The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1860, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8848., THE SOUTHERN CRISIS. The Excitement at the Na- , tonal Capital. CONSERVATIVE MEETING IN GEORGI. Suspension of Banks at Ohar'eston aad St. Louis. THE FEELING IN CALIFORNIA. A New Pacific Confederacy Proposed, Bee ae, YHE REPORTS FROM WASHIN TON. Wasarsoron, Nov. 28, 1868. alarming reports from the South enstinue te be re eeteed here, both by letter and by travellers * feecenton is regaraed ag a fixed fet, and with secee- tee ormes repudiation. The latter hes already ooourred. Bie almost impossible for Northern houses to collect bis due tp the South, and Bo new orders sre being son', ner wilt there be during existing difficulties. Rew. A. H Stephens’ late speech bas had a powerful ¢@at among conservatives. It is regarded as & step in eAvance of the action of the administration, and as the @oruer stone for building a great Union party in the ‘Renth. But sound thinking aod well informed mea ‘Believe that the movement comes too late. In certain @rpke-e Stephens is spoken of as the probable sucorssor of Iversen tm tne Benate. Wasemotow, Nov. 23, 1860. ‘Pre tone of the onming Message is the subject of disous- tou te every circle. ‘The Cabinet beld a session of four hours to-‘ay—a!l the wembera were present. ‘fee synopela of the message of Gov. Gist, of South Ca- veltca, recetved to-day, changes the aspeo! of the revola ‘Wen now going on. If hie resxommendations are !mmedi- ately followed, without eo operation by vtber States, and hip State undertakes to secede alone, con Sict will at once Soilow witb the federal government. It ts only by gece vat and uniform action in the South that revolution can be made sufisicntiy respectable to stey the hands of the government Sousbern men think South Onrolina indecorous to other Masco in aesuming ection without consultation and co operation. The Presifent must resist a one man or one State revolution. He has been led to believe that perron- 2) regard and eympatby for him in South Caroling and the rest of the South will prevent infringement of the federal laws during his administration. Bat everything wit be prepared, and on the 4th of March the seceding Sates will act in concert. Secretary Floyd says that if South Caroline seizes the ‘Sreeval or fort at Charleston be will send @ force to re fake them atall bazards, but does no! anticipate such +rtrems action General Cass fears that revolution is too thoroughly feanched to be controlled by those who started it. Seeretaries O bb and Thompson wil! bold a consultation *4 the end of the week with Soothern Senators calied bere by telegraph as to tbe course they should pursue Shout rematning in + be Cabinet. ‘The President will not change the views I sent yester aay. Every hour strengthens his opinion that a nations! 7evention te the only refuge from revolution. AM! Moothern Senators will jake thetr scate except those ‘om South Caroling, acd vote on important measures, but Hot disease atavery OF Repession ‘Senator Davie believes uhe South will secede unless the Porthern states act speedily op obpoxions measures, and show & disposition to give gusranters for their rights, Ceneral Soott bas been called bere solely im relation to Rinses (roubles Warnneron, Nov. 98, 1960. Aupechoman efforte are being darn the Cadi het and effect the resignation of Ohief Justice Taney, in erder to give sounterance and strength to the secession movement. They areof noavail. Mr @obb eanaot af ford to resign whi'e the Treasury {fs In ite present condi toa, It would he bis political death warrant. Hie mv ragewent of thet department woult be at once pro- eounced a failure ip all sections of the country by mon of all parties. ‘The secession members of Copgresa heye no right to Gemand bis retirement from the executive braoch of the poverpmest while they continue to act ia legitlative evecity Kk @ pot coatended that the Cabinet te unan'mous In its ‘spr roval of the message on the secession movement, bat dwagreement on the point is not deemed sufficient cares fee tte disroption. Measrs Cobb and Thompeon feel thet the effort of their retirement at the preseat junctare ‘woul be to precipitate ation im the cotton states, end Wey do Bot wish to encourage has\y or inconsiderate mewures ‘The tide of opinion erems rapidly changing toward preceabie segaration Wea are beginaing to look the thot fully and boldly im the face that the present Union one only im name, aad concluce ‘hat farther hypoorit!. al pretence of ovafidence and fraternity between poo ple wbose opinions and interests are go diverse ag \boe @ North and South te the sheerest folly. Having determined thie, surely a commercial union may be formed im protection and preservation of those interests which are ormmon to hota, while cach shall manage ite ewe polition) and domestic sffeire in its own way, Cot tem and Commerce must and will settle the difficulties ‘They rule the present age. Dollars aad cents will néver ermpent to « fratrisical war, As to the power, the people ave it all and can undo what they have done, — Wasmrsotom, Nov 28, 1860. Ata dinner party to night of the leading repablicanr of the city, and others of the like kidney from other otties, It was the opanimoar sentiment that #0 headway eruid be made against the Soutn unless the leading repu Hears eotet in thie winter largely and variously. The peorion will, therefore, probably open with « series of dinners, PUPPHTA, evening parties, Re. ‘The attack 0” the Obarleston Mercury of Monday jeat oo President Buchanan, @ repodiated bhére by the most ‘ttre seocmsion ists as equally unjust, ungentiemanty aad watrue . ‘The eriter proves his utter imoompetency to deal with sey quertion involving matiers of fact, by amertins that Mr Sechanan voted for the Force bill of 1832, at the in Mig ation of General Jacteoa. 1 te well Known that Mr Buchanaa was no! even in Oongrees daring that period Mr Forsyth, of Georgia, voted for it; so did Felix Grandy, of Tennessee; Williar G Rives, of Virgioia; Hugh L White, of Tennesse, Peggman, of Louisiane, besides Dallas and Wilkins, of Peanay!vania, and tas Wright, of New York. @ ‘Tee Meroury may keep cool, The President will no Fetemmesd ecercion nor put forth im bis message doo- wines of conselidatios. ‘Tee cxcramon movement ie extending. All the news from the South to day shows that the peopie have taken bold of the secession movement, and now believe tha Southern imtereste will be safe on'y uncer « Seathers government. The Union ie atan oni uniem Providence (ater poses to save it. ‘The Seeretary of the Treasury having partially resov-r. 4 trom hie severe indiaposition, an extra seasicn of the Nh We provable that stories abont thie Cabinet eonenite tien will be reported, as little entitled 10 oredence as the partments on the abstract qnestion of ihe right MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1860. PRICE TWO CENTS ‘qemmion, the Cabtoet was to-day a unit on the gencral ‘ener of the meenge ‘A geod deal of ineignation hes been fel againet cortam vereone, who, taking advartage ef the open receptions of the Provident, seize on any Kien ibet i thrown out vhere by hte vieiters or bimself, am! communioste it to (he prese wb quotation marks These eaves droppers ‘will be potioed ad ignored unless they behave better. Wasamcton, Nov. 28 1960.93 ‘The al ustons ‘0 General Scots, as being called here with reference to the movements tn the South, are en- ‘wety eswarrestable, eqoaly unjust to the administra. ‘ton and tbe army, and dwagresabie to bimesell. MOVEMENTS IN CALIFORNIA. San Faawcanco, Nov. 17, 1860. ‘The peopte of California are waiting with deep anxiety for we Eastera sews showing the disposition of the Sowthere Mates oe the dissetutiog question. : After warning of Linootn’s election al! political animo- ities greatly moderated, ibe republicans as well as de- ‘morrate perm ng ‘0 be fearful of serious trouble from the Present polities’ eomditios of the country. ‘The Sacramento S@endard, organ of the Breokiaridge democracy, sesumes thet the diseoiotioa of the Union is ‘nevitable, and urges Cal fornia and Oregon to seriously copeider the qnestion of organizing & separate republic om the Pacific coast. The idea seems to obtain little sym- \athy, and ie denousced by « large portion of tho prose. SUSPENSION OF THt OHARLESTON BANKS. Cuanarton, Nov. $8, 1860. A meeting of the directors of the several banks of the ctty wan beld thie morning. The subject of suspen- von was agitated. Finally the Bank of ibe State, the Hank of Sovth Caritma, South westera Railroad Beak and the Mate Bask resolved (o suspend and aosordingly vuspended. The four others—the Bank of Charieston the Union Bask, People’s Bank, Planters’ and Mechan ira’—determ ped to stil! hold out. It ie generally suppored they will all suspend tomorrow, except tho Rank of Oparieston. There is great rejoicing among the community at suspension. A rumor that six bundred government troops were ‘fom 'pg om the sleamer James Adger to men the harbor vortbwith, created @ feverish excitement thrcughout the city to-day, Wnote were gethered om every corner dis- cunning what should be done. On the receipt of a tele- graphic comiradiction of the ramor, the excitement robeided | ‘The cadets of the Kentucky Military Academy have wwanimously tendered thetr services to Governor Gist. AFFAIRS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Corvunia, Nov. 28, 1856 Nothing specially important took piace in the Logisia- tive proceedings today in the House. The portions of | be Meseage were severally referred to appropriate com oittees im both Houses. Special Committees were ap- | pointed to provide postal arrangements for the State after — ~eoession. Cuanuastom, Nov. 28, 1880. Several candidates for the Oouvention of South Carolina, over their signatures, repudiate any free State joining | UNION MEBTINGS IN GEORGIA. | Covvanvs, Ge., Nov. 28,1900. | ‘The Calon of co operation men of this city held a moet- rg last night. The meeting was an entire failure, very — ew people being in attendance and no enthusiasm. Georgia is beyond doubt more conservative than any tber cotton State, The disunioa men rely mush upon | the action of Alabama, Svuth Carolina, Florida and Missin. pp. The first two States will undoubtetly secede be- ‘ore the Georgia Convention meets, and this State will join them. THE FAIR AT MAOON, GEORGIA. Macon, Ga., Nov. 28, 1840. ‘The foreign department of the fair opens om Monday, the agricultural and mechanical on the 10th of Deoom er, the stock on the 7th. The room for ibe articles aad scoummodationa for peopie are oom plete. THE AGITATION UN VIRGINIA. Ricamor, Wednesday, Nov 28, 1800 Yost, the presiding genius of the Saunton Vindicainr, Dougiasite, Bo dcubt speaks the een iments o’ many waee ne reiterates the assertion that 10 man of laence tn the State, save Gov. Letcber, bas come for with aoy snggertion lotking to & sointion of tho difficaltion that cow environ us. Senator Havter, fearful that be may not strike the current, awaits the dovelopement of the ptplons and pians of every one else, before be will veutiure \0 presest to the pation any devisoment by which oar oun ry may be saved trom impending ruim. Ho, of a!) others, sould come forward and endeavor to direct the storn ‘nator Mason, 100 dui] to emit anything original, and to» soporific to play the part of an ingenious plagiariat, smuses himself in the loxurious and dreamy del ghts of yedizening milk puneb and apple toddy, while the very ottadel of liberty is trembling and quaking usder the shock of the attacks of reckless fanatics. Kx-Gov. Wise, } \bat Intellectual oomef of the age, throwing himself, Achilles like, stubbornly into the bosom of Princess Anne, | ventares no further than to organise bis Minute Mee, ap. | yareatly unmindful of the duty be owes to his @Mate and ‘© the country—forgetfal that Princess Anae ie neither | \be State nor the Union. | Union and Conater Union meetings are boing called in — nearly every county ip the State a | Hoa. Jno. T. Harris, the able successor of Honest Joba (tober in Congress from the Tenth Legion District, has | care a aprech to bis comstitasnte He oc plored the prom vilttiea of dieup toa, and appesied to Virginia to stead frm, ita one eye North, the watching guardian of our righis, snd the other oa the extreme South, exhorting them tore sare to tbe government of our fathers. By pursuing this ure we might produce a reaction at the North, and « “apy re-unionof the South. If the worst comes to the | rorst and Virginia should feel tt her duty to act, then she | sould ect a@ became @ sovereign and do whatever ander be ciroumetanoes seemed to her best. He opposed telling | sovth Carolina in advance that we do not wish to secede, | ut that we cannot remain in the Union if she goes out— bus inviting ber to go, and that Virginia might do «bat she had never done before—follow. She was in in | vor of having @ convention where the people cam vote for elegaice expreasing their will, opposed to a1y convention with the object, directly or indirectly, of dissolving the \'njow for existing causes. ‘A meeting has been beld in Resex county, the home of ‘evator Hunter, at hich, among other resolutions, the Boot bern tates, to unite with us in another to preserve the Union npon terms consiste: t with pafety and booor of the dan RB. Garnett, Congressional Reprosenta. the aforesaid district, is reported t> bare upon the menting prompt and decided action, the expression of such seatiments as woold far- aid evidence of devotion to the Union of the States +0 long an that Union afforded ample security to the rights of the South; and to thet end he adroentod « convention of the Mates, in order to obiain such add joval guarantees aa the changes in the const tation of the ‘ouptry, sin6e the adoption of the federal constitution, reared. He resommented eash a poliny 0 the part of ‘Virginia a8 would enable ber to mediate betwoen tbe North and the South, shonla it be secemary, yet to ae sure the whole oonrtry that, in the orent of a ¢lernption Virginia would be with the South. I mum be Candid, and way thet notwithetanding the above conservative sentiments, disunion Is deeply im bued In the Old Dominion Notes of South Carolina barks are at ton per ooot here, ‘The rotes of the Planters’ and Miners’ Bank of North Oarciina are at twenty per cent dissount, and the notes o ll other bake In the State at five per cont. THE FEFAING IN MARYLAND, . Barrons, Nov. 28, 1960, Gov. Hicks, of Maryland, replion to © petition for « epecial seenion of the Legtalature, denlining 0 ~ avene it. He te unwilling to place Maryland in 0 position of appear. ing to join tn any treasoeable denigne agains! th- Us'cn, whilst be te ready to go ss fares amy mat in demand. tog the rights of the South in the Union. SUSPENSION OF THE ST. LOUIS BANK ae es Be Lovis, Nov, 98. 1960. beaks ety, except th- Meshautes’, whink wiihetoed the pressure (Of 1887, eeepended specie payment thie morning. MEETING OF MANUFACTURERS IN PHILA- DELPHIA. PuiLapatraa, Noy, 28, 1060. A meeting of the manofacturers of woollen goods was held at noom to consider tae depressed state of afaire ‘and egree upon some plan by which leas goods can be wapofactured. ‘The matter was discussed, and the opinion expreas+d that by an upanimity of action there should be less pro. duction without a general stoppage, the supply belong greater thao the demand. Without actlow the meeting adjourned till Saturday Boen. POSITION OF THE BON. JOHN 0. BRECKIN- RIDGE. ‘There appears to be comsiderable interest manifasted Dy & portion of the prees to know the views of Mr. Breck inridge tn relation to the present crisis. The Lex ngwou (Ky.), Stateeman, a democratic journal published at the home of Mr. Breckinridge, and his enthusiastic gupporter during the late Presidential contest, has defined his posi ton tn the following editorial remarks:— There is aa yet no juat cavse for revolution or dissola tion. The Union commands our cordial allegiance; to | ‘we shall be Joyal untt! its basis, the constitation, bas been actually destroyed Kentucky will not surrender the Of thelr Tights, and ua IMs aposed to oubaat to arog any men who tread the soil of America They will not rights invad come for re on, will the devotion of the,true sons friends we would earnestly w lopment of Lizootn’s pottey before striking the fatal blow to te Union. Kentucky jes border State, aud, as such, the first and greatest Our State ie @ barrier of protection Ageingt anti-slavery aggressi South can certainly bear the admin! long as we can. Then let them heed the tucky, stand true to the Uuion. and not exhaust all ho of yet maintaining the constitution. The democrac; Kentuck y—thoee men ba Cade ae S ridge, bave given earnest of their ity to the rights of Abe Youth—will appeal to the South to give up whatever movements are now in contemplation, and, like ‘uphold the constitution and the Union. may yet be weil. TWO MORE LETTERS FROM GOV. WISE. Rouusron, Ness . 7 ‘The “impending crisie”’ is full of danger on every There is no election now but to meet it om every side—in aed senators call fell front. Instruct your delegnses w the sovereign power of tho State ‘to judge of the infrao- Sion and ofa modo aad measure of tedteos ” The con- Stitation of the United States and ali that it establishes must be 4 early ant arws to Mako it avowed and irgsl ‘Ano yet our peopic don"t know it The few who do wm't You see dati know tt, and have pubiicly avowed It to @ late speech at Norivlk, whieh [ sead you as containing my views in full. No, sir, Loould nov if would, an@ pow I would not if I could, go North ona tour of imprecatioa or ‘The sieotion of Lin coin is certam ib evens, avd it le Certain ja effec., too— to Papction the entire dootrive aad Hon of slavery evory where im the Staten ne well ea forrtories, and [ fear the tates will the otber shall pot govern & pover sependent power upon the earth would oF should quietly rubmit to aggrersion o: svoh @ neture—the worst whieh can present iteoif in a racy. The w rst, broause tt comes in all the pan The form wil) be election—the election ‘That will be the pore out of whieh the conrage of reristange will ooze The substance is ageres sion—tbe sgareseion vital. Your remedies would Claro war againet the #ubstance of Won't robmit, and will Gght. How? pa‘ety apo organ)ze Minute corps at once as ia the Revots lon. Spot raany tp the talsted breezes from Peantyive tin avd Indians, and begin revelation again, 0 maiutain the constitution and she Union, upon both of whied dleck We are bappy to learn that General Soott is much im proved in bealth and will be abie to leave for Washington te a day or two « Governor Washborpe, of Maine; Thomas Hels, of Now Oriesne, J T Forness, of jciphia, eed Lieut Fraok lim, of the United States Nevpyare stopping at the Fifty renve Hotel Col. JW Manson, of Connentiout (408 . : Philadelphia, were among the the *t Noholes Hotel yesterday 0m bie beat on @ door sinop im Bond street, near Sober merborn. Seeing ber in @istreas be questioned bor, she informed the offtany thet abe hed tahen 0 done of no | ary te the comfort of « first ” ‘THE NEW ADMINISTRATION, OUB OBICAGO CORRMRPONDENCB. » OhiGsGo, Mil., Nov. 6, 4860. Lincoln and Haman at Oniowyo—the President Blot 07 @ he Componiiion of His Oubindt—Th: coupe te @ the Anaious Seat— Will the South be Kepresented im the Onbs net— The Newt Undine Probably, do ‘Mesere. Lincoln and Gam/in bave been olceely einseted together 0: the Tremont House, im tnis city, for the last two or three days. It @ generaily underetod bere that ‘the arrangements for the Cabinet have been partially mace Of course there are s thousand gouflicting rumors. ‘They have bern very close, and have said Dut litte out side. Judge Trambuil is the intimate adviser of \be Pre tident, ana hia counee! is of great weight He will be the President's mou\b-piece ia the Sevate, as Oorwia will be 1m the House, upiess Corwin should go into the Cabinet whieh be ons do if he will ‘Mr. Linooin bas been receiving @ great deal of # cia! Attention, in the sbape of fashionable dinners and partion The aristocratic noodles of the Michigan a reauc ‘fist to ridicule the piain republican habits oi the Presiden aud bis lady. ‘To-day “Old Abe,” although a Presbyterian, attended service at St. James’ Fpiscopal church, where the faab fonables ‘‘do congregate,” and heard an cloquset er mon from Dr. Clarkson. sto the Cabinet but little is settle’. |: ia deemes certain that Colfax, of Indiana, will be Postmaster Gene ral; Bates, of St, Louis, will be Secretary of State, |! he desires. N. Judd, of Ilinols, ¢ anstoue for ageat in the Cabinet, and hie ehacces are very good, aKthougt ‘Many of the best men of all parties bere would rather Wo. B Ogden, of Chicago, as cne of Linwts's advisors either as Beoretary of the Treasury or Seoretary of we Interior. Rebert C. Sebenck, of Ohio, will be tm the Cabinet 1° Corwin deciines Doo Piatt, of Obio, whe was furmer': in Paris as an atch. of our embassy ibere, is hounding Lincoln, and trying to get @ promise of somoibing (roa bi. ‘The great troublearith the President and hie advisurs ia with the Southern clement in bis Uabinet Hoary Winier Davis would certainly be one, but that old itiair ‘nd the republicans, par excellence, of Maryland, eppow the idea tooth and nail §B tts, of Virgivia, # cacvasse: secretary sbip ; aad bo de: eto a eeemereanr oe Pilieapaares US cue pered about that, ip order quiet the t-atn, Limooin would be willing 10 bave him in the Cabinet Of ope thing the country be aspares—iae Oaninet ‘Will be conservative nia, @ about the only radieal repabiicas apoken of tv Beotion with a Cabinet arat will represect New Koglend. thing thet Jeward want will Dot be offered anything lside of gen ia quietly pressea by afew friends ‘ervebtp, but be does nvt want it koown tnformatien T oan gaaber the plate w to thie city—their Orsi interview sivoe their semius ion—bes made Chicago the centre of mush juteres! during the past week. Yieidu Our Citizens to see the clement of the season thus far—cold, anowing, and #'h general winter agpecta abroad, yet the people were wo a From the hour earliest named onti! noose @ constant Stream of visiters poured 1p at the Lake street emt “soe of the Tromout House. The ladies wo were glad to ane bad thoir fii share in the represes/ation, and Une allsir Was 40 vvation thougbout For two hours and @ Naif une line moved through the middie parior on the Duarvore Street frout, where Mr Livouin stvod aud rhook yaods witb canb as Abey passed dim. Ab Dis right eood Mre Lipools, and next Mr Gamiio, Rverytoing mored «ff most plespantly ard creditably to ail concerned = Wt. bis wequatutauces Mr. Lincoim a mingle word glad to notice that Mr Lincoln fe ae ig exe! ae do Mr, the exetien wut au. paasa’e Inoidont by the Sumperes emve ialiy nereased as the BuereRAful Cloke dree omer mur bare been soffici otto test severely the stronges copetitation Mr. Lincoln retorns to Sy op sod Mr. Bamiio goer immed ia’ely East from this city. several interesting tncidenia are related of the ranop ‘oo. Mr Lueoim Deing © very tail man, gowerally ne to sloop rome t reach the Of those who came to congravlate bim, and saluting all, a8 he did, wth boto bands, the labor performed by the Presttent e'ect muon resembled the traditionary “man a mowing " At lemat, 1 In the crowd were reveral short perroor to observe the pleasure experience her be took # man by the hand some own stature One of thove ome x row of under sized ones. Mir Lincoln reine’ # Ip well affected astoushment. and exclaims are op tome.” Thia waa accompanied by 8 look that created moch merriment, That tail man, for once in his Ife, aly appreciated Ip the crowd wae a little boy, some four years of age. and bia molher The child was boiling over with eo thosiaem, bie checks with pride, and be conid not contato bis feetings, #0 he cried out ‘Hurray for Uneln Abe!’ Mr Lincoln heard tt, and the youthfal repubt! an wan treated to @ ‘toeing up” towards the ceiling, which Mekled bim and the vieiters hugely, and wii! be remem Dered through life by the boy. The Charter Election. MOZART HALL SCHOOL AND WARD NOMINATIONS. Sixth Werd —Acbool Commissioners, Heary H Howard Inspector, Jeremiah Maboney; Trastees. George Melicn, James Macguire; Ooustabies, Patrick Connoly, William Fino. Seventh Ward.—For Commissioner, Dr. John Galvin for Trusters, Leg ag Sy ag Tnapector. tough the Jervey Oity ferry haa been distinguished abor~ al] otbere coppectiog with our city, the company, not ra | tiehed with Ubis repotatinn, attempted, and successfully | @ boat wbieb is infinitely above all present competitors and eqoal, If pot superior, to any rival whiob might ap at any future period. This boat ie 210 fect im long sp, BGM foot tens and'15 feet in deptn, and supplied with eee, sirem for beating, and in fect hag Fed clase dwelling Vester¢ay there assembled on & company Ain pom ByRLA — The Committee for the Relief of the Dex Uitote and Puffering in Ayr ie acknowledge the rene pt of the following sume —W., ew York, $20; Chenango coegro gation, $8, Boshy aston congregation, 86; Rev WF Mi! ken, Mesopotamia, 029; Pilgrim eharch, Brootlyo, #166 12. Orthotos chureh ‘THE NEWS FROM EUROPE, | Additional Details of News by the Ara- bia—The Emperor of Austria Hequests the Pepe to Receive A tan Treepe— Sardinia Wants the Neapvlitan Cas. Bon—Visit of the Americam Minister to ‘Windsor Gasuic, dc. Huurax, Nov. 28, 1800. The Arabia sailed at ten o'clock last evening. ‘The following is addiijoual by mall:— Quuanstown, Nov, 18, 1840. We a amperted from Rome that the Dmperor of Austria Fequeets the Pope to receive 7,000 additonal troops. The Austria Gaseéte mays that Rogiand wil! henceforth be represented tn Vierna by ap ambassador pientpoven- Mary, instead of an envoy, aud Lora Bieomield will be oppointed., ‘Tee Parte Pays says Aardinie hen claimed the cannon: taken from the Neapolitans disarmed in the Papal terri- wry; Dut General Guyon declines to give « definite apewer. Calcutta and Ohina maiis, per steamer Ceylon, arrived at Sonthampton om Satarday, 17tD. The Paris Bourse ie flat. Rentes closed s+ 60f. 850. Lompon, Nov. 18, 1860. ‘The United States Minister, Mr Dallas, Lord Palmeor- stop and Lord and Lady John Ruspell, are on a visit to her Majesty at Winaror. The Uhecrver remarks that the invitation of the Americam Minister, to Wiadsor ¢¢ soon after the arrive) of the Prines of Wales, in company with swe beads of the government, is 8 proof and a greateful seknowledgment of the bompitality of the President, and the attention and enthusiasm upon the head of the British throue exhibited by ali ranks and classes of the people of the United States. Baurax, Nov 27, 1860 ‘We following are the very latest advices by the Arabia, vin Queeustown. The Arabia will be due at Boston at mivpigh, of Weanesday — Lonpon, Nov. 11—Evening. Conrole close at 93}, 0 98)¢ for money and 93%; for serous ‘The preesare for money bas slightly relaxed. The \oprevem-nt tn the etook market is maintained. Nheows Central shares 27% discount. Erie shares 3334 32 New York Central shares 79. Pam, Nov. 17—Night. ‘The Bourse tp flat. Rentee 691. 800 Fursber measures by the Bank of France are spoken of. Livanpoon, Nov. 18, 1860 Cottoa—Sales yesterday 6,000 bales, inclading 8,000 bales to speculators apd exporters. The marke} closed qnet ab Pricay’s rates. RrvedetuM quiet aud unchanged. Prov @tons dul! The|E forts to Suppress Ticket Swindling. The action of the State of California in appointing a commissioner Wo reside in New York and look after the toterenta of the upeniightened immigrants who may have fixed ip thoir own minds their final destination in seme portion of that Stare, bas, even tu so short a time ae that whioh has elapsed between April and November of this year, been fruitful in tte operations Already heve & Bumber of those “ hotel sharks” and “ begus Uetet” sellers beea brought to justice, and at least been compelled to clone their swindling offices. There have -7sen & Vera! cage of bardehp iu prosecuting the af ‘air to the eed, to wit, tne case of the poor German who wae Kept in the bouse of detention as a pruseoutiog wit weas WDilo the offouder was allowed to be at liberty, be having found bail Hut the epd justified the moans. The vrosecution and conviction of such men as Gor dom and Enright were suilictent govd reasons fe even the detention for a length of time we ot & witness for the fon. Thon, again ny able counsel vo ‘wid him it Is, and yot not etraoge, the (he comm sth wer bas to en Me 140b of the prevent mon the Impanveltog of the jury ororeeded weveral invividasie ‘vere cbtlienged for eltber Deving been op the jury which tried Hordeu, or for bey ing mate up heir made Ww favor of or «gain tes mee Wy be they hat Neard oF gern in the rele One of the quektions ante f= joror chalk need for there any impression on the guilt or wid require evidenne to remove”? viet riot whey ohjeted te the question, and the Court ruled Unet in ite present form it wae out of orter, be question shou! be es to ¢ optnion,”” aot an vr" ven” Comnnel for defonor ence pied to the ruling. One Joted ob sooount of bering reat the “Taree artion, The o-art thon remsrked that" )arore rapectal aioe to avoid informing thenmelves to be tried tm & oonrt io which they were ore If an indivieusl had spoken with any of (he JOrore Concerning this case even before the trial, the Would certainly commit bim The public pricts ace © mmMente, probably, with the temign of furthering ihe eboR of justior; bul when their comments were mate wfore tbe conclusion of « trial, It was manh to be | (eared tbat they failed of seeomplisatng their design” A eet deal of quihbling wee raised by the seme gen Ueman beceoss @ word bad been left ont of the in- Sletment, hs fortunately for soolety althongn it led to deimy, it did not materiality sifect the course of law and jwtion That ticket swindling can be dealt with eMctnally the statute apart that « Tinee was made (0 punish any person who ebould sell tickets without « license But if any one phould sell tickets honesty, even without a Hoenge, he woud troubled about it by the o: 4 an in the oresent case, a fread fraud. Buch was the intent stavute for suppressing Vickat swindling. ee te The amt Fegsnatate posteaenrqan ty ve se ly tlekes, if 18 be parporte © toret. following communication -— Qcanawrere, Stavew Tecan, Wane Sosrrmat, Nov 92, 1860 } Lad Fa ma rom— tom from ; : uf f the Marine Hospital, aso mr meant of skeleton keys and the aio the pecesmary furniture of my offer, such wofes chairs, medical works, instromenta, ko , were nerefrom The domestics In the she Impreasion in some way that your honorable wae concersed in those extracrd bad aathorived them, whion I «fetal potion or request relat! sf evicenes of such purpeee or tine Courpleusas amongrt the he prooras the domestion a bimecif Fagan, also Ray apotber nee familiarly bnot i fit fome cine to tbe ne to Mr Tompkins, however, the few potaters and other the dotnesties were being galbered cous of Ube party, be remonetrated |i ao i Hus gris i ni | E if Fs lit if g 4 $8 OUR THANKSGIVING. What re We te be Thaukiul For—The Pro- clamations—The Soild Thanks Treagh Ou Charkable Inctitutions—Hew the Day & Kept Up im New York, &., &e., ae, ‘This day has been appointed by the Governor of this ‘State as a dey of theausgiving and praise io Almighty God for the biessings enjoyed during the past year. And have we nothing to be thankfal for? Do we not “live, ‘and vreathe, and have oar being?’’ Those who have on- Joyed health and strength dcring the past twelve months, have they not cause to “rejoice and be thankful’ whea they look aroand and see mavy who have suffered frou ‘Socident, sickness or other causes? Have we not had @ bountifol harvest to be thanktui for, while ia ether ovaa- ties blight bas fallen wad injared their cropa? Have we not been free from war ani bloodshed, when Europe and Asia have been, as it were, ‘swimming ia gore?” Are we not at liberty, wnen in other nations despotism rules sop-emc? Then should we indeed be thankful to the Divine Creator; and while we enj.y the blessings of to day, we shonid not forget those who are uot in euch a good position in life as ourselves. Wo are thankful Heaven bas been boanteous and meroifal to us we a vation, and although troubles prevail in our midst, we are thankful that they arise from n0 otber causes ‘han the evil workings of politicians and of those who make ‘their harvest upon the miseries of others, ORIGIN OF THE OBSERVANCE OF THE DAY. Tt appears that the early setters of Naw England had, \ike all pioneers, to encounter many bardabips and trials, and to ald them, as thef thoughy, tm their eflorte to con- quer them, they held certain fasts and prayerful religious observances, which tended rather to make them morose and eulien than otherwise. There festa herame of com: etant ccourrence, 80 much 80 ge to cause seme kind of Giscontent; therefore, when on one oarasion @ like cere- Mmonial wag about to be prociaimed, a matter of fact farmer, who bad the conviction ‘hat ‘‘thingn were not so bad but that they might have been worse,” rose in the Assembly and proposed that a day of thaaksctving for those benefits that had been received should rather heset apart, being ommvinced that cheerful conversation om thet aide of the picture would be more likely to lead to a muonessful ienue, by giving the laborers encoarage- meoct to work than by ‘‘moping” over the non-reseption of what they thought they should heve hed. He said the difficulties were not so heavy as they hed besa, ap tbe “earth had given forth her increase’ as a re- ward for thetr labors; the birds of the air and foreste were plenty, and the seas acd the rivers’ were fuil of tho funy tribe suitable for their eustenance; the atmosphere was sweet and pure, the climate was wholesome, but, above all, they were in pomeession of liberty, civil and religious, such as they had never heforeenjoyed With all these blessings, why im- portune Heaven with complaints? Setier would it be to offer thanksgiving and praise to the Grest Givor of all 000. Bin advice was taken, and from that day the fes- tival of “Thavkegiving” bas been aanually se} apars by prociamation. 4 wimiiar fentival , and has been f-r ages, kept up by the Jews, under the name of the ‘Fast of Tabernajles,”” Which feast was always odlebrated aftsr harvest, sad was kept as a festive! of thankagiving for the gathering in of the fraite of the earth, Io the “psimy days” of Canaan every Jewish malic (pbabitant wes hound to appear b>- fore the Lord at Jerusalem at ths Feast of Taber- pacles, and during tho eight days of its cele- bration no manner of work was permitted tobe done, and ‘sacrifices and burnt offerings’? were made by the people, Ik was a time of rejoicing, and the people march- ¢d Wp preovmsion, with braucbes in their hands, praising God avd saying “Hosanna,” as in the days of Obrist’s evtry into Jerusalem The Pi grim Fathers observed the feetival of Theoks giving the first year of their arrival, which fact is re. corded hy Mr. Winslow, who etates that it was oslebrated after barvent, and thet the Governor sent out a fowling expedition, 80 tbat the tables of the partakers of tho feset phovid be the more abundantly muppiied with mich deinties a# were rare on o-dinary ocoasimns, It is wtated that the Goversor appointed the game bust 1) tiko. place after barvest, #0 that the Pilgrima might enjoy thempelver in company, after the reward of their lavor had bern gathered in. From New Eogland the observ. ance of the ¢ay spread throughout the whole Unio, and to seme cxtent resembles the Britiah holidey of ‘Harvont Home ,"’ with the addition of a few Paritanioa! religious observances indulged in by the more preci#», pat no where if it so generally observed as “down East” The day to be observed is generally fixed by the Goveroors of the different tates, ny proctamation. PROCLAMATIONS IN 1767 AND 1960. The fst proclamation of Thankegiving Day that is tobe found in & printed form is tbe ove ineved by hie Exellency Franois Bervard, Captain General and Governor \n Onief im we over His Mejesty's province of the Marnachasctia Bay, ip New kngiand, and Vice Admiral of the same, in 1767 It ie a follows — A PROCLAMATION FOR A PUBLIC THANKSGIVING. As the Susi ess of the Year is now drawing wwards « Onne\ue\oo, we are remieded, secordiag the laudadie Usage of thie Province, to joie together in a grateful Ac- Rnowledgement of the manifrld Mercies of the Divice Providence conferred wpon Ue in the parsing Year Where foe, | bave thongbt at to nt, and ido with the advice of bis Majesty's ) Sppoint Thuretay, the Third Dey of December next, to be @ day of padiic ag ettnizt ! | i i ; £33 it Rocrease of Trade and at Ween manner “40D for theme and ai) other Hie Wereice vousheated ante af and t beseech Him, sotwithatanding oar Unwortht. pees & optimus hie gracious Providence over ca Aad I command and ‘all Magietrates and Otvil OMcere to wee that the maid Day be observed as « Dey oot for religious worship, aod thas no servile Labour be ted thereon, GIVEN at the Council Chamber in the Prorth Nomen, Yaar oie 0? Ree igm tard Grose of 0 £5 Pawh, de. By Hw Excellency’ . & Cuvem Seer’y GOVERNOR MORGAN PROOLAMATION, foor