The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1860, Page 3

i~ lees - ‘Waltg from the Exchequer bat bis general officor's pay of ft. ew day; bo that tho story goss be actually borrowed @ fow pounds from al friend® in Napies to pay the tupal] ceria be inourred here while tor. 48 be wailed off be ‘at our British flagabip to call on Ad mira) Mundy. ide invited the admiral, in common with | oro he ae one 7 come and see him st ore if they can pct up with Polenta dy 1a maihc, who are alt bo hae to oder Mace” Ts tar @iniso men-of war fired a salute to the Wash! os bo called of, which was repeated from the forte, but otherwine there was no show and no , and there is nothing to record about the departure of ex Dictator beyond tse great broad fact that Garibaidi is gose. I Deve Dad to dieapprove his often, and to i tla Tetilt adhere: butt Abas @ great and @ good mao bag sone bel ind bim worthy of bis inher‘tanoe. ie the morning ® prociamation from Gar’baid! was placarced on the walls of Nepies; bat the news of be de- partwe seemed wo excite little attention, and ae yer Saeco bee been no manifertation of public feeling on 20 The solemn act of the oninn of the E:ugdom of the Two | Sieiliew to Maly was the 8th presence of the Eine, the Dictator himself, the minister &nd the court. Confort!, Prime Minister, addressed Majesty im the following erma:— Sire, tbe of Naples, for such purpose agvembied, preci you © king Dy an immense majority, Nine millione of lialians now unite themselves to the wiber provinces unier yoor wise sway, and will prove whe Sruth of your solemn promise, that faly’ ‘Abo Malian. ‘The Ki ied in & thors specch re; with rene apd sentiment, Garibaldi jae invited 34 approach tbe throne. ADDITICNAL FROM MEXICO. at the Palazso Reale oo Cuptare of Guadalajara Positively Con- firmed. OUB CITY OF %B1100 CORRESPONDENCE. Mxx00, Nov. 16, 3660. Sasronder of Guadalajara and Reported Exee.tion of Oat- tilo—Poval Roi of Mar ques—The Capital Surrounded— Gathering of the Clane—Great Distress—Degoliade’s Bodberye-Squabdic over the Refunded Money~Juares Summons the National Congress to mee: in the Capi- sal, hc., de. Gnrecalajara rurrencered to tre consi: iotions) forces ow te 20tb, and op the 1st of thie month “aragoza, as the dboad of 6060 men, attacked Marquez, wno bad arrived within twelve leag ee of that city, and completely routed im, with she lose of artillery, baggage, money, &>., Ac. adores @nd bis staf with difficulty escaped ec bo: was se pureait; be arrived some days afior ic ine city of Mexico cuaccompaniec by even a single ove of the 4,000 imen be took oct with Dim, and ls now Dosily engaged or- panicing the reaigtacce, which ‘i ie hoped will be the last spas will be offered to the cauge of !iberty an progress. Ji Ja impossible to ascertain with any degree of certelniy what really toox place at ‘glare, bot {i would seem ‘abot Castilic, seeing bie case was hopelees, proposed an mrmetice © dineare the terms of evrrencer, tha. b # pro ona! was avceeded to, and the: epportar ty thus afforded 40 escape wiih 2,000 men Mae cly, shoe Dreaking tbe armetice, fuel ghs was rot discovered for some time {he was hot\y pormuec. and the be himeoif hae beer taken and ehot; but this reqoirer eonfirmation. The troops that remained ‘n @ adalajare, mounting © upwards of three thousand men, bare been embodied in the conetitetional forces, “be prestige of victory nO® seome W ACOOmNaay the bar aere of Gonzaiet cleansing the Olty of Merice, the last sirorghoid of the burch party of the sacerdota! abom'nations. which, for wbe lai three years, Lave been @ by word anc re: roach partisace of the charch faction bare peck, ent to those who haye violated every law, botk}muman taad divine; and Mexiuana, yenera'ly 0 torpid, @ieu aui- mated by feelinge of revenge, whiob, up & moment, po amouns of sailvring bee been powor- tu) enough so awaken. Nor is ‘tecrpriing that suco ‘mbonld be the case, for it woud be @iihoult (es .epting a waye the French revolution) to select two yeurs of ibe hmtory of apy nation duriag which eno! c.dne, wech ose «beve§ diegraced =the = priestip = rel ta Mexioo doring the yours 1:08 anc 1860, have eoen committed. &£ pardon extended to men who have imbued their hands eo deeply iw the Dioodof their trymep, who Dave been dea! inal cries of pity and me: Lite mercy to ho will ever be ready to involve their cosntry be Wexcnsable, and the iesdere o. the © sy will Raveanuch to answor for ‘f thoy cy merbid feelings of pity to interfere w'sh tne ende of ue That the fall of Guadalajara and tae defeat of ilar. qued Baye virtually gouled she Late of the coure Lobosy cas dovdt, and altoough the lesders, jou, May attempt s lant elfort ta tho Cry of Nexic mamiains his position at Sen Augusto, and, eovzalce Orsega, with the army of te intes’or, it 1d 009 eiroug, wiih 100 ploves of artillery, is im fol! marc froe are. To oppowe ihese forces Miramoo and he party will be able to collec! somo 8,000 men aad 70 pieour of capnon; out moet of thuse mon are disa‘iectod, and ight pagsee bat that 60 or 100 desert. ve taken toe lead with ‘ ane city, seeme svery ofenes aguinss the majesty of the cue je to be poniehes wii death, wal {t \s choar that tp fortunate inhabitants will have more to “*ar from b vhan irom Soy eFOesses thas way be < by wack'ng party. Forced moutty © ne of enorm ae atoounte aro aiready being ler'o! wide open some o' the wealthiet! inhaoiaaw, ané sichougt t Deen moleeved, < repa'ae wo e boar of need ibey wi: t The gtditions! month's rent or foreigners Dave Nob as be teen whether, o beck, if now being tovied alae ob tore.gLere ae Lex vest with oe UlmoRt rigor; \2 fact, Our Wale aro great ar wanifold, and would be abeolotely endesrabie were 1. 00: for tbe epeedy del'versuce we may BOW Oca! teni'y look forward to by the triumph of toe cous: suboua party You wil! provably ere tnis have heard of the stop erdor pot by the Spanien Min.sver upon the four Bundre! thor tend dollars bancea over to Mr @ Aceor ding ¢ Senor Pacheoo’s version, Genera! Degvllaie bat dese “ropbing reter to pay Paul,” a other worde be haa baud ed over money which he (Secor Macneco) saye be cer Wentify ao Delonging tw Spauiasas, Freucb, Seriane, \ He has notified itis fact to Mr. Mathew, entered Due gro. Jee) against the money deing abipped oo Sogiab eccouc , end Onimed the righi of jollowiug the mosey ar Sinten Mr. Mathew bas agreed Ww ‘nebtcie & ‘nod the Spanish Coose! aaa Mr. Griard, the eo Dogita’ Conta! 8\ Tere Cru, have Deen eppo.cle: so investigate the matter, The Ve os gorerumes ‘are for d)viaing the amoant ‘pro rata’ aronges th Jerers. By tar mor equitable plan, for why scou | the Eog)\eb creditor» 90rd the whoo, w the detrimen: of oubere baving coually jasteod valid claims? T Koylieh mercbani#, WB0 A lew woeks back were loud « Aber praises of Mr. Mecbew, are now a fur oca wih Ew for baying allowed their right to De ucesicmed. Lf .t war leoiriy through (18 exertions that the mnovey wae refun tes lana ‘1 the facte, af stated by Senor Yachoon, Cas be ec Mevlt 10 conceive bow dr. Mathew, abt pages Withoot ap sitack bewg made or Garcias, Lael night We were amured by & ly somo of periy of Aoreilanc's mea attacking “Chepalepec, 2% wah the idea of taging it, bat to «wep toe cecepants om ployed apd Gavined of Uporr preseaoe if they cbues wo ¢ over, [ne leaders of the oncrch party dare pot lead levidiere oot to pupish these daring parties, oak anowid take the oppor unity of desert.ng. Joaret hat souvened the Uongrese for the third Moc in Janoery in the ety of » the saver of the army of the interior ie noe 2 Qvore bey A@aire im South America. ODN BUSNOR ATKKE COMM PON DEE 6 Bonwoe avum, Sep. 7 Lees nach f Pian Afairt—National convenson— Peo ena Prospertty— Name of Ae “ Nation —Preapect— sancia! Stal Goods Damaged in Cusiom Hu Ponando Baiivoad—saruime Non Mar lee refused ww enter im proper form, being slkwec & voce the formiag of a) Comet te Hon. wupel her w come w terme the er 1 promeceted by Geo, Uracina, After a binody Davie, which large pumbere ran away sod > ous victory, terme were agroed ten wha to elest Ofty depution to & prove jos, which eboald propose amendrente + yas} tution, and theee ab ntion should Rave fina) @utbority vw reoeie w re * tho amendments: pa the Ith ‘net, To proceeded to elect for offcere moderate mea [be amendmeu were contidered, jopied. bt the character of these amencrenia, they are of owt en) gbvened and progressive characier, They © creais to tne Meteemaneh p of tO Coustry, cr rainer y do cred Ya hg ewe, for they are chiely rowed from our force. The Netiona’ Convention hae msde one dec'ded!y “oc! ab cision. lt in weil Known waa; 3h'8 conairy bar ovten ed ite national came. 4% Cret ie neme wee Lar ryiscias Deldae cel y= AAD og 4 ‘epablica Argentine, aferw & was [8 Con con bam. Peeks Ayres propose’ wet ©6 ro 0 wtopt omcia) beme if added to the confosiva © ine part Tbe Conyoation Bas, ne doubt, before shis deve cote? celeb: inet, during Garibaldi’s less interview, in — bie | ‘sbould be for | greeter part of bie followers dispersed. Some say thas) | i ! ‘Ortegs, mad to bim we trugs ie reserved the task of | mmooget natlone, AB far ar one oan Jodge,"tae lesdiny | Foreiguere are loud the: astioo should be Joa't — ibe present , saad] saaigniscans aterations were unsaimecr'y | | ‘wx'anum, Coroner Sohirmer held sa La vest on the Bo- was vcated far below bigh The lose to the company cannot be lee ,000 aiiver. ve informat.on of the coming of tweniy-iwo vee- | the United Statee ard seventeen Ucitei Siler | vessels comipg from ai i various porte of Prrope, Such ap Amount of vessels must Keep friegbie iow uct com- aoe already exieis that freight to Now York in $4 10 arr of arrivals ‘n the month of se: going out of port hy the late atorm. (entity of goods in store bere if unrrecedentec /overnment ‘s obtaining ewrebov ree 0 various parse of ‘the city for goods in bond. The Viotoria thea\re te now cceupied, and the Tribune proposes taking the fan Fran- claeo courek for she same laeppend markete and commercial report for tbe cele and for the month. INTERESTING FROM SPRINGFIELD. Thanksgiving at Sprimgfeld—W nat Mr. Lincolt Things of Stephems’ Spesch—A iw Yorker at Springtield. SyeNcrMmD, IU., Nov. 90, 1860 Yesterday being Thankeg'v og Dey, quite a number of contry people were ‘c town and pe'd their reap: te to the President elect. Mr, J'noo.p, like the rest of Angio- American mankind, feasted oc & roast turcey, and, baying specia) cause \o Koaok bie Meker, attended D'y ine service. ‘The President elect feele greatly relieved by the proe peot of & peaceable solution of the Kansas trocbies. Mr. Stepbens’ Union speech was road by Kr Zincoin ith grea! satisfaction. Ho le reported io have seid thes she bent fiom of newe be bad received since the 6th of November wae thai o? Mr. Stepbens’ election as delegaie to the Georgin Stare Convention. Goorge G. Fogg, secretary of the Natoma: Repcbi can Fxcoutive Committee, was bere yesterday, anéd bed & long private interview with Mr. Lincoln. At last « New Yorcer bag arr ved, in the person of Eon. Engh White, ev-member of Congress from Saratoga die- trict, who reachag bere thie morn'ng. Wh':e, having served simultanoously with Lincoln, wat besrt!ly re ce’ ved ar an old acque ptance. ove ELD CORRESPONDENCE. SrRinc vIELD, Nov. 26, 1660, | 4596 and 1800-72. Tammany Hall of Lilinois— Fpisicla ry BoresMe Lincoln's Correspndence— Who ia Wri- ting—Oharacter of Letere—Te Return of te President Elen from Onscapo, Bo. Je do: YD years ago the wr ter wae accidentally obliged & ete; a day o th: y. Partly from curiosity and parity ‘rom s ratcral sympathy with miefortcne, be felt indeced to pay a visit wo old Abe Lincole, He foced Bim s!t.ng nolitary and slone in bis dingy, lusty law office Be bad beun batéi bot a sbort before in bie powerful And protracted stroggie with the “J jttie Giant” for the Intter’s goat ip the “nited Stake Senate. The caly epotle he bad carried of ‘n that momentous contest were & pile of campaign documents, rising to bis right. Bet ios of time and ledor, lieappomted hopes and thwarted aspire tone dd not ever be grave cpon bie mond, Be wae re signed, le Ene» that he bad mate « good Sght—no matter wha! the reali. His talk wae cheerfel. Eis wit end humor not deserted him. Aliogetber, be was a strik'ng variation from the picicre cevally preeentec by unsuccerssal aspirants to of.08, At the same time e different fecence wat enacted pot over ® bur dred yards from bis office in a epaciout room in the mecond story of & three story brick building on the | cart side of the > bile square, a bilarious, ercliing com- | pany wasarremDdied, Ther were the sacheme of the Ji!! noise democracy, whe had sesembied in thelr time bonor- od Wigwam—the Tam many Hal! oi the Prairie State—to rejoice over the triumph of their chieftain. Tite Sash o, vViotory gieamea from their eyee. Party sal, inteasified by free ipdalgenoe in things epiritvous, animated the!r oountepances Die jven! words of congratclation Sowed from thelr ups. And well enough \t was ‘for them to be jobilant. Tho political world looked like thelr own. Ar amebstracted paib to the Presidency appeared to be oper to thelr loader Ge sesmed the man of the day. Ele prospect of bolmg levated to the nigbes: ofse ic the iand wae evivently cer sain, No wonder, then, that thoy were brim-fell o hopeful expectations and elated a: the coming "good time.” Bot tines coapge, and sodo menand matiers, The olor day | ropeatod my visit to the same locality. Alas! se with your own Tammany, ite glory had departed, The jobdant crowd cf yore was wanting. A table, e fow arm sbairs,a colcction of empty bottler and « Duste! the vanquished cham7ian of popular sovereignty—act velle: ‘a mourning bot thick layere of dast—w ore now the only oeoupante of the owed spot. Andall thet at « time when be, whose defeat cnce caused !% to rosvead wb lusty sheere, wae receiving Clrectly opposite the bomage of thowe that bad placed bim ai tbe bead of the sation, nd disowned ihe victor of '68. One of the Bumer ove drawbacks vo po 'tioa! prominence ‘mn thie commtry lef the pere'steccy ith which ignorant sod boorla personages con y ‘tbromt epistolary effusions cpon men ¢ | distinction. In epite of ai) she dictatee of common sense, courvesy and propriety to the contrary, they wl) make pertone Of mark the repositories of al! weir deas. sonemer, hopes and wishes. The fact that they bare coutr'ba'ed thelr mite, by vote or otherwiee, to tne suc- jens of pudlic characwre, seems to be suifcient jusilica- tion in thelr cyet to entrast all that occupies their sbougbia, striker their fancy and excites the'r cupidity, so paper, and obtrnde {t thas embalmed spor the anwil!- img ob,ecte of wbelr epistolary mani. ‘¢® persooe of political renown bot suffer ‘rom these letver writin Doree—sepecially thove apor whom the pablic atvent.on if concentrated for the time being are visived with cheve vebiclee of morbid curiseity, camanty adulation, ‘ndiscreet policitation and outrigh' ipart.- couse. That present centre of the politcal grevita 1 on—the Pree dent e1ect—sbould become © regular from his cause, \f of course to be expected. Mr Linceln'e correspondence woud offer & mos) abun- Jant source of Knowledge to the stodent of boman ma ‘ emanates from reprosentai.ves of al) grades ‘The grave effusione of salesmen tbo ‘isin terented sdvico of patriote reach him simultaneously with she well calculated wheedling praisce of the expectant politic ap and the meaniogiess common places of ser’ piers from mere curiosity, Female forwardnese and wes epene are frequently bronghs to bie notice. Sxolerant wide ewake enthusiesm, with dilfocity | pretsed inte the narrow forms of « letter, is lavished cpor ‘vete basics to tax thelr mare in bir glor cation. aim. A pertect shower of “able edivorials” w clipped cut and cuclosed. Artieteexpreae their bapptnes# in sapplying him with wretched wood-cal representations of his enr- roundinge. Autlore ana specclative bookecllere freeiy end thelr congrel ons, socompanied by comp. mer- tary volumes, aventore are exceedingly loers! with circulars and gampler. More ‘mpuisive than wel man- aerod Socthrone lndulge tn occasional m'er'vee conveying senseless folic ipetlons, and, in fow ln owancer, é) grace- fel sbrente an’ indecent drawings, A goodly nam- ber of se lives: pemphiete and manifestoe bar also arrived—-in fino, al! the ‘‘ligh) and sbedow’ of Anglo- American polltical bemanity ls reflected by the bun- areas of ietters daily recetwed by the Preeident elect, Mr Lincoln returned this evening from Chicago with his femi'y. He looks rather the worse for wear, Det bar preserved ‘he ever tenor of his temper, the incessant importunitier of place seekere in the North to the eon wary notwithstanding, If he erpecte relief here he will be dieappolnted. A namber of expectante bave beon ying in walt for bim during the last twenty-four bourse, who w.!) ewoop coor bim 'e the morning with ev engor. atee doobled by the deay. Coroners’ OMce. Se om oF am A cone ART. — Herman ® German Apothooary doin, business a: No 108 Fires erenue, com- mitted ecicide on Thuredey, by ewallowing & ocantity of Ay, when ‘tappeared that dronkenneer ied to tte com- mission of the rath act, Oecoase! ‘nformet » friend ch Qin that be bed polsoned bigs fp few tore atvorwarde bresthed © slack forty years of age. AScon Kam Pdberd Eiger ime, © sailor oa board ibe ship Orieene, while ettompting to clim> of thee de veese! on Thorsdey night, slipped, ant fallen on jared Rirwelf fo severely thet be erday in Conseqrence. Orrore: scpon tke boay, BVENTS AT THE SOUTH. The Gathering of Congressmen in Washington. The President's Mes the Crisix. Our Despatches and Letters fr Washington, Milledgeville, Au- gusta, Charleston, Macon and New Orleans, IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS NX GEORGIA. No Improvement in the State of Affairs. Interesting Report on the Banks of Tennessee Failure of the Attempt to Repeal te Vermont Persona) Liberty B22), ao, ac ae. THE SEPORTE FROM WASHINGTON. Wastancros, Nov. 40, 1800. Letters from Charleston, & ©., per express, received to might, speak of South Carolina as cot of the Union, fod that the North cao make no co neeeeone whch abe will accept. ‘To way the poorer clageee will no eater, say tbe wris | vere, would be abeurd; but the wealthy wll amsiet the distressed But bow will tt be with the North’ Pouth Carollpe, taking the iced, will be followed by Georgia, Misei-eipp!, Alsbama eo¢ Florida, then will come Virginie, Maryland, Arkensas, Louisiana end Texas, form.pg a mighty Southern Conledera:y, bay.ng ‘or im- mediate aojuls tion the border'ng Mex can Statee and the gem of the Anti jee in perapect' ve. Direct wade will be opened with Europe, and it need not create eurpriee if the mext sicamer as Charieeson trom New Yo:k, expected bo ag toon as her cargo ie discharged, be sent to Liverpoo! direct with pas sengers and cotton. 4 gentlemen in Georgetown, South Caroline. bas pold five hundred dollars for Miaie © \%ou to equip # company, and bag preseated « large piece of ordnance, imported from Farope, to one of the ariilery companies. A lady ini ating that brave and patriots lady, Rebecoa Mott, of revolutionary fame, has presented & compacy in Charleston with a jarge amount. The Charleston military companier have engaged C. Metzler van Zeklen, one of Lovie Napoleor’s experienced discipiinariane, as instrocior, Companies are drilled every wigt: and are making every preparation in case thoy mee: with trovble or in- terference. Jodge Magrath will be presevted with a corily ailver eet on bis return from Grecay ile, Be is likely to be the ext Governor of the Stee or ibe (ret president of the Palmetto republic, ‘The report that toe South Caro.ing reircade are about dicctarging « large number of bands is czaggerated. The ugna! number dispensed with at this (a) season im the State wl) go, and no more. The South Carolina banks bave pleaty of coln and their easpens'on \s from pruvential cone derations a.one. ‘The Charleston Courter, of the 28, (conservative) gaye tbat Governor +j\-t’s message will meet with geveral Spprova! and acseptance throughout the State. Wasmmvotox, Nov. 30, 1860. Reports from Kentucky are ‘svorable to unioa, but coupled with the proviso that the North shall furnish Detter ruarantees for gooi faith for the futare, and re peal all statutes antagonistic to the constitutional rights of the South. The latter come/dera:ions are atiashed to al] reeolutions adopted at ucion meetingt lately beld in hentuoxy. A large number of membere arrived w dey, and are sattered about equal y among (\(erent hotels, ‘Tho unerversal expression is that thiocge are dark aod gloomy, with no gleam of sunshine yei. Mr. Bouligny, representat! from New trick, gove for union. rieant die- Wasexores, Apotber protracted seagioa of the at ine’ day, al) the members were preser . The President ‘asiste cpor the pow!tion a: fret aercmedt by hic that mo Siate bas & constitut‘onal rigbt to eecede, fo ayow bie septiconts, although the © not yet determ'ned on in regard te that point. wiropg eforie ore belong male & perscade ihe Presicent to waive any discussion, in fact to leave the whole sxb- sot ork. ov. 90, BAO. war uel! te Wearcsotos, Nov. 30, 1860. ATair® Bt tbe Sockn ox more aod more gloomy. Every S/ditiona! arrival of representativer to Congress con” rms the deep rooted determina:ion of the South to be come \adependent of the wriiaico, np .#t.ce, misrepre- sentation and ary besped upor them by the North Bevera! members of Gagrese devcte. 2 tLe: beara the pion, ey thet daiy wo thelr Piste will compel thelr ear 'y resignation after the assemblay: of oongrese. MOVEMENTS OF THE BANKS—ENTEUSIAS- TIC MEETING—SPEXCE OF MR. MEMIN. GER. Ch. nimtom, Nov, 29, 1860. ‘The remiining four benke Lave suepended tpecie psy ment. ‘The etoamah!; Catexbe inker une place of the isabel, and eaver on Pridey for Hevans. (Ces muaeron, Nov, 1, 1866. ‘The banks to Gay ¢iscountes moverate y, end mock re- was experience by the us sees commen'ty ws of enthusiastic adependence cele! rations it t's and peigh)or ing States ie poorloy in | y every mal A palmetto tree wae raised to day io Colomils, amid reolcingt, salutes, cannon, ihe harselaise, &) The palmetto le not found oo the <mintry aod wie was the firet ever brought to ColumDie. Another \mmense meeting ones: © bear addressee ‘rom Memminger, formerly Com missioner to Virg nla, and othere, Mayor kecbeth p sited. Memminger de\iverec @ masterly speech. Be counselled onolacer above a! thine, and said ‘fan on utborize: attemp: were made to take Fors Moclirie, tho garriaon wore in booor bound to defend \t, bet when Caroling, a8 & retiring pertner of the ‘elon irm, formally Gaimed the ‘@ as ber etare of mesele, then, if no. grante ee Governer ty to the young mer of Charleston, take those forte— (wild appiasse)—and be docbted sot tu twenty four bours they would be © possession of the righifol owners, Those forte were ceded t the government by the ‘iste to protect citiewe of ihe Sate To ture thelr gunr sgeinst the people of one of those State, wher seting ander authority of their “lave, would be treason, Ele said bo wae op poset to endignified beste in esceseon. but suproed Shat aboct threo daye after the contention met eecasn'on would be consummated. Ai) that be concelved wan no cemeary for thie e> ! waa t repeal the ordinenes by rich he State congenved vo Dee membur cf the Union. Bis speech wae rerestediy \nterropied ty rele 0! ap- planee Messrs. Hanokel, '\cbardecn an | dolraby bite Fpoke. A‘ the conclusion of tho meeting an ther demonstration a8 announced for to merrow night, from the Cberleeton Hote: ‘ TRY SOUTE CAROLINA MOVEMENTS. c a, 8. C., Nov. 90, 186% The procesdings m the Legiviature today are of | io reneral interest. ot os. ice Beil, mittee to consider the best motned posed port ons of the ovass of So tl Varo A petition wae received preying fur ‘be suepensioe of Lhe law providing ‘or the ovilection of debue Mr. iekene \8 announced to soear Pridey ois. At the valeing of & pe MOC iroe to der, OF ce mE YORK HERALD. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1830~TRIPLE SHEET. sire wore played, bu. at the condu: on of the ceremos.» | A CHANGE OF PROCLAMATION—A DAY OF HUMILIA- She Marce!!laise was performed. The Mercury thie morning arge the South Gerotinacs | im the army and navy of the Dnited States to rotup | i It je understood soni A abeua wii! wend Hon, Wm, l. | Yancey #° commasioner W the South Caroline Gor ven- ton. A palmetto tree war erecied on Main «ireet thie mern- img. Anumber of speeches wire made on the occae!on, and sree! entbosiase preva:led THY MOVEMENTS IN GEORGIA. Worayeretum, Nov. 29, 1660, 4 Did bee been introduced inthe Bouse probibiting the levyiny of any execotion fromthe Courts of the United Suaree on the property of citizens of Georg.a prior to De- comer, 186i—2!) nalee cader mach process to be vol. ‘Ad bate Wolk plac? in the Bouse on bbe bil) to proteck the rights of c't!: ene of Goorgis, Ap amcedment wae offered © extend the pr ceone of the bill so every State which voted for Lincaw, and wae agreed to Mr. McDoualé oppoeee sue Bill snd smendmens, es pressed werm Ualon sent.wenis, snd moved an xmond- ment olng aay Georgian $2 00) who eelia # bale of cotton or barrel of sj plea} axy perton porth of Mason \ Dix on’s line Mr. MoDocad’e amendment caved # commotion, act @iscnion ana copservaiive sentiments were uitered, TION INSTEAD OF THANKSGIVING IN ALA» AMA] Governor Moore, of Alabama, withdrew his Thanks » Ving proclamation, snd issued the following in ite In view of the solemnity ef the present crisis ia the sie re of the cont And the pecu!iar dangers wh ch threaten the peop! Tbereny appoint aud set Spart Thureday, the oe osy of November instant, asa ix of fasting, iation aud prayer, and reqmest that all persons will on tha: day abstain from | their ordipary vocations and unite in sapolications to the ‘The bill wae made whe syec.a! order for o-morrow, _ when an exciting discussion etat~ pale The dievrice- inte oppose, and the cooserval.ves fav ho 2 etl generally tbougot the Governor will veto it. Morceperviur, Ga , Nor. 30, 1800 The Bank b.l bes passed the Boure over the Governur’t veto by # vote of 108 to 20. ‘1he Legislature chore Presidential Niector® bo dey, with che following result —For the Breckinridge ticket, 178 for the Bel! ticket, 6¢; and for the Deugias ticket, 6 Abont seventy members did not vote. The Bank bill passed the Senate thie forenoon over the Governor's ret, by $5 to 12 f Aveovets, Nov. 30, 1860 4 grend and eptbusiagte demonsira'ion wok place here this aftertoon, in honor of the ecpension over the river, of the Palmetto fu A talite wee Cred, apd the Marseliaise and various polkas were played by the band. Ihe natiome) sire were performen. Avevsts, Nov. 20, 1860, A grand demonstration 's announced to come off here on Friday afternoon. A fag is to be suspended across the Savannah river, bearing the coate of arms of South Carolins apd Georgia. A large attendance ‘e expected. Savawnas, Noy. 80, 1860. The ship Henry hae arrived bere from Artwerp, with French and German goods for tbe Macon fair. SECESSION SERNONS IN NEW.ORLPANS. ww Onin, Nov. 29, 1860, Thankt;\ving Day wae devoutly observed in this city. An immense concoarse aseembied to hear Dr. Palmer, of the Preabyterian church, de!!ver bis eloquent and thrill. ing discourse in fayor 0! secession, which deepiy moved tae people. Dr. Leacock, of Chrisi’e church (Episcopal), pictured the onchristiaz aggressious of the North, and spoke of the hand of od moving to protect bie ordained inst! o- tions. Intepge emotion prevatied. Aboli!(lon iste are dally arrested. There * uw mense ex- citement, and the secession feeling momently !ncreas cg. Digunion is oevitabe. THE NORTE CAROLINA LEGISLATURE. Chamorm, Nov. 30, 1860. The North Cerolint Legisiature has poagponed the elec tion of a United States Senator ir place of Mr. Ciicgman. THE FEELING IN FLORIDA. Cramimston, ©. ©., Nov. £0 1600 Advices from Florida state that secession (age are ying | ter brethren, | necessary, 10 eee the meascre of secos- in many portions of the Stato, and that the session | feeling largely predom ‘nates there. IMPORTANT UNION MOVEMENT BAMA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE GERALD. Busrevniuy, Ala, Nov. 23, 1660. 1 herewith enclose you an address, issued by cue hun- dred men who voted for Douglas and Johnson and Bell and Everett—all Union men. You wi!!! see that we are for co operation with our sister slave States. | fear we will fail, bot will make the attempt. If the free States do not repeal their personal liberty bills, and tbeir laws ‘against the Fugitive Slave law, and that immediately, this Uolom is gone an sure as lig! sucoeode We can take po other frou tu thie Sate bet waat ere eau. merated in our addrose. | th%k separate tate action will carry in our State against o-operation — Huser, Ala. Nov 19, 1960 Dear Sm—The anders Delleving that a majority of the people of Alabam: role of a black reps’ Clination to oppose iho fairly expressed wil respectfully subm't for your couside ration plan to be adopted and sarried out in tho olec' gates to the Convent! which if aboot 1 Dex whe G: vernor — IN AlLa- Firet—The wilodrawei of opporition apws the abeu act | question of recess!on. Seoondly—Giving cp for the presen. ¢ né vid al opinions se to the propr sty or ‘mpropriety of mecaenic for existing aud consenting Wo go Wt the ma cority, wo yet a the adop.co &: such measures on eTeckaal «To this ead, let can oF to@-Comvention who will de Bt ag wil) render rea didates be nominated mand 6 covierenoe of &.' the Soutborn cimtes Delore aay ac! of secestion ‘8 consummated If our position is joe ! pation. If tt te not ivonght w be sahaudoned. Fider | ie due our Suuthere Sister Saves iat we abould take Do etepe vitally alectiog their luteresie w.tbot coo wultation wth them. apy other coor ‘want of respect for their opinione and « ¢sregard of ther Tibi Wel) calculated to comver: the te active ene mies. On thoo ber band, the mere facto! ask.og torir cooperation mplic® reevecPand atest on, and f we fat! © perscade them togo #'th of, we eta. at loas! have . sympaeiby, 604 ve ceria mo, W secur ther bow ity. The seceenion of s few States without preconce-t, and witnoat bear ercomeo’ aod erem!- ‘ould man‘feet s i 5 4 i i well aa irmy. We ®ieb to gain all sod maxe fare of all the resources in our rescb. Surrendering our own cdgment in deference 10 the ma ority, we are reacy to breve the worst wbich can come, ‘and 00. ineiet epon tho exerciee of some tiie common sepee ip ning for the content. We cannot dowht that & majority, if not ali of oor Brock ioridee friends wi. kocede wo thie request, and that Alnbama w!)! eas be enadied to present an undivided front. Very truly and reepectially, your fellow citizens, Joo, BB Baridge jen Da Poi \p Woodson, Jore Cemene Joe yoo {5 tetas ¥ Jomeph C. Brad ey Thom. MoCrary Fy. L Aammond ‘300 L. B Shettay. J. D. Battle, Ad White, W.DdD. 2 J. Packer Thee 8 Maunest 0B WB Figures, Mo Cay Joseph H King Aa A. J. Baliwge! due ‘ona Lawier, Ww <ranville Brasnay SP. Pun ¥ ‘Thos. Tra ie. Geo. W. lan A © Beard, anes Fy : W 3 Kerr, Joon L. Farien Jemen Wrage Joo # ‘papman Sewer te W Tooke 7.7 Be | — Great Reler of the Universe to #0 gui's aud welroet the minds and bearts of our people thas they way De enabled to preserve unimpaired the biessivgs of civ)! and reli. gioue liberty which be bestowed up i our fatbore LOUISIANA, OUR NEW ORLEANS CORKBSPONDENCE. Naw Osimans, Nov. 23, 1860. Tnoreduity f dhe Northern S.ates in Regard to Seseasion— The Cotton Staies & Unt om Secessiow—the Cry of Wolf no Humbug— Messrs, Rhett and Ruffin, of Sowa Caro Lina, ona Visit o the Stace Legisla!ures—Convocation of the Louisiana Legis! ‘em Tmnense Secession Meeting at New Urteans—Organizatun of the Southern Rights Asso- ciation of Louimana—Zires Dwusand Citizens in Coun Grea! Pnthusasm co. If the Northern States are yet vnw ling to believe la the determined seceseion of the ‘cotton States,’ they have | only to look back afew yeare to #e¢ that the Syath bas | Jong been preparing to meet the precise issue which bas ‘at Jart been forced upon them by the election of a nec tiopa’, abolition President, More tLan two years aud half ago Mr. Yencey pointed out ibe remedy of the South against Northern aggres tiong, in Lis celebrated ‘Slaughter letter’ (for which he bar bern no oftev devounced as & trajior and disuuioniat), | the forog and truth of which ie now Universally ac knowledged, On that occasion be sad :— ‘The remedy of the South isnot in such & process, It ie diligent orgonization of her true men for the prompt resistance of the next aggression, 1t must come ia whe pature of thinge, No pational party cau save us; nos0c tional party can ever do it, Batt we could do fatber® did—organics “commitiees of safety’? the cotton Staler (aud it if only ia them toat bope for any eficotive movement), hall Ore the Sonthern heart, instruct the Southern mind, give courage to each other, aad at the proper momen, dy oue orga: | ized, concerted action, we can precipitate the cotton Stave into @ revolution. These ‘committees of safety bad sireaty been orge Bived, and, ag @ consequence, ‘‘Minu‘e Meu'’ bave rallied under the “blue cockade,”’ and are forming throughout | the cotton States in legions. The Sonthern heart ie fred ‘at last to its fullest extent, and whether is bas the const! tutional right to secede or not it '@ now too late to argue, as 20 one will pretend to donbt its revolutionary right to secede, You may confidently rely that the cotton are a onit on the question of secession, whether ti 4 ‘ter Southern States join them or not. Al! party e wiped ovt iu the South; in proo! of whieh Mr. Jol syth, of Alabama (than whom there wat no more bitter opponent of the late Breckiuridge Yancey party, as it wae called), in a jate number of his paper, said — ‘We repeat, we aro ‘prepared for the worst or the Dest,” ana whatever tho people of Alabama in convention ageem dted resolve to do, either by themselves or in co. operasion with other Soushern Stater, we mean to gos. tuln, ae Mr. Yancey en'd,*‘in the Geld of arrument or on the Geld of battle.” It ie in vain, therefore, for writers ‘c thie city, con- nected with the North through ties of interest or otner- wite, to attempt to mitreprerent the true feeling of the people of this State. New Orleans is not the State of Loulsiana—aes the late election bas a.ready shown—and notw'thatanding the great Northwestern and Northeastern interest here, and the strong Yankee affiliations, yet the ‘vast majority of the peogle of New Orleans are coneolidat edas “Minute Men” of the blue cockade stamp. How. ever some few of our merchants bere may quai) before the storm, the majority are determined to stand “the bavard of the die,” and the plantere in the parishes are willing to make every sacrifice, aye, to assist their fron- sion oarried throug. Let the North be aseured thai were is no Lombug ‘a the cry of wolf this time. They will soon see the animal in all bie living, glariog, ravinoug reality. 1 percetvye that some writer from Texas, also, has been representing to the Philadelphia papers that the late exchement in that State war ail gotten up | on account of the late Presidential election, and | that pothing now ‘# heard of !t. If the unbelieving, how ever, would travel through s portion of Eastern Texas and look at the skeletons of some two or three hundred abolitioniste hanging on the trees, whose bones are stil gingling in the wind, they would be likely to pot some Saith in the story. Asafarther proof of the aniied action of the cotton States, It is sald that the Hone. R. B Rhett and ©. Raifla, DOW ob & Visit to the Georgia | eg'siature, and who on ibe ist inst were invited to & seat on the tloor of the Senate, will also vinit the several legislatures of the colton States to insure uneaimity of action. Governor Moore, of thie State, bas convoked the Legisia\ure of Louisiana to moet op the 10th of cext month. Both Houses of the Logisla are princ!pally composed of planters and young law ore, and there is not edowbs but tbat bher action will De Unanimous, Botwithatendiog the barpies who would wish to cenaole the Livovinites wivh ibe {attering hope pb the gouto ple assombiod thie ov ening at Hall, for the pertoauent organization of © The a Arsociation of Lousiana.” 4 large num ver o/ Our oldest apd most infigential citizens were pre- sent, among whom were tevers! of tne vdges of the | supreme Court and members of both houses of the Lop mature. The meeting was called to order by How D. W. Adams, 0 in aa able fet forth the twf cted on South by the North—tbe open sod Sagrant violation Of Abe 20pst ution, the Lnvading of ocr to!!, the #thedding our Lowne—acte whicd fees Governor of Loutsiaaa) for Pree one Duadred and eigut of our most promiseat Ct! «os ae vice prendents, which was adopted by acclamation, A correspon ‘and executive commitioe wore also ap- | pointed. The enclosed preamble and conetivetis wae Aner adopted anc revel ved with choere — PRMAMY UE . ori ignoring ..l former political ties, riem and ado!!tion. | ‘They ¢eny to af 8 common property in our Territories, soquired equally by our monoy and bicod, on the i boat Ty Of the South, with thelr inetitations, aro pot wortby to colons» them. ‘They bave the provisions of the recovery of aseed Legislaturer pllify! the of the United States fag ana the laws of Congress x ‘Live slaves, ther und-r, aod made ¢ Grimins, of oce \ apy one to aid ic the execution of , these laws of m9 om mn “ have rendered represcatation in Covgrean avail to protect the !otereri# of the Sovth—and ines tare. tion without representation if practically eaforced over a8. bave proclaimed that thera pT ene p ns bead path , whe wild taregard their oaths and trarmpie upon ocr rig! Trey Deve orgaaines associations bo Stes! our slaves and prevent thetr recapture, end om rderod the'r masters in seeking tbe'r rendition. They have nyaded Soatbern s0\' sad murdered oor um offending c.bizene, nod men am pg hem, bigd io position ‘and off'oe, have -estowed praises act ¢ log'ums vpon the whilet the execut!von of reveral of their States Jen ‘mplioated .o these crimes, Shon pepsre amongst | tiet erty cig! ft “ doreed ““Holper’e Impending Oriel,’ an is tend’ book | and utterly subrers've of outbern rignis and ea/olf, ‘They havo scot omissaries amongt: cs to burn oor towne, aot distr !bote arme and polgon amongst our slaves 10 desolate the South. By their fanaticlem and intolerance, pevled an to separate from them in our cfu: religious {nat'tutiona. And recentiy, a8 \f to add the crowing inen!t and 8 “Ligher av’ end have com eo and olwer é ognertc rom Article]. This association apall be enown neiod a8 the ''Soutnern Rights Ampociat ico of the State lovin) ; of E » » we to use all Bonerable means to bring about, under sanction of © State Convention, therwitharciwel of the of Louisiana from tho present Union, and the aseer- her independence and sovereignty: and, finally, rte eS ee }) OF Buch of them purpose. ‘shall be composed of oti of the Biate of Louisiana. ved i Art 4 The offlcers of this association ebal! coonim of one president, one bandred vice-presidents, an “xecuttve Comm! , composed of seventeen members, one Tree- surer, three cor ding secretaries and one recording secretary who thall be electe t at the genera! meeting Ww be con rened for the adoption of this constitution. art. The Excouttve Commitice stall be charged win the general management of the aflatrs of the ase rciation; they shail elect the!r own chairman, and pine membere of (his committce shall constitate a quorum for business. Art 6. Elections for officers shall tase placo annually, commencing from the date of the adoption of thie conet!- tution, Art. 7 The Exeoutive Committee shall have foll poner y-imwa for the government of this assoc , not confietipg with the provisions of this constitution. ‘They shall bave fu!l power to appropriate the funde of ‘this association for the advancement of the od,ecte set forth ip article 2, to £1) vacancies occurring Im thelr som~ mittee for tno unoxptred term; 10 appoint from their own body, or frorm tbr jon && large, such comm tices as may from time to time seem necessary, Aud exerc.ce generally all the powere contemplated in the formation Of this asrociation. Art. 8 The Executive Committee shell mea! no; lean ‘dan once in eaob week, on euch day aud at such bour as they may desiguate in their by-laws. art 9 President shall convene a genera’ meeting of the arsociation whenever required tu writing to do 80 by twenty or by the !:xecuttve Commustee, or Whenever em Dece Surry. Art 10. The }voontive Commiitee shall, as carry ae Practicavie after the ndoption of this constitutice, isece an addresn to tbe peopie otine Mate, Ket: tation, trging the organ 8 in'gach, parieb, and tovitinj Cordial co-operabion, 2.’ e&rnestiy resommenaing tue or- gau.zation cf Minute Men wud voluutecr companies throughout the Stato Mr. CLamonye on taking the chair, was received witp immense applause, the indies in the galierics shower ng vpon him avy quantity of bonquets. Te eaid tbe epon taveons aesembling together of crttzrs of a'l parties to- night, with bot @ single object and determination, was & sviligient youeber that New Orleans was a Southern city with a Sourbern heart, Thie wae the initiatory etep of the seovesion of Louisiana. Oar citizevs woald soon be called npon, under the action of the Legislature, to iect dejegates 10 & covvention which wouli give back to Louisiens ber rights a# a sovercign State. after @ moat patriotic appeal to the people, Mr. Ciathorne cone!eded, Tecelvins unbourded applause. He was fo iowed by P, EK. Bouford, Bey, !n a very able ond argumentative speech, retting forth the r ght of the State to gecode, Daring his rpecch a large body of the Minute Men entered the ball, when the audience rose and ebécrod boom. Ix dovernor ‘as, Was then introduced, and made & Mm: peal, assuring us that Texas id fail Into tho wake of Louisiana That though the present executive of Texas was conservative, yet if be did rot convoke the legislature of that Skate before the ‘th ef Marck next the people would take the pewer ip theirown hands Pouth Caroliua had already set us ap example, which be felt «very Southera State must fol- low, The vote of Texas, by her 30,000 majoriy wae puffieient guarantee that they would not be laggards in the cause of © uthern jnde)ondence, and ber citiycan were ready to march at acy tine ( belpasisterSiew. The remarks of Mr. Labnuck were reccived with gress ap- plauso apd cuthusiasin. Atexanpgx WaLrak, of the Delia, followed is * shore Speech, setting forth (ue results which must follow seces- tion in'securivg to the South her rights und jqmunities, when the mecting adjvurned. Ts was one of the moat calm, deliborate, and dignified Assemblies that ever met together 1 this city. The ball bas commenced t rol) ia earnest, and Sous Carolina, Georgie, Alabama end Louisiana may as well be Counted ontef toe ‘nion. Che tide of the “impending crisis” bas turned against the North, and you ‘s90n Jook for an “irrepressible covilict tn the Northern Sister, ‘when the bondreds of thoosanus of mechan!os and iabo- Ters aba)! be turned out of employ that the North bas never dreamed of MISSISSIPPI. OLE VICKSEURG CORRRSPONDENCE. Viexsavne, Nov. 26, 1660 Extra Session of the Legislature—Quiet Deverminctun Perveding wll Classe:—Unionists Unpopulor—Prepara tins for a Union Meeting—The Only Possivie Baln— Debls Due at the North Will be Paid, de. The extra seesion of our Logisiature meois io-day at Juckeun; and judging from the numbers from the river counties who passed throngh here ou their way there b day and yesterday the attendance will be very \arge. In our city and county the first ebullition of ntense feei- ing has subsided Snto s settled and quiet devermumation to carry out the measorce of seocssion in aa orderly and efective manner, The consid rat.ous of pecan ary did- culties weigh noti ing to the scale agains, tie mode of a tlon, and men of al! classes, no longer divided by the Ditternese of party feelimg, sccm of one mind op tbe sub ect. The few who cling to the hope of yet raving the Union, and turning tho popular sentiment from ite pre sept channel, are merely making thomsel ves obnoxioun 6) the masses. They are making strenuour enlenvorr'to get vp@ Union meeting on sbe 4th, the result of which w ita falar will phow them the ubmistakeable complexion of opinien. Vickeburg and Warren county wil! voto secur fion, calmly and delinerately ; not from hostility to the Upton, but from the conviction that (rom tho North no Ubing Zood can,be expected, tbat no guaranton upon whick to ground our faith for tho future will oe given ua, and ‘hat no other honorable alternetive is left to ovr choice If it were otherwise—\ such ® gueranten could be given—if unfriendly legi¢lation ip the North shoula be avrogated—the suporession of «do. Yon societies in the Fastern and Middie States become 6 fact, and thoee organizations whose purpore is to seed emisearics to beget eirile aad biovdshed between af and roes wore put an cad Wo, many of those who are bow ent and true in their belief in the necessity of @ back to their old love for “ on of getting Beta Repodiation of Nortuern debus is eat Dut it in g Delieved tho liquitetion of euch to devtednees wil! be slower toan ever before, 5 TEXAS. HOUETON COKMESPONDENCE. Howstox, Texas, Nov. 19, 1600 Evasperated Feeling of the People of Tenas at the Elecum of Lincolm—The Feeling Iniensifying—The Real Causes of Not Comprehanded in the North—John Watley s Dogma Of the Sve Institution Not Adopted by His Plowers— The White Man the Only Friend and Guardian of ‘he Blac—the Northern Alplition Journala and Bistors— Their Instrumentality in Alimating the North and she South—Ihe South a Unit im Resteting Coercion—The Real Dicunion Btaier—The Only Barts for a Praternization of the Sections, Be , B: The fooling of examporation at the election of Wwe ab. Honist Lincoln to the Presidency ts intensi(y ng datiy Alread, she report ie that bangings have begun > Wasb- ington county. God Knows where it willend. But we ‘are in the midat of a reign of terror at preseat. Union men Gre ‘ata beavy d.scount’’ just now, aod, like sagem’ visits, fow aud far between. May God aod all the benit cont powers belp ovr coantry. ‘The painfally excited state of the public miod in the region, and the rea) causes tiereof, | think, are not uo- derstood m the North. Beyond question there ie grest danger of civil war and biooashed. Many of Whe Leg sie- tures of Northern States have passod iawe forb dd be reclamation of fag'tives (rom labor or service under the beaviest penaition, In this the constitation ws “agrantiy violated. For years, by constant hammering, the mind of the North has been educated wo drive an irrepressible conflict aga'nst Southern interemte, institutions aad people. A Northern eectiona! candidate has been cloctea President, upon & sectional platform and by « p: rely sec- onal vote, We love the ''aton if it le mainteined no iw spirit, bot ft @ pot, and abdolitionism is determined \+ #1 all not be. Joho Wealey, on “ogiishman and a Mothod\s) oo dred years ago, called African servitude “the um of al! vilanies,”’ Mr. Wesley was doubtless a very good man io bie intentions, but bis church in America, whorever ite members were brought into soch conlact with the African as to beoome sequaleted with bie io- AbLLIte8 and total want of capacity, and the citer belp-