves CANDIDATES FOR THE Ne {From ‘Charleston , Nov. 14) We desire to individval nominations to the Conventions at this momentous juncture of public affairs, eeyraageo should nave no place in our coun- acl. Ambitious aspirations should receive no coun- tenance from the people. The alone, jablic ana ai ‘sbould constitute the end Fe 3 HE é At Ha Sentiment to represent, and can have, therefore, ope list of those who shall compose that Convention. Let us make that selection as oue people, auimated H z i E i E i Hi i! ‘3 ee bat , devoted to the accomplishment of one end, ration by that Convention of the separation of the State of South Carolina from these United States, however strikin, only matter whi: provision: require to be supplied with new po: pew exigencies which wil! arise. ers, the adjustment of them, and the ascer- tainment of and provision for ali circumstsaces which arise, there will be much osvation for the ald of all rience which our State can com- We have determined to aseert our political inde- may the wisdom snd mand. pendence. Let c# make that assertion the source of pineas home, and of res; * CARD FROM DR. ¥. M. RORERTAON., While I feel grateful for the coniidence manifested in me by tbe apnoancement of my name on & ticket for the State Convention, I must respectfully decline, pect abroad. That is best dove forget themselves and think only of their State. A. G. MAGRATH. and grand in itself it may be, im not tho ich will engage its attention. Many of the by wpe J of government, as they are now exist! under of the conttitation of our State, hap- i that I am, and ail tust I bave, hail be uareser Allow me, gt gy to the ie what, I feel aasared, wt yy tA me weil, viz: that I was not consulted as to the ticket Proposing candidates for the Convention upon which my bame It was promatare and @ithout the oppor- tunity consultation, and I regret its pupiication. Aoy step ip the preacnt movement calculsted to distur) CARD OF W. F. COLOOCE as I rappose, it may now | do not fel saat 1 becomes bye eee % noes [= BLACK. PUBLIO FOR TH Pm oto meet at Beat, We 1th inet. 3 ~ i be ro- z i : | THE SOUTH WILL NOT OPPOSE LINOOLN’s INAUGU- RATION. Columbia South Carolinian, Nov. 16. fort «in are much mistacon they s: ppoes that the Southern States intead to the ‘n»oguration of Lincoln ag President of such ae Sectional voie—by = by - spirit which threatens Northern interest, at the expense of Southern proe- ity—by © spirit hostile to the insti of the ‘Section, aod pledged to exclude the proverty of ite citizens from the common [terr!tory, and to limit and cireumscribe it with a circle cf fire until it shal) be en- MIRy the mnoneas of @ pirty animated by euch aepirt pirty anima’ fuch @ the people of the Southern States seo thst the federal oe by hy] be Log wpe to fall the urposes vernment, regard it their Pte duty to change it Ie bes pecotse srivvereive of iy al 8 to protect, still higher, the great ends for which it was instituted, and the South can no er claim shelter and protection under it. Through action of their sovereign » they simply proposed to withdraw, and to leave Mr. Lincoln to preside peaceabiy over such States as still think their destiny safe under him aod his . If Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky or Nortm Carolina thing the rights and interests of her citizens wili be better taken care of under a jt whose taxation sys- tem is unequal, and which openty repudiates her claim to ite protection, then her more Southern sisters will oply.regret ber distrust of them. But as they cannot in any hope of under the it fe- — ‘al Uailon, they claim theright vo withdraw and to leave Mr. lincoln in the peaceable diseharge of his daty as President of the Northern y, with whom ‘they wish to live in peace, with liberal treaty s\ipala- tions and good understanding —w orth gove Northerners, the South by Southerners In this way all sectional strife will cease,and the two ive on torms of much greater harmony than they baver ever done under & common government. GRAND TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION 1N COLUMEIA. [From the Columbia Soath Carolinian, Nov. Minute men of Richland district made # fine with the provisions of Trépholm’s resolutions, for the ParPene Sf pesparing memaces for the organization of the eo mi recommended in the Governor's and arming the Blato. io Cepnenins of are of both houses, whose duty it is to out the determination of the Military Committee, and will es im Charleston on Friday night. THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR. Whereas, inting Wednesday, tue 21st instant, as a Bamiliction ‘nd prayer, make this my tion, viting the oles ot people of denomiations in this ‘to arnembie at their respect! eo (a of worship, to @plore the direction and blessing of ighty God io this our bour of difficulty, and to give us ouo heart aod one proper means, every en- ts. = the seal of the State, at Colam- bia, on the 13th day of Navember, in the year of our Lerd one thousand eigbt hundred and — * Wi. BH GI3K. GEORGIg. THE DISSOLUTION a ed, That on account of the many treasonabie acts Northern fanatical , aud other Wrongs, insulis and indignities heaped u oo the soathern ‘States by reckless and uvscrupulous majori!ies, which are already the country and need not here be set forth, wisdom, jus:ice and patrictiem demand that Georgia should no longer remain in the Union—now a Uaion only 1m pame—a Union of oppression and aggression by tho North upon the South. 2. Be it therefore further Resolved, That Georgia ought Bot, and will no;, remain avy jonger in thie #0 called Union, but that she will and does hereby 2 herself from tt, and look to ber own sources for tbe justice aad — that nave been denied her by the Northesa en. 8. Resolved, Therefore, that our Seuators ani represen- tati res ia Congrow be, and they are hereby requested to resign and vacate their seats. ‘4. Resolved, That we appeal to the Southern Siates, 10 the civilized worid and to the God of battles for she recti- tude of our cause. 6. Resolved, That the Gover ior forward @ copy of these resolutions to the Governors of each of the Southern SPECIE FOR GEORGIA BANKS. The Auguste Constitutionalist says:—Very large amounts of specia for Georgia banks are being daily recetved, aod ‘we are reliably informed that since the 1st of November about one million of dollars in gold bas becn received by the banks in Savannab and Augustealone, and the tide of gold flowing toto ihetr vaulta is as full and contiauous now as atany time since the first of the month. Tne last weekly statement of the New York banks (by telegraph, and dated November 13,) shows a decrease of ie to ‘and fifty nine thousand dol- the amount of nine hundred oe ees, Ce ee at teen: lars. A large portion of this decrease in New York banks The streets were lined with ¢, and the windows, | '8 20w in the vaults of the banks in Savannah aud Augus- aie, Se with Indies, who waved | Mayr asit mittend to cetablish coudeace apou a relia, o J 8, ap it will confidence upon a thele hanchprehtets th tetien of thelr ble basis and facilitate the operations of trade and com- transparencies Has swords to it. OTHER SIDE: Our wealth bas filled the spoiler’s net, Alone, if we must. Among otber transpareocies siong the \ine of march, We noticed the following — Over she pany was & gas burners, Renee os oe There was also run up over the transparency an elegant Palmetio » With the Palmetto tree aud Lone Star, with om 7 exhibited at Mt J. T. Zealy’ transparency was exbibi Ir. J. T. Zealy’s the follow: + Bachre—South }@ house of the [oe poe Firo Com- transparency, ber of the following ~ Unica inscription — rigut eed er bowers, and Florida trompe—Magrath, Coloock aud ‘With these sne claims a march.” ‘OTHBR TRANEPARENCIBR “Trust in God avd koop your 1860 mber 17th—Our fatare 4th July.” Great praise is due to the lndepend t Fire Com due jent Fire pany for the act.ye part they took in the demonstration. COL, ORR'S POSITION. Last night, says the Columbia South Carolinian of the ‘15ta tnst., after the torchlight procession, an im mense crowd assembied in front of the Congaree Houso, and called vooiferousty for Col. Orr, who mad® bis ap He orga . t, with the present indications, if the Oonvention met to- morrow and he were a member of it, he would vote for immediate secession. He had for four years tikea the position that the South sbould not submit to sectional black republican domination. A few years ago, bis fricad, Goy. Means, dectared seocesion wasa “ fixed fact.” He ‘Was now a convert to that belief. and if elected a member Of the Conveution, he would do all in bis power to present aunited front. He brietly alluded to the cheoriog news which came from the other Soutbera States, and aid that when the State seceded, he would piedge ‘the mouata'a districta would be as true as any others Lo the fag of the State, He was followed by Col. Keitt, Mr. Malliaa, Col, Athmore, Ool. 0 M. Dantzler, Major W. 3. Lyles ant others. The crowd was an lumense one, composed of men from al! paris of the State, aud cheer after cheer woat ‘up when action was urged. We find th fallowing senputsh ta the oartotte B let fe find the ing inthe ulletin. Corcamia, 8. C., Nov. 13, 1860. We are informed that Senator Hammont, who seat in his resignation to day, has written to the friend to whom be bas enclosed !t as follows:—‘Let it be understood that Tam thoroughly pledged to the movement.” BRECKINEIDGE NOT WANTED IN TITE SOUTTI. says:-—"Too powder dry.”” “1776 ap s “ “ Palmetto,” &o. just have ite roward. Some pecunlary ac: sturd, repubile t, justice and equity,” = io ee do, 1 respect: 4! ‘pod tA claim Md ‘our Bxcellenc, in meant of Conon for this dicen wr Among the letters to Governor Gist, some are from me- chanics and workmen, esking empioymen' unless the steamship companies shall enter into bond to maintain them in the event of their becoming aa encum- brance. Ordinarily, this ordnance hes not been strictly ‘sew of the preseat crisis, and the att) Bate, Mayor Macbeth nas deter. mined to emact & rigorous coupliavce with it. The . Undoubtedly there wili Tt te not to and we understand tuat the agoote of these Northern steamship lines have been netified by the ‘of these precautions,#o that they may regulate their movements accordingly. NORTHERN MAY, TO THE EDITOR OF THY CHARLETON MENOURY | North th penn might be feed et mas, pro: a home. Any Televapeiee of oar Intercourse with Nort) ern ports will be attended with sono }, 1 desire this Cy ‘thousand the bes, proper reverenée prefiaton for cotemporaries are very remain in been mand pact, has pirit— tutions Nerrttory, ‘the Resolv. longer passea by States, Party. governmen' Confederac: he North by Na » flambeau, marched occa merce. DESPATCH FROM SENATOR TOOMBS. The following despatch was sent by Senator Toombs to Hon. L. M. Keitt:— Macon, Nov. 14, 1960. To Hon. L. M. Keitt—I will sustain South Carolina ia so- cession. 1 have announced to the Legiaiature that | will ~—— sate Heere brid on bald power W act, once. We have here. inal R. TOOMBS, THE MILITARY ORGANIZATION FOR SECESSION. from sixty seven military or- just declared for secession by a LOUISIANA. TUE PEELING IN NEW OBLKANS—LETTER FROM A DI3- TINGUISHED CITIZEN. New Onveans, Nov. 8, 1860. Since tho result of the Penusylvania election was known, things out this way have assumed a most decided and determined character That election was consideret decisive an to Lincoln’s election, and caused men to look the danger full mm the faco, and the fosling is to meet \+ promptly-—that is, amongst the Suuthern party. | an entirely satisied thas Atissinaippt will move the moncut Linsoin’s election is known. I feel, also, qaite certain that Alabama will be clore after hor. Those of the tras faith here are harnessing up wonderfully, aud they co of the strong men of the State. Louisiana wiil oot bebind her sister States, nor liager to realice whet ad- vantages New Orleaos is to derive uzder @ Soathera con federacy. Texas is sure, aod I think Arkansss too Io fact, every cottos State is obliged to follow the Orat ooe that moves, I did not think that Ssuth Caroliaa could or ought to go out by herself. I am now fully of the opinion that there will be no occasion for ber to do so The Siates I have named, aad Georgia be- sides, are ready to go witn bor, as I verily botieve; bat what’ is most to be feared is, that ia tho delaye insepa- rable from the meetings and discussions of conventioas, that the iron may get ould, aud the occasion be aliowod to pass. Io view of this, Soath Carolina must strike tbe blow, if needs be. Let her tender fraternity to the other Plates, express ber eptire willingness aud desire to co. operate with ihe other States to ateume any position — rear, flank or in the line—the other States might desire; but if they hesitate, or compromire, or falter, thea let South Carolina take «pon berself all the ——. all the havard, and al! the couseqeencer, aad herself out of the Union. If not leaders we wili fod them as wogoon. My ever been with the State, right or wrong, wherev: 008; but I have not, until now, felt that it was wisdom 01 peter for hor to go alone, nor 49 I now, but a condition thloga leat hand that the alternative upon her; and if it oscars ebe most strike. 1 do uot counsel what I do not intend to ‘support; if the storm comes I will return to Charleeton and ask for the use of a musket. BL W. Conwan. FLORIDA IS READY. A letter from Governor Perry, of Florida, to Governor Gist, of South Carolina, informs bim that Florida is reaty to call a convention as #000 as it is Kaown that a majority of the electoral votes are for Lincoln + THE FEELING, We find many adyortteemonts in Southern journals beaded as follows —Southern Independence Facourage Home Manufacture. MISSISSIPPI. RUMORS OF ANOTHER INSURRECTION. ‘The Broothavea (Migs ) Advertiver says that rumors of attompted servile insurre.tiona are rife in different parte of the state, Toreteestn gramer Missionamy Association.—The thir. teenth anniversary o: the Missionary Association con- nected with the Sabbath School of the Thirteenth stroet Presbyterian church, was held last evening at thochuroh. The edifice was crowded, apd the obildren oooupied the centre aisies of the body of the charch. Tho exercises commenced by a prayer by the pastor (Rey. Dr Burchard) and the reading of @ part of Paaim Ixxvili., after which ‘them, ‘ He shall feed his flock,’ was suog by the organ. Tao being Nese rough the medium of the American Sabbath School Union. The Treasurer proeentea his report which gave the receipts for the year at $731 83 and expenditures $720 2%, which loft @ present balance (inelading last yoar’®) 1617 During the evening feveral original hymos wore 17 children. un- der the direction of Mr. F. Roberts. 0 Rev. Dr. Wert. brook, of Philadelphia, delivered s very humorous ad- drene, fui! ot ai jote ant fate similes. In the absence of Gov. Randall, isoonsin, the Rey. Ma Fletcher, from Rrazi!,and the Rev. Dr. Bolloos, of Ken tucky, delivered short addresses. The Rev. Mr Bartis, of this city, spoke in favor of establishing Sunday ‘schoo! librarics in the missionary stations of the Wert, And South west, eud before the meeting closed thirty ono lipraries, of ope bapdred volumes arb, were subscribed for (four of thom for Brazil,) making an amonat of $910 alone. Toe Rev. Mr. Clark, the Saperintendent, rexd let om Gov and the Hon. B.D, Holton re- their unavoldabie absence from the meeting. Personal Intellige Capt, Heeb, of the United Staves army, and wife, are stopping at the New York Hotel. Hleory Cingetone, of Missourt, and Ieaac Ghatield and wife, ‘of Ohler ‘aro stopping at (he Laiarge Houne, A Dewitt, of Massachusetts, Gon. Armstrong, of La Robert Chambers, of Rinburg: 0 FL. Walker, of London, and W. 8. Ballook and family, of Boston, are ttopping at the St. Nicholas Hote! & C Ma wtings, of California; Lieut. Ridley, of the ir JS. Ken of the United Biates GT irae and wile of Washitgto N. b wi aa) in, Kakio Pry Ting, of Nashville, Teon , se lorak ss the Metropoilian Hotel i ! i Sek : = ARRIVAL OF THE VANDERBILT. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. The Sardinians Victorious at the Battle of Garigliano. Interesting Interview Between Victor Emanuel and Garibaldi, THE VOTE ON ANNEXATION. THER DLYS OF THE WARSAW CONFERENCE. Another Fight for the Champion- ship of England. Non-Arrival of the Prince of Wales at Home, DEATH OF SIR CHARLES NAPIER, &e., ' 0. &e. The steamship Vander iit, Uapt. Le Fevre, from Havre on Wednesday, the 7th instant, and Southampton on the following morning at five o'clock, arrived at ber oak yesterday, at half-prst one P. M , bringing 298 passeagers ‘and @ very valuable cargo. Op the passenger list we observe the following:—Com- modore Stockion,U.8.N., and family; Richard Ten Broeck, Eaq., and family; Signore Lotti de la Santa, the distinguished prima donna, and Signor Emilio Pancani, Primo alto, accompanied by ton other artists of great celebrity, on their way to fulfll an operatic engagement at Havana. The Prince of Wales bad not arrived out on the day the Vanderbilt sailed. Admiral Sir Charles Napier died on Tuesday, Novem. ber 6. The fight between Tom Paddock and Sam Hurst for the championship came off on Tuesday, November 6. Ove rounds, occupying ten minutes, the ‘Infant’ was declared the winner, There was no knock-down blow. The London Times of the 6th inst. says:— Despatches from China to the lish government an- pounce that the most perfect win cxists between ite allied forces in China. The steamer Queen Victoria was to sail during the month with a porlion of the Rangoon and Singapore cable, Two otber steamers, of 2,000, tons will shortly beready to Tective their respective sections. The entire length of the cable is 1,3¢0 miles. Paragraphs have lately made the round of the newspa- pers, both in England and abroad,on the subject of a supposed engagement between the Princess Alice and Prince Louis, of Heese Darmstadt; but these announce- meats sre pronounced premature. . Qdeen Christine, of Spain, has embarked at Marseilles for Ctvita Veochia, on her way to Romo. About 800 members of the Pope’s Irish brigade arrived in Dublin on Saturday, ths 3d inet., by special train from Cork. ¢ recent financial distrust et St Petersburg seems to bave partially subsided, and the existing demand for Rureian produce, combined with the results of tho barvest in that country, i# likely 0 have a powerful eflect im re- storing coufldence. The currency aud banking arrange- ments of the government, however, still call urgently for Mropy remedies, and the prblic works needed throughout the ex) ire remaie hopelersly at a stand from thin cause, The rtock of the Graad Trunk of Canada AY Oxpe- | rienced a further fall of 1 per cent tn London on the 6th inet, and it {8 consequently surmised that any private advices that may have been brought by the Airica a again of a dissouragipg character. The London Timer Paris correspondent says:— The great commercial news of the week is the an- bouncemen: in the Paris Moniteur that the government will carry ioto effeot, from the 1st, the couveation annexed to the coimercial treaty, and that the French govern. ment bad reMpquisbed the right of postponiog the reduc tion of the duties on worked meta's, machinery, &., to the Slst December next, and of postponiog the redaction of the duties on refiued sugars to Octover 1, 1861. The accounts from the mapufactoring districts contiaue to be favorable. The high price of sugar in Paris bas some- what paraly zed toe trade. The Eton, (rom New York, arrived at Liverpool om the Tth inet Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, Nov. 6, 1860. English Jealousy of Napoleon I11.—French Interference at Garta a Hoax—Another Victory Over the Neapolitams— The King to Seek am Asybon in Spain—Englsh Policy on Halian Affairs-—Papal Hort to General Lamori- ciere—Pecuniary Distress of the Bope—Public Sentiment in Europe in Reference to the New York Herald's Reports of the Prince of Wala’ Journey, do. , do The great furry of the weok, in a political sense, has beon the announcement made by the London journals to the effect tnat the French Admiral at Gaeta had informed Admiral Persano (Piedmonteso) that ho most net bom- bard Gaeta, that were he to attempt such a thing the French veesels-of-war would stop it by force. Of course a torrent of Engliah abuse followed close upon thie Kagliah announcement. Napoleon lil. was denounced by those Lonéon journals ever inim cai to his Majesty aa doing all in his power to retard the independence of Italy, and thore who bave never done aught for that much talked about independence bespaitered with their abase him who bas done all for ite attainment. Now, au fond, there is nothing to base all the abuse upon. The French adwi- ral never made any such representation to tbe Sardinian admiral as was reported. Despatches received yesterday announce a great victory for the Piodmontese over the royalists of Frascis (I, who lost tmmense stores, munt- ons of war, and maoy men taken prisoners. The de- ‘spatoh eayn tbat the Neapol tans were bombarded by tho fleet; bence it stands wo reason no defence to that effect had been made by the French admiral; beside whieh, it has been oflicially announced bere that no such repre fentations were made to Admiral Persano as reported by the London journals, The Opinions of Turia baving sa. nounced the same thing, and positively contradicted the report, of course we may say It was a canard. ‘Lhe despatches rece| ved yesterday from Taria announce that tho Piedmontere, alter repulaing the Neapolitans, oc- cupled the “Mole of Gaeta.’ This isanerror, Were the Pied montese om the Mole of Geeta the fate of Francia Il. were settled; the fact is, they occupy Mola di Gaeta, a village about three miles from Geeta. Bat although do- ferred, the ultimate expuition of Bombino seems but too certain to hin best friends, He wili no doubt go to Spain, as was bis intention rome time sine. That Itaty is vpon i Hg i! Bis 3 ©