The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1862, Page 8

Lie WHE MAILS OF THE JURA AND AFPCA, BAPOLEON’S MEDIATION RAAN, Why England Rejected His Propositian, She Fears a War with the North and Distrusts the Emperor. Eugenie’s Opinion of the British Diplomacy, ke. &e., &e. ‘The paails of tho Jura, dated in London on tho 13th of Wevember, reached this city from Portland early yester- Oey or ving. Gar European tiles by tho Africa reached New York Inet wight from Boston, The papers are dated to the 16th @ November, and contain some very interceting details of the news telegraphed from Boston. MEDIATION. Why England Rejected the French Note. rom the London Post (gevervment organ), Nov. 14.) ‘he despatch of M. Drouyn de Lhuys, which wo pubiish tm apother column, loses much o iis interest from ihe feet that we can too easily guess the answer which it will ceostve. It is periectiy notorious that the govern meus@ this country is stil unwilling to faterfere tm avy manner with the course of aiairg in America, We feet that any overture coming from ourseivos, er from Burope, would be reyected so long as the Vemper of the North remains in ite present condition, must wait the result of the pending eects. must sco whether the democratlc party, which B understood te be digposed towards peace, is bie w assume the direction of affairs. We must bide ourtime WM the Americans give us some, the slightost, en- ‘couragement to invervene in their quarrels, Till they do 0 Wis our part to maintain that striet neutrality which we hitherto obescwod.. Eiow ts 4 possible for usie Gn armsstice which shouid have the effect of raising Wockade? It would be tantamount to a declaration that the North bad beon de‘eated, an admission which fweeannet yet expect from them. To raise the blockade would he to admin to the South arms, clothing and ali that they need, wiile for the Northern States (here would be BO compensating advantage. Au armistice {or six wane would also carry uB ever the vory time of year eben the g.uboate can penetrate the heart of the country aed when M). Lincoln's government may once more hope for some measure of Bucee-8. from the London Post (overnment organ), Nov. 16.) ‘The answor w M. Drouyn de iuys’ proposal which Earl Russell despatched yesterday ts co uched in the Worms which we anticipated. * Vot yet?” és the shortest und mast complete summary whirh we cam give of u. The reasons assigued jor this reply aré, tirstiy, that there is no ;round for hoping thut the federal goverument would Aocvpt the euggested proposal; and, secondly, ihat a re: fosai from Washington would have the effect of prevent. tng any xpeedy renewal of the vifer. * * * * * . . It fe strongly feit in this country that we cannot, as no vtrals, uteriere on éhe invitatin of only me of te yar hes cone?sned in the terrible wyr which now desolites the Tensathiutic coutivent, When, however, @ peace party sbaii bave established its power and raised 1.8 voice in Ite North, we xbali be ready, om the most indirect bint, te proiter’our services and t join with the martune Powers im furthering the work of pacitic.tion, That such & qement may suortly arrive is, we are certain, the mxious desiré i her Majesty's government no less tan of the pudiie st large. Engiand’s Dipiomauc Calculations. (krom the Loudon Ti ov. 16.J * * ee The course which the Queen's Minicters have chosen wii, we think, sanisfy oot only the English public, b+ Qs eG che reflecting inen in France, and the Empero: him vel Lie may Bove bon desirous to let the ederais ave eat tue disayprobaiton of the war which s 6» guue AUP sic the c@ao was not witheut its elect Ws. governments of Europe. Reposts hive be mar y Gnd so vo rions on this subject that the im, ene Se!) to Jel the opinion of bis g vernment Koowa. |) was said by speakers Nike Mr. \agsias (lay, ( Sogiaud—base England—was tho only enemy which ederals had in’ Burope, and that the cont denply with the erve their Union, #8 ubDONuded cout yern the universal prac some of them, no doubt, creater uomber inpe rselves aud a hope that allies on Amertean ques 2 eud now. In every bow ent, both) Nordh and South, it wunght's Lime, no only thal ‘he to end tie war, tau cha he ‘hinks Son the suljeguduon of the soul, Pie moras get Jone ion is, inveed, as gras as uy” tue duaily tendered "heir m- diatom. 1 ole were read to Mr. Seward at Wasting afd Mitle to the warning he re tees of M. Drowya de Lauys aud be u foom the temper of the lussian etch ‘h 7 < me. Lard uses) 6 ate i 4 watching Careuily (be progress ot ancot tis “bope’ that it lergove, or moy bereatler baz, 8 the tires courte may thes ayail then ‘ such frienay r ‘ eg KECUpLed VE the two cun- partie We cacocl, therefore, Ook upon the Freoch Emperor as having been whoiiy ny -nwe as 't bas called forth «ch clear oplions < Detious of Lurope, aud gives als Liveote and aie bot think ve Britiau @.b ecg 4 e ee wie the or w Uiwart ihe Derick the South \e * whom it sup. (oer than thet Rogiand sloold goto war im yindit with 4 peviet cert-imy a er‘ete to iuifluence ior wd word a ge greed of titi: » Srorificed te the vom y Support of ) 0 uw * the guveru 4 (ue 8 orthera stake Vapoleon « Dowlifal Adviser. 2 dou News, (urgau ot nxeter Hai, Now, 16) e An CASE F1M0if iA OBE WHICH tbe Wises: di be excused trom. kig e vald reoed: geen oor fret aa 6 be poruitte uiage io bavo ny teom the assure Tho ex erveuce of tbe Roedition, and brengl poll , aud the neces y of sk, #) Domiomare aoe Ww be tye W. We wisd te hve everwbody bus we ate wih Slavery. Spite to OF AMC dewrers oe ead 1 ' we Soo avaryoa! ote ee American afatra, The Feelin [Paria (Nov, 14) corresprudance of Ue London Post.) Py We believe in Puris that England and Russia do not think the mément bas arrived for oilers wo mediate or suggest & suspension of hostilities, Oue would bave supposed that the views of the british goverament and those of Russia on thie subject were known at tbe French Hee before bl. Vrouyn de Lhuys wrote the de- Its origin and pubiication, ag intend. ed, is to Bhow tho world that France hag taken tho load in endeavoring to make pence, and that tt is not ber fault Mf the other great Powers do not follow her oxiinple, There ts certainly a strong desire tm this country to wit- bess tho close of the American war. eolore cali for peace, and have long urged the great Powers: So far the action of France will epateh ta ghestion, The journals of all to make a move for tt. doubtiess be applauded in this country. again lo remind your readers that the propositions of France come from a Southern source only. Hidell, the Southern agent in Paris, was manly in- ‘m imducing the Freach Foreign office to ad- dress England and Russia, and that similar efforts have not, as far asi am abie to learn, been made by Mr. Day- ton, the representative of Wasiington. of ‘the ‘Nori bere in Paris say: But pormit me ‘The gentiomen the South before make peace.” the — Monileur sary, empty and useless act, got up and pubitshed by the French government for ita own purposes ledge of tts uselessness. Mr. Dayton will aasuredly make It may be an unfair and Ungencrous estimation; for I believe, from the Emperor downwards, all France desires peace in America, and would do anything to bri bere, | should add, look at the des; the South.” They say:—"The Sout au nearly up,and they want to make peace: we do not.” Then, again, they ‘say, as the Freoch government only knows the government of ihe United States, how is it that this “Sonthern-luspired” dex} teur? At all eventa itis jooked upon by Northern repre- we can attempt to an unneves- and with a know 8 to this effect. Northern men patch appears in tho Afoni- Eugenie on En [From La Franee (organ of tI i English Ministers are far too practical and skilfu Politicians not to understand that the the ¢wo fractions of ‘he American and that cannon baiis are powerless to patch up the dis- sovered Union, Several of the members of the Cabinet have already publicly expressed shemeclvee on the sub- ject in terms which allow no doubt to be entertained as to their convictions, To what, therefore, must their it dilatory system be ascribed. Hesitation would proposed to resort to @ for- or an efiective intervention which might involve in more acive measures the Powers, which sderiook 4 18 only contemplated @ six months’ armis- bmpress Eugeni conceivable if it wer to recommend to the belligerents tice, inorder to enable diplomacy to scek out, and possi- bly to discover, a solution iv conformity with the dignity and the interests of both parties, even with the certainty ‘of tailure, hesitation is incomprehensible, fon, useouvinced by the pretexts put forward by Eng- land, will most certainly ascribe to other reasons and to Aailen motives her iuexplicuble refusal. belioid the exhaustion of both combatants, the miserable death AW the convulsions of civil war of a rival the greatness of which has always caused her such great alarm. Is she afraid of exeperating by a mere peacoful counsel the ultras who gravitate round Mr. Lincoln, and does she dread for Canada the resoutment of thoroughgoing Derg she wish to Un e more, is John Bult afraid of Brother Jonathan? Does England prefer a policy of isolation to acting tn common with France and Russia. and is she desirous of taking this opportunity to _untoosen the bonds, which for past have united her policy with that of Frauce un various points of the globe? All those questions which the public raise wil, no doubt, remain \nanswered; but is it not to be regretted ior the gake of England that they should be raised? ,, Wo have been happy to bear witness to the good derstanding of these two great nations of Western Eusope idents of foreign policy. iua, in the East, wherever their combined eiorts so ght to promote the cause of freedom and civ!li- Why must that understanding be weakened in Ames toa, in a crisis which involves the existence of a great people anu the procperity of the whole world? Obituary. TBR DOWAGER BARONESS STAFFORD, From the Loodup Post, Nov. 13.) wager Haroness Stafford, whose death is Just suuounced, was one of three American ladies, daugh- Richard Caton, of Maryland, all of whom ac- One married that eminent scholar and statesman, the Marquis Wellesley; anotuer, the Duke of Leeds aud the iady whose death we record to- 25,1836, Sir George William Jerning- 1825, had’ been declared enti ancient barony of stafford, which bad been under attainder since \iscount Stafford was bebeaded ip 1678. Her lady- sbty was le:t a widow in 1851, and had no issue, Bhe, Hike er sisters, was « Roman Catholic, NEWS FROM HAVANA AND NASSAU. ABRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BRITISH QUEEN quired tities by marrige. tay married Ma: bain, who, to Admiral Wilkes Again in Trouble with England. Confederate Steamers Running the Blockade. Capture of Two Schooners Off the Bahamas, ‘The s:eamehip British Queeo (apt. Le Messurier, from via Nassau the 241b inst., arrived at this Mr, A.B. Gieon, of Unio, got on board ot Nassau, and died Ob the moruing of the 26th, of consumption, @ Corresponden Havana, Nov. 42, 1862, Afair—The New York Heald and the Diarw de ta Marina—Kepected Arrival of the New Captain General, Generai Dulce—News from Ver tuela— Rue im the Kale of Exchanye on New York, de. Little a# €0 commonplace asd hackneyed a thing adi vid become the oyumns Of the HRRaLD, partioulorly a © time when gravest wat tors cluin undivided atiention, yet M would be only right to say © word of Ube good steamer thvt bas safely borne ace more to these “southern sunuy shores,” aud udness extended tome by ber The steamer Unio pertormed her Grst trip creditably, Captain Wilson deciares Limseif periectiy setietiod with ber, and ie confidem +he can make her sub- sequent trips much more rap btrengtheu the opinion of ove Av competent to judge, but can Add the Hope, om my part, that Lie bighest expecta. ens moy be (atitdled description of 6 acm record wy thauks for 1 cab #ay wothing to With this wish, tof Caps, Wileow aud kis comand with the Kindest seetings, ae yot bed eéarcely time to realize that lam However, your ¥, the Wiario de la Marina, vas Kindly cumne to my aid—an it hue on go many previous occa sivnt--by @bligiug De With an attack on tue Naw Yore Umaud on tbe Giavebe qvestton—a pest, rauy, Kpioy ack, luli oO ebergg sud vin «64 wl Lhat wort Of thing, d wud positively annie seved Cor (he wins buvdrwd end to it it absurd | Mar) wea wawoed that roi ie | oiing: fa colony—'* “contrabands,’’ | suppose. We are i receipt of news from Caracas, Venezuela, to Cctober 21. The pacification of the country is sad to be Preer ssing, aud everything promees cateasiy. ‘The death of Sotilio, @ notorious chieftain, ag crue! a8 wos noted, is confirmed, Exchange on New York has risen here to the epormous- ty bivh figure of 23 par cent. The {eeling here m regard to ov troubles im the States bas changed very muah, aud the upiversal desire is for peace at any price. Admiral Wilkes’ Blockade of the Baha- mai (From the Nassau Guardian, Nov 22.} ‘Tho incident of Thursday afternoon ‘should bé known in England, for its consequences ay be most momentous, Adiniral Wiikes wilh (we steamers approached our barbor and signasied for a pilot. | slot Lieya went out, carrying (by tho Governor's directions) bis Lxceliency's prociama- tion of the itth of March, and iniormed the federal Ad- miraithat be could not bring hita unto port without the spcoial permiszion of Lhe Governor, ‘fhe Admiral replied to the effect that he would not asx it, and would come in without it, However, he did not come im, but bore away to the north, and there lay off at the distance of a marine Jeague from our shores. Previously t this, while be was standing off near the lighthouse, the garrison boat, with the Fort Adjutant and the bout of the Barracouta, bad put olf with the rese intention of communicating with bim; but the Admiral, 1b @ signally discourteous manner , moved off 80 as to avoid commaunicaiing with them. Of course enough ge known of Admiral Wiikes to favor the conjecture that neither the Queea’s procianation nor Any respect for international usage will prevent bira from, acting with haste, rudeness and violence. The couse- quences of such action may be most disastrous, for it te not to be presumed thas the government will tolerateauy attempt of bis to come into port in detiance of .her Majes- ty’s orders. He.will not be allowed to come ip, aad his conduct may ultimately embroil bis country and kigland in a war. We wish to draw the attention of the English people to the condition in which the people of this colovy and Bor- muda are placed. The ports of both colonies are virtually blockmied. lnnocent vessels are cigsed, brought 0 and vearched. There is no sufficient protection of English vessels between Nassau and Bermuda, nor ts one English man-of-war sufficient to protect our out islands and the port of Nassau. Kecently,as we are informed, knglish vessels have been iuken close to the Abaco cays. And now, to crown all, the blockading squadron is placed under the com: of an officer notorious for bis precipi- tation, his coutempt of laws and usages, and tor bis deep disitke to England, Jt ig impossible that, in this state of things, some very serious collision should not occur, or that very serious damage should not be inflicted on inglish abipe and pr: perty. The only means of pi oting either # to have an efficient force in these seas. We have compicte confl- dence in the zeal and gallantry of Captain Malcolm, big Officers and crew. But the Barracouta cannot be here and off Abaco at theeame time. And an insufficient force is, to men like Admiral Wilkes, only a temptation to violence and offence; and such vielence may most ma- terially damage the property and damuify the. interests of English merebants and shippers. Wo trust, therefore, that feelings of self interest, if not of patrioti«m, will stimulate the merchants of Kogiand to urgeupon their government the necessity of keeping up an adequate force here, and that the sympathies of Eng- lishmen will support and uphold the Jocal government in any measures which the precipitation of Admiral Wilaes, or of meg like him, may compel it to resort to for the vindication of Englieh honor and the protection of Eng- ligh property and possessions. Still Another Complaint. [Abaco correspoadence Nassau Guardian, Nov. 22. New Prymovrs, Anaco, Noy. 15, 1! ‘Ag @ vesse! leaves to-day for Nassau with governmen® expatches, | avail myself of the opportunity to commu- nicate a few partisulars relative to the movements of two Northern gunboats in our immediate neighborhood. ‘At about ten A. M. yesterday the Northern gunboats Bonoma, Stevens commander, and Octarora, Collius com: mander, entered this port and anchored. Messrs J. N. Brown, Police Magistrate, and J... Saunders, Collector of Revenue, repaired immédiately on board the Octorara. Aftor the passing of customary compliments, Mr. Brown politely informed the commandant that it was bis duty to jutimate to bim that i+ was contrary to the Queen’s proclamation of the Slst January that bis vesecl sbould remain in port, except’ in distress, or compelled by bad weather. . Mr. Brown aigo intimated, if he had been correttly in formed, that a vessel, answering by description to the appearance of the “Octorara,’’ bad lately captured a Southern schoover within the Abaco Reef, near Allen's Cay, and that if such-really had been the case,a breach of the proclamation bad beea committed, and also the in- structions contained in Mr. Secretary Seward’s published letter to the American navy, had been thereby infringed Here, Mr. brown handed the commander @ copy of Mr. d’s letter, which, after reading , be stated that he had ‘@ Southern schooner of eighty-four tons burthen, ith turpentine, very reeentiy, agreeing with Mr. tatement, but be contended whether the cap- ture took place within the Babaine waters, as in hie own opinion, it did not. He knew that a commission of any breach of the law of nations, must cause bim some re- grot, and he would endeavor to prevent such an occur- Fence, a8 Jt would most desidedly bring down upon bim Abe severest censure of his government. Mr. Brown endeavored to point. out the Jimits of the Bahama territury withiu the Abaco precincts, and snade the two eommandants plainly vo understand, that any in- eursions or,captures withia the sebdundartes must be cop- sidered breaches, and that if either of the vessels had so encroached the commandents had committed themselves Commandant Collins appeared not to acknowledge any: default, nor did he criminate bimeelf by ang direct affir- tion or denial; but it was evident from the hesitancy exnibited that be was in some doubt about the matter, or that he was fearful of acknowleging some error. Mr. Brown invited both commaudanw on shore Ww read the prociamation. After arriving the gentlemen wore escorted to Mr. Brown’s residence, and, after reading for them- selves the proclamation, acknowledged that they bad trespassed, and expressed a strong desire to put w sea instanter. ‘The commandants were about beating a precipitate re- treat, covering it as well as they co amid bumbie obeisances and @ profusion of thanke for the polite atten- tions of Mr. Brown, whon that gentleman infermed them that he did not mean to hurry them out ef port: tbat if they wished anything that could be obtained in the way of stores, that they couid make the necessary purchas: but that, in accordance with his ctions, he must de. sire that they would not remain long in port, in which de- sire they appoared readily te acquiesce, for they shortly after put wo sea ip a great burry, through the windward e. This was about two o’closk jn the afteraoon. Atabout eight o'clock in the evening, when the in- habitants were preparing for bed (for they follow the old motto here, “Farly to bed,” &c.) an unusual gurry was discernable in the streets, aceompauied with the shouts, “pteamer's come back,’’ ‘Steamers come back.” And, true enough, there was the Octorara anchored, displaying alight. she was joined by the Sonéma early this morn- ing. Kn the morning they have been crueing up and down. our harbor. What they mean by pretending to regard and alse to disregard, the police magistrate’s advices, w have to guess, Mr. Browa bas forwarded sufficient evidence of Mr. John Roberts, pilot to his Excetlency the Governor, to prove that the rar. was the vessel which captured ‘the schooner, and the subsequent appearance im port of that vs . er with (Re commandant’s statements, bend to atrengt that evidence. Ranning ~~ Schooncrs uptured, ‘Correspondence mu Guardian, Nov. 15. aticaecn sahoomer, beset. to Naseaa, was aptcret about a week ago by @ Northern gunboat, between the ‘western main of Abuco and Alian’s Carp—almost within port, The schooner Try, of Great Harbor, has alef beer taken recently within thesame limits. From the Nassau Guardian, Nov ao ‘The federate steamer Antonica (late British steamer Herald), and the steamer Leopard, arrived from Charles- ton on Thuraday. ‘Ihe former and Ube latter Lo the Lith instant. news i¢ animpor- tant. The steamers aries and Hero were ib port when” these vessels leit. THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION. Speeches of A Brady end Joha Van Bure ‘Ihe democracy turved out in considerable strength inst night vo ratify, a the Cooper Institute, the nomination of Matthew T. Brenuan for’ Comptroder and John 4. Veveltn for Counsel to the Corporation. Bontres blazed In Asior plaice, and batteries of sky rockets and Roman can des kept up & contiguous play of jugglery over and sround the Bible House and Cooper inetitaw, and, io fact, oll che usual accessories of democratic mass meet- mgs were present. Aloong tae son liments expressed on tbe bansers, with which the elage Wer Jivermiy bedecked, wae the fol Gene LCC LOM ELM IELED HO ObED bt tOLOOE LODE oO REEE He Lorie aot be eed tut sew York approves of the : val ore re B, Mecietiau o renee were cane receee, cove reeees eo Air. Avguss Joluont wae choses Prewidant ol Uhemesting. sPHPOM OP 4 15 i i il H ie i i tt Port ef New York, November 28, 1962, i 3 : Pietcher, New Snvaneal Ore ‘Knight, Endicott, Washington, Hewley, Burweh, Miia Dal. rolled up for Seymour. Another victory like the last, another majority of thirty- two thousand for Brenian and Develin, apd we may conil- dently.expect to see abolitiontam Parpay, Nov 28. Steamshin Etna (Br), Brooks, Queenstowa and Liver ‘Teutonia (Ham), Taubs, Southampton, unbardt & ‘Ship Belle of ‘ite West, Howes, Shanghae—! man, ‘Ship Oswego, Norton. Bristol—Btw p Gersunia, Townsend, Havre ‘uitman, Vera Craz—J Stuart, Bark ‘Ortilie (Brem), Di Bark Arthur (Pre i veo out of its last mm Whitlock. Jn tion, net because the y had been nominated in the way to which be referred, but because he thought the highest interest of the gtax payers of this city required that they shou! Sie\ullen, Glaxgow—Edmiston. Bark Lucy Ellen, Soule, Dublin—Walsh. Carver & Chase. (Br), Vickery, Ga way— Brocksc., Du lin—Puneh, Meincke cork—W F Schmidt. jolmboe & Co. “n—Holmbor & Co. id be elected. Mr. man of great ability lin was an excellent lawyer, And approved. abso an address to the democratic electors, chosing with ihe fellowing resolution:— Resolved, That in our united and harmonious action, we ave an assurance of a complete vielory ot the coming elre- Hoa, which shall lose up ile political ba nd be a bright harv) give us the States reunited uns the Union as it was, with the ipes top from Maine to Georgia, and trom the tie to the Pacitic SPEECH OP JAMES T. BRADY. Mr. Jauns T. BRaDY was then introduced to the meat- ing and was greeted with hearty applause. that be bad not apticivated the honor of being the frst utieman who would be called on to address this highly ent audience, He came here for two purpiees, loge to his heart. He would name, as the first, the intenge desire that would last aa long as the tight of life |.arned in his bogom, while he had the capacity to epeak mocracy in their assemblies— (cheers)—and he postponed to, that pleasure the hope he had of meeting here to-night and listening with pleasure to the accents of him whom they had recently elected to the executive position of the State of New York. (Cheers for Seymour.) It hecould have permitted himeel toated by the low feeling of ony: vented from coming 12 sce @ great ovation to Mr. mour, for there was this marked difference between Dimself—that Mr. Seymour had been office of Governor of the State and got had been a candidate and did not (A voice, ‘You did not want it, Mr. Brady.”) They would excuse him from entering reasons for that singular result; but be did recelleot ‘that some years ago, when the ing to explain their defeat in a particular el the democratic papers gon was that more votes the ballot box than on thet afraid that he had been himself in that position. (Laughter.) The election of Mr. Seymour was an evi- dence of the triumph referred to by their worth: man this evening, in which, while he advocat (Mr, Brady advocated—the v unfaltering prosecution ‘ong personal friend of ‘the fpeaker, aid a gentieman well qualified to discharge the duties of Corporation Counsel. with Mr. Brennan, and though he was not a gentieman of very high education—nor was tt necessary that he stfould ve far more so than Mr. Haws was at the time he was elected Comptroller of this elly—yet he (Krennan) qualified in point to discharge the duties of Comptroller as Stephen Howne at the time elected Mayors; and Mr. Brennan had as much educa- tion as Governor Tompkins Mr, Van Buren proceeded to speak of Mr. Ha denied that the taxation of the city was reduced under ion. He charged that under the Comptrol- Jerenip of Mr. Haws the debt of thia city bas been large. ly increased, and that the annual taxes of the city had augmenting until be became alarmed at them and determined to take a course not to prevent ‘the taxation, not to reduce the taxes, but to conceal amount of taxation and to postpone the burden upon the people in a manner that it might escape observation. He | (Hawa) had increased the debt some three, millions of. dollars, asthe following figures would clearly show:— IN Total funded debt of Comptroller's report for 1868, page 67 $17,224,868 00 held by Commis- mene, okies Fund, Gash to credit of Commiis- sioners Sinking Fund, PAZOO2O.....+.4.. +++ mo. He was acquainted also K Y ‘ik Joe Burl ( tes of the year with Bark Jos Bar it ), Olsen Queens alae Che), Manaieh, Quecnstowa—Holmboe ‘Trowbridge’s Sona, 7 8 Stephenson & Co. a—W J Dewey was as well of education Bark May! ower, Duell. Garha!oa—H Bark Cusco, Gardner, Bark Gephas Starrett, Brig Village Pride (Bm, Lauple, Glsgow—Murdook & Brig Morning Star, Mons, Brig Mereey (ir), Wejuina i Brig Millicent (ir), and Andrew Jackson rbeok & Co; rnambice- Bret Bon & 0 wit “enim, Sonea & OD. rmaca—smithy Jones & Co. coll, Gibralter—George F atall to address the rool (Br), Pearce, Nasiai—Jos Eneas, « , hageed Island—Duryeo & v8 Pearsall, Abrauis, § Vashington=B D Hurlbut y. Voorhis, Washington—Van Brunt 4 Siaght. iner, Berry, Washington—Tay ao%, Pefersou, Baltimere—Van Brunt & DEBT. he might have been Deo, 81, 1862, per a candidate tt, and he (Mr. Brady) Sohr Elen, Taipey. Sehr J G Goiyer, Lambert, Philade!phia— th, Brown, Tuckerton, ted that probably the rea- ‘the opposition had side. (Laughter. ) Net amount of funded Seemed 911,286,862 91 Dec. 31, 1861, per Comp- troller’s report for 1861, ous, earnest, unblench- the war—(cheers)—at the me time that war was to be prosecuted not eh a military government in either division of the United States of America, but to establish the constitu- tion of the United States perpetually in the whole. He roceeded to read the@following letter from Governor Unica, Nov. 27, 1862, accepted yesterday your invitation to at the Cooper Institute to-morrow even. not be possible for me to leave here and ‘occasion, Tha sioners Sinking Fund, 02 ie be Bloop Ranger, Degroft, New Lon owner Vircti m0} pMpEOR. Chinnor sloners Sioking Fund, ot, Garrett, Balttinr®, Bondy and morigages eid by Commissioners Stuk- ing Fund, Dec. 81, 1861, Steamsbip Britieh Queea (Br), Le Mesaurier, Havana Noy ive and passengers, 10 of Onto, caine on board at Naysaa, bf the 2th, of consumption. » Alesandrie, 10 days, in | Am de Os (B:), Wakham, Liverpool, Sept 9, la Nasa Put'into Nassan to eel 22, and Nassau, Cunard. Mr a¥ fret dred on (he mor Dean Stx—Since I attend the meetin, ing I find at w redeb your city ip season for U stantly abeent from home during the the short novice which I bad of the meet wer to arrange my affairs so that I can fore Saturday or Monday neat. I regret this, as I wished to avail myself of the earliest opportuni my gratification with the vast majorit favor of conservative principles, I power to uphold the etrength and the organization of that con- 7, and to contribute as far as possible ir candidates at the pending election. Truly (ORATIO SEYMOU, Net amount funded debt 7 12, with col, to wissier ce of Wales (Br. of . 81, 1861. Net amount fun 1858 to expreaspublicly ico wish to-do all in my ark, for Portland. Dry’ Harbor, Ja, 18 days, with pi- $ fax, with fieh, to BRS tl & Schr Lath Rich, Bonbof, New Orieans, via De! to BPAGD Lint ©, carried away fying. 1 Delaware Broalwn'er ir Luistta, Underhill, 1 tn naster. jew (Br), Merrick, Hw y INCREARE OF TAXATION. The figures for 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859 and 1860 are taken from Comptroller Haws’ Report the amount for 1861 from do., page 19, and t for 1862 from his communication to the Board of Super- To Morcan L. Hanns, Esa. ‘Having entirely accomplished all that was in his mind jon to Governor Seymour, he wanted to gi ‘other reason that he had in coming to this meeting. was that his heart might have the satisfaction of testify- ing bie gratification at the opportunity of speaking a word for his follow tewnsman, his fellow democrat of the Sixth wt and exceilent Matthew T. ady epoke highly of Mr. cautious, business, visors, July 7, 1862, page 10:— * er Mr. Flagg. 8 Potter, Potter, Phi 855. -$5,849.682 89 Tax i Under Mr. Haws. in 1859. . $9,863,002 00 ward, the honest and intel, Brennan. (Cheers.) Mr. Brennan, and said to the refiectiv conservative men of this city, that it was very ‘necessary to the political health of this country that the powers and the finances of the general government, and of th and of the city, shali not rest in the same hands at the same moment. They knew what repuplican legislation had done for the city of New York; and the intelligent Tot. 4 yrs. .$20,606,761 13 . Four yoars’ taxation undor Mr. Hawi .Four years’ taxation under Mr. Flagg Inc. of the four yeara under Mr. Haws...$1 From these figures it appears that in the years of the administration of Mr. Haws the funded d: bi increased $3,602,847, 61,and when the increase of th year 1862.can be ascertained it will greatly add to tie Amount, especially since it has been the steady pelicy of the imcumbent to throw over into the succeeding year as much of the actual debt as possible, ted of the taxes levied in the fuor years of Mr. Flogs’t administration, as contrasted with those imilar period under $11,648,346 94. Tho abolitioniste would have th: public believe that Mr. Haws taxation $11,627,254 im .1S61 2 in 1862. Believing that we aro liviig at « period when everything is being reduced but taxation jetho statement invited examination, avd the result ro it to be a fallacy, and affords an amusing oxample of manner in which @ financial reputation cam be secured ‘The actual estimates of the appropriutions required by the heads of departments for the year 1862, avd furnist ed to the Comptroller, amounted to over $11,000 000 Mr. Haws induced @ republican |agisiature to cut dow these appropriations and aliow tho Supervisors to raise Jees than $10,000,000, although it is now evidest that far targer sum than even the origina! estimates will be required to meet the actual expenses of tho yenr {2 This explanation would be s the claim set up another and starting claim to intelligence or economy. 1859 proouged the passage of a law pledging the « revenues of the Sinking Fund for the paymontof we. ishment of the debt, bat in L362, at his in} stance, the Legislature adopted another act, authe him to divert these sums to curreut expenditares. and they were thus applied, in violation of good fats ay The sum thus diverted, together w amount of reductions from the appropriations sk” may be thus stated:— From Sinking and General Estimates reduced... .... Vierson, B: well a themselves. There had been a pantie seca, atic, a wicked, a pitiful hence for New Orlespe metropolis from the magnitude and dignity which it de- 8. cams r served to occupy to the meanest little provincialit; was ever subject to a vulgar despotism. While mocracy meant to have ap administration of this govern- mont, recognizing the existence of the fed tion, with ail {ts guarantees, with ali its power, with all ite imitations also, they should take this city into their ‘own keeping, and gee that the money expended from the biic treasary was applied to lawful, honorable, national triotic objects. He remembered that when this ‘oke out {rom his office window in Broadway he saw the bettalia of men moving with the petual old flag to the s of exhilaration which people, and which bas demonstrated what he stated in public twenty yoars ago, that if the arise, which ho aacerta’ GC ANNETTE rand and per- occasion ever did might never occur, it the American ple bad more military power and fervor Tace ob earth, It wag with the feeling of tbe deepest humiliation in the first piace that he witnessed the eouduct of the Seuth, who, a8 soon as they broke out into rebellion, appealed to foreign power. It was ap insult to the democracy, for nded upon them they woald have se- ir rights under the constitution. Others might have deserted them, the fanatics in ever} of the North might have reviled and assailed latform, in this assemblage ave ‘maintained their rig seveport for Havana w at hwnsnon © The COmptro. ¢ if they bad di curod them all yhts; and he would entreat the South, by all the recollections of the past, by ail the hopes of the future, to eome back imto ‘the thake bands with the democracy, time than the most hopeful prophet could democracy would have the control reinstate the constitution, twas, with all its rizbts and forces. plause.) What was oxhibived to day betore us? ‘The fact ‘that that each portion of the now divided empire of Ame- rica was greater thau ony Power in Europe What jman moving om ea:th ever had b.fore 100,00 effective armed meot Aud yet that vurber of meu hud been under General McClellan. een done since he had been removed from tl of the army and consigned to the honorable repuse, thong ungrateful to him, of the Fitth Avenue Hotel &nd fections apd hospitulities of his friends? The pa- night informed us that the attack upon Frede- Ticksburg would be postponed. He believed und hoped that the necessities of the government would devolve them the duty of calling back McCiellan. ing.) Thie country bas proved herself to be Power upon earth. that there were over three hundre: in Lancashire, vec an brig Hadding, frou ae butin Bere abort Pro ernment, anid Total......... Tax levy of 1862... Spoken, we ni Caileo for Cork, Ot 1, a Averpool for NVork, at 98, lon 43 Wee! to reduce, but simply to postp ne i» the porate to increase " 088 on that the skill and vigilance of Mr Hiws th eb successfully reducing them. Mr. V; was imporrant that iu Chis municipal elect: racy should keep up their inajority, so a8 to prevent 1b opposers of Seymour from saying that the Stare o ‘ork did not giand in | ecemnber where it stood in) ber—by the consittition us 1t is and $n favor v! the ¥ a contest for Leal « but he asked them ty declare to the wer cember, n8 thoy deciare! io sovember, that this great commercial capita: with ‘gence and enterprise, stovd by the Union it stood by the Union then, and would foreve: clare, a8 it forever heretoure deca ed, th tevideo, Sei 29 ie, St Louis, NYoris, oTayer, San l'rane sand operatives ) Eagle, Adunt, England, who were depending upon ihe public for support; and yet, with this condition of affairs at home,England in ‘her insolence undertakes to hestur us and talk about mediaiion in the affairs of this country. Why are these three hundred thousand operatives sulter- fng at this moment? Because America does mot scod them what they require. Three hi fering men in one district, because America does not go ‘The London Times says thut is 4s immenke wealih, Brivgs, from N¥oric, Gl, NXORK (uot vefore? Leon, ery, Ned and Corser Ds y aiker end! celovo, Mack, Bo \. majority ; and judging from the demonstr he felt certain that not ouly the candidates which (hey had met to support would be elected, but wou i ve e by such an overwhelming majority as to convey t that New York city sta .d# vow, all its intelligence, activity and woaith , my the xiie Union in opposition to aboiitin, with @ so nity wer that territled (bose people that wore opi. 1 ‘They would teach the government that Li 1 was not from going on to admit ister jormity to the constitution, but that their seal was from their attempting to overs went on in strict oonformity world be ailowet the close of ihete jon, Wiiitame, New Yo i" Pr the poorest when Bik out 12h, Haunt To ovals, NY re Nov Arr Pant Webster, Spencer New Yorks Frang Hay vie, Randall, 8: John, NB, 13th, Black Hawa, ‘at the present time—two divisions he of the country ton Gray, Young, Baltimore; CA Siu ‘a0 arm: 100, upon the other—ihe contest car ied one side and 150,000 upon on with considerable suffering on the part of the South— and yet you bad not seen any such suffering, with all the nd of wiood and treasure, that bas ingle district profound peace with all the world. consequences; while his heart bled to think that a young man io the prime of life, with a father, mo- ther, sister or sweetheart to mourn his absence, should forth to do service for which he did not England did not bebave better, that cannes, He de BS z% { i i tonien Case Heraliy, Ooxeter, and Leovard, agacine, New Ovieaus: vein J a Nov 1001, Eva, from NYork the constitution and ibe L.ws tho; rickly existence un term; but the moment they wversteypee the © stitution, the moment tho} nips of right, sce Ccarieston Tth, ship Bethy trom weil seoor ed gocety into Y GAVE Notice tous, suid he, who have the physical foros, not enly that the physical torce resides with the governed, but that resisiany» to tyr nie {a obedience to God. (Loud cheers. of Mr. Liveoin and his Cabinet, and the mew who sre now administering the government of the couniry, |e+ i two divisions of the count and give her a taste of their sired to unite with his fellow conservative republicans, and with the men who wore not ly attached to any particular organization, te givo ministration a generous su Lincoln, Boat. American Ports, wchra TL Hinekiey, Leavitt York, Cit weir 1 Vin Saute Oregon, Rhodes, NYork;. or N York, at + Havana, Sid seha rik; Almira? Burcieg, aid Senaror, Clark, IZABETHPORT, Nov Newburyport, Bara ALEXANDRIA, anu DB Warner, Bidringe Be th dey WRUSTOL, Nov Bim pport in the war, and there shail always be a constitution of ( .) y mean, too, that there shall be @ Union such as it was, so that in future the American who may turn over the record of the military prowess and success of the it make ey will discover that, thi of the democratic party the nation was kept as ono, aud the States were bound together in an embrace more firm and perpetual than that of war. disiutegrated this republic may seem to be, Pparate and apart the States ma} embrace in which they shou! nally, it the South will but come back, but say something against the war the; prostration of the le: 1 ee they throw off the protection of law, rese vlety into ite original elements, questiva of physical force. Aud tn thixoommunity or iv ew Jersey, with 18 fourteen thousand majori.y for ike te party, or in any portion of the > York, if they transcend tn one line or one letter tbo writ. Yen constitution of the United States, [ would not auswor tan, Bast Greenwieh: aud F Merritt, De How, Given; T lake, Purvere. and Zica- +. Mier dd Par Heriford; beuawr, Lyneb, CL REV IN, Nov. demary chy © 1 dept in, and sailed 90h for Nori, HE MOVAL, Nov 17— wpm OXF (orritory. ting promingnt mn they have é¢pokou at times of arresting me—not w me—they would not ta'k such ponsenrote may Dut to sick relatives, to women and cbti: Might be around, that they aare pot arrest.me in the erty of New York; ibe Yaicel (108 Wed WO BK AgUIUAL toe, (Kouryod or.) They thought they would agast m0 im BP i majority, f wont there 0 Fee A they would: but they did pot du it thare, Ls went to (Cheers ) The; ke, Huntley, Phita- Sid seh Artin, Hobart, Cork, KYorks ( Lediow, and Lake Vr ne ib, Lowie Mullion, voyle, and J St be kept from the living clasp each ether frater. are ep dog | on ’ who are doing them injist tnd if she will but come back and unite sith ee alte stars of ube old fing will glitter ae brilliantly as in tbe jorious days of the past, avd shine on through the long M8 deiphia, where tiny bay Fields, Bradford, Conrans and Norton followed. Mr. Elyah ¥, uray, io introducing the Intter gentleman avid that be came to annonce that the con- y bud woanimonsly alopted the Dene, (Great lnuyhier and applaues.) My there has been the Bub ie [bad no busines LANKOUS. A AAR A conalderable copvereation. Garth oxcops to woe whotwer they that while L kiew thon, aed Knew always, tout Cuey did not dere arrest ine #0 tong ws | kop? insite ‘he consiitation wod the laws (and wea lowyerd may be, yot ! knew law ) and while } know perfectly well Cat they did cet deve mcrowt meer Chey hid nrcosted wud more Ubau Ghat, | kno yected witt the iegat arrests thet have Naw York sous dis foot suitation and Uoion part nogratic Hoke, J WALFLR SOOT “spon genge Pigct sod f uow aay f resident Physician to the ear Lneitute, J Browlway, Now be aiy ook ot te Hasilinc, in elit or owe oe | hour, appoate | om iS received with inud cheers. Mr. vie 10 favo. Of the. Gain pai, sent fres to aay TOO LATE FO OLASSH T TRENORWS PRIVATE VD. S00, Brovk pins Py Atay ALO Matig lily enough nat to viomte a mich ptsirnen as ine ety Orcountsy a> And the laws Of thie 4. ood." abd renewed obeer GATED ROOMS WHER 'Herata often, Bf ee Wi, Wem, priuinr, eteady eaployinvem) ord ihe privilege routes foal Che cerciem, Addl ao party, aud placing wie, | «rere che veya fig Bi hod omy pat BESTANTS