The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

jhdl-twYrS v-nwi 9 AiasiwAXs' or th nxmoxs. A22ZTAL CT IBS ATXUTXC, 1 t. 1 1 ir 1 i a a a 1 aw a a aa -assa. a aaa aav a aarai sa. ar 1 -sr as) ar 1 asa.B'Brar aaa ar aa.

-an jsn a. asaT a a -aa. -aa aaai a sraa, at bbbw rv. a bv a w-m a a a a a aaa. aa.

ar aav a sfeav. ask. ss- at HISHIY imRESnsa FRCr.1 CFCSL The Pattfiadcr'3 111 Fremont's 8catl CaliXorala if J' fiosorcd of th Inla of Bar- pt xwacnity. ususaoi cr thx nusrr Dimes it BKXUSI. Brttiftb Frcparailn fa I Delia i V- InYade Penla.

r'imOYEKENT IN FfiNGR MOttY AFFAIRS. VLeafoB Kopcy Market Striajrnt- Qt)AIN ANO COTTON, FIRM. ii 'i nU iJ-s i'" i "J-'TW Tnlled Stotct MaH-tUuner from I Uwpa)4kWt)iareloek on Wedneod, tbe 19th nL, arrHlastaigbtv TUiKt arrived at Liverpool 8 A. M- Monday, the ve-Itta. a i v.

i. fk KAsrvanes had not arrived put Important Intelllgeate cam froni. ittSrid, on tb tttk, tha CUI CDomnu sod Um restoration of UitAM to fowr. O'DojnriLU bu I-Migne4, and rtU Mm all UaciiUetffttct, Th Qnen tuu accpUd fir mvcu, nanaunuTfinMMatuaiiRUi UMM tuctatti. tma aUottad lk principal aaViM foEowi FrBii, rorrign JUfafaa: para, Vteaacai JIotkuax, InUHori iurau, usttaat r.

PmliwB, Wut Inmn, Marina. 0n. Im la appchitl Cptata-GMrti of and Oen. Imiu Dtrctr of th Carabr. Ta XaapoUtaa quOTtloa ramalnt ia ad) Tha aMktar, ia oppoaad, will rafarrad to aaothar rarla CaaJmata.

Bnaate ia nid to hava atada tba foraaal aropoaai for cooTOcatlon of th pacoad) tAmai- anUfitiarina to Um Coatfraaa of ParU. Fraaaa and FraaaiakaadbrKl, and iba eoaaant of Engiaad la akaaa waMad for, ia wit eartaiat anttdpaUd. Tba wrorlad Btfaura of CalaU by 4.0M Aaatriaaa aot AflairalathaTttrkiahaatUanjent ara amiaailry uowly, but, on tha who! Panmark ia reported to hara eoaaantad to a rduc- liaa af tha traaait datiaa oa g-oodJ paaniif tbrongb UMntu aaa UMtanoorg, iron nrapanea wt. to oaa i-aaaay. TUa iMaaura ia tha aaoaaaarr foraroimar of a raductioa af tba Bound diiaa.

from Ep1ard thero la nothing worth reporting r' azatpUnc a piaca af gomp to tba affect that Lard i aaaw nw, without minUing tha Qvniaarpolatod i 1 Sa. Mr. Taaaoa to tba Bishopric of Durham, but tha Ojmci, aa mdlnf tha anpolntment tit the paptra. oust for anubbad" bim aoundly, aod t.i aaaaand tba appotaanMot. i.i pgg.

xhhiti pubUabaa aa article, atfsad byCX. aalirr, naj tfumaatliij- nrtna rrrla ruiiiiiaaa It ia atatad that tha qnaotioa of tha lalaad ofSarprata haa baaa atraady aattUd. -tnt tha lalaad to to ba reatorad taTarkay; that aa ragarda tha Island of tha Lower "Daauba, thayalaowtllUoKUd to tha Porta. Aare. garda tha anioa af tha rrineipaUUaa of Moldavia aa Wallaehla, tha tkbatt aaya, that aa tba Commiadloa ahargad to aonaidar Oa whola quaatioa of tha Prloci paUtiaa baa aot yat eatared apoa tu functiona, that quaatioa asaat 'ba dafarrad; aad aa Franca, Aoatxia, XngnA, and Turkey aach claim tha Praaideacy in tha Cotailaalnn a poat wMcb la one of innaanoa" tha DikX iaaf opinioa that thla aawall aa aonta other paaUmlnary aiattcra, tnaat firat ba aettled by tha Paria Ciaitiaaa bafora tha actual quaatioa of tha Danublan lriaripalHiaa la touched upon.

Mo data ia yet fixad for tha aniMna of tha Cocgraaa. Froaa Kapla wa laarm DotUoc of interact, exaeptinj-i that preparation tor darenca eonttnaod. Tha atata-ataaihi tha Oarmao paper that tha King of Naplae had addraaaad autograph letter to Qiieaa VictorW 4 aad tha Eaaparar of tha Preach, aakhao; to ba admitted to tha Paria Confanmcea, ia denied by the MaapoUtaa Katbaaey ia Pari. Oaal Maanm arrived at Naplea Sept W. Adricea from AJacdo, of the Tth mention -it tha arrival there of part the EagUah fleet, namely, I.

ehlperf-tbe-Una, Duk of WMuvjtou and On- faercr, two ataarn frigatea and two corvettes. Other ahtpa ware azpactad from Miilta. Tha French aquad-iwa raaoalnad at Toulon. Tb American ahip Svppl i J. waa at Naplae, Tba Gaaaa, ana of tha new ataaners of the Trans-, -atlaatie Company, arrived at Genoa oa the IU, and la to tail toe Jiew-York oa tha 10th inat.

Tba difficulty lata aaa tha Court of (Sardinia and I Taacany ralattva to the expulaioa of the Sardinian J' atudcnt-tourlaU from Florence, haa been aettied, 4 Tuacany havtnf apojogiaed. i Ltttara from Paria on tba eubject of the jna.jii crktte are leea unfavorable. The bullion of the Bank aaid to ba mcraashur, both in Paris aad at tha braschee, aad it ia added that soma of tha dealers who have lately drawn B-franc pieces from tha pro. vine for the porpoee of are depoeitinK the bare at tha Bank for an advance of notea upon them. Tba polio maaaoTaa to prevent the purchase of coin at a premium, ara also atatad to have temporarily Letter from Pari rumor that Xeears.

Bonacaraa have eontractod with tha Bank of Franoa to supply fold la tha amouat of 6,400,000. A small portion haa baea already arnt For soma week to come, therefor, tha Australian and American arrival of fold win probably ba thus abeorbed. AppUcattoa has baea mads to tha Portugueee Oov-' anuwent, by a Mr. Qarrai, to lay dowa aa electrie 1 mltarapb btajau Portugal aad the Braaila. Asimi-mr appttcaUoa has baaa made to tha Brazilian Oov.

"2" Tba PortogOMl recently rostuaed occupation of the Portaf Ambrla, oa the west coast of Africa, aad have aad it and tha river Am bria tha boaadary of the proriaee ofAncola. A royal dacraa, of the 8th tnC, an that all tradinf aatabUshmaata tftUoriat) shall iava tha Ucanaa af tha Governor, and ahall give bonda, wbaa required, net to engag in the slave trade. The arlff to stated at If per cent upon all fotlgn good importad toraiga voaaeU (percent, fcr the same taada ia Portagneee vaaaeU; 4 per cent, if foreign goad ahall ge iadireot from either Liebon or Oporto aad I par cent if the goods be Portuguese produce or 'ii "Bnfcetaa Tha export daty oa produce shipped fromAmbruito aPartagnsae port to I per cent, and aeenttoaaweiaport. "oa-ooe, sa tha remomtrance of "r0' 4aWa. has agrasd to pay an eWmnlty af far tha bark Bmm and for Timm chahlp recently plundered by tha BUT pirate.

A aady of cavalry, aader tha command of the ar' was about to proceed. rsa, to inflict a iiWlnw aut oa the Bifav The advices from Bombay, of data aept, are aOad with aacowats of tha preparation made by the Indian aad British Governments to Invade Peraia. haaton ai the reported oocutmtLon ef Herat by the Pervlan troops. A fleet at to bamnt 'l1 Prrrina Unl iritb rartin rlannml 1 1 u. 'J aot trperted the ahah will accede to, whereon an "aadtag farce ia to ba sent to take poaaeaaion of Knr.

1 1 Buahira aa a basie af oparstio aaalnet TaOermn. Mix reenmenU tnfantry, and thrae eC Ha. aeli aad satsa trains, are already dw tailed far land aerrioa. The Aeaawul aiunber twenty. 4 with a large number of cun-boata.

In aacution to theea larepariaions, large auantitiee of being sent ap tha Indas to tha direct tMaeaajai the AJItrhaa partr tePad that Persia will gt, bat that 'taa PTM Ml-Jmry ai Spaha. turn mr tsajlsn Travaa AMifBatthmdiaMa aa.u -J 1. it, coirma, a tU nv htoralZwrtnT tothatef the the state af affairs ia It wtU sa at ansa snaacW wald ba ellawaa VOL. VI NO. 1505.

tab, president of tha cabinet, without portrfe itn mat, foreign affair Erua Loaaao, ftnaaca; aat, interior: AfcaaxaLa, juatieoi CasurroaiDO, war, (l.i.il Lsaaoxvi. marine: Oeasrat tana, eantanv maval of Medrid tienera Pazvata, dirauteagene. ral ef cavaary, In this eombiaation are hare wmeaautai the mera- conaarrative party, tha decidedly reaction arv, aad theCarliet. Of coura the Progreaista element ia not to be found. Ita superfluoas to say who aad vrltaa Oeaerai Haavaxsia.

M. PtdaL, bow for ths second time aainiater for foreica airaira. ia. with hia brother- in-law, M. Moa, aa ardent partisan of Mania Caaia- rraa.

era minuter or tne tcterior in 1-vlS-e. He ia an- ardent aad aomewha violent partisan, as ba- aaa a member of tha Medarado partv. re than once eo forgot trmseif fa fall aarliBTuent aa to apeak of Lord faunm as the principal aia hatred. Against hia peraonai Jrobity I have never heard anything ail eared. He waa made a marqula, I behove, or tha (upport be gave to the Spanish inarriass a.

He ia an advocate by nrofse-' alea. tawa Laaavo rv also a aoeenbor at tue bar, of eaasiderable learmns-, though of narrow mind. Me ateo a Mooeraao, ana ngurea la varioaa Uubtttet. Sexiaaai, or as he waa more familiarly termod Noce-dahte, waa at one time aa ardaat, aLaoet a revola-tiOBary liberal. Ha modified bis opinions as the chances opened to Lira of place, and became attached ia laeT to the Puritans, or Tiers Parti, at whoea bead was M.

Pica ico. lie i an advocate of no great pro-foatioBal reputatloa. imiBiii also a member of the same learned proteasion, baa ailed the Uch office president of the Tribunal of Jnetioe. He haa bean Minister of Grace and Juatioe in asvaral Cabinete at Moderado-Chrirtino, aod peraouairy boa-eat I'aamoaPO was a gentral oCV.er in the Carliet army natil 1440 he deserted tha caoae of the pre. trader when It was In its decline, passed over to the Christine camp, and took advaarago of tha treaty of Bergnra.

lie reftided on half-pay Li Son Sebastian, aad waa Implicated in the O'Doon-U plot in 1S41. Private papers belonging to bim, and abstracted by a servant while be eras residing near Cayenne in l'i-3, showed taat he wa engiged with other in preparing tb Inanrreition which in the latter year overthrew ZsFABTxno. Ha wa aot Ions after named Captain-General, of the Philippine Islands, but wits recalled after tha revolution of 1854. He ia supposed not to have entirely foivotten his tJarliet tendencies, (ienurul Lxasnwin fiiiureu aa minister of foreign affairs in the Bravo-Murillo ministry, and was one of theve wbo waa preparing tha rovp t4tat previous to the formation of the SartorhM or Ban Luis ministry. He was implicated in the Diego Leon insurrection in Madrid 141, wlien the project wa to take off the Cfaeen to France or to the Basque provinces.

lie succeeded In escaping to France, where he resided till the fail of KsraBTrao in 1S43. lie 1 a native of Guipuscoa served as a private volunteer in the CtwptlgorrU In the beginning of the war waa the pn'4je of the and was by them advanced to the superior ranka. He was made a Brigadier after the military insurrection in Madrid in lt4. He 1 a gall.uit soldier, but nothing more. Oeneral tin, Captain -General of Madrid, waa Minister of YVr in the Cabi cet that made the Spanish marriages in 1S4S, and km a member of the Senate.

He was alway a moderado. He has never been much distinguished in any way. cither aa a general, politician or speaker. General Pesttbxa, reactionist, is brother to the Marquis of Vuxma, who 1 rather an absolutist in politics, after having' been a revolation-tiorsitt in lnl9. General Przcn-a, a man of manner, haa not been much distinguished for military talent.

He haa fillod the post of Captain General of Puerto Rico. Hia tastes ara more literary than political, and some of 1 ia translation into Spanish verse from the Italian are of merit such ia the new ministry formed ou the ruin of the O'Deanell cabinet A dispatch haa been received thia morning at the Spamaa embassy, announcing that the change which haa led to the new government haa nothing whatever of a political character every-thinar will go on the same. Thia is, no doubt, done to soften any displeasure the Emperor might feci, as be was believed to be partial to o'Doxirsu. What has become of O'Doxmell is not said nor whether he will be sent to Vienna to study archives. Perhaps, seeing bis fall inevitable, he has made term for himself, and may go back to Cuba.

If so, the kings of ths slavs coast of Africa, and the slave-drivers of the Havana, wUl be delighted at the news. How long XaETAXx will be allowed to remain in power, I know not. but his turn vrlll most assuredly come, as nothing but the purest absolutism in Spain will satisfy the Court M. Baavo Mcniuo, the Ex-Spanish Minister, wbo has been some time in exile in France, haa left Paris to return to Spain. Of all the statesmen of thsMod-erodo.

Party who Bought refuge in France against revolutionary reactions, there now only remains Count nc Kaa Lcis, and he also will shortly return to his country. The Jfeapeltteui Qnrstien. Paris (Oct 18) cofTeanonaVnoe of the London Time. It stated aa good authority that a note, which I presume we may consider as aa ultimatum, was dispatched on Saturday to Naples, by the French Government In it the king ia informed that i he persist in rejecting the advice ot tha allied Governments, Baron Bnraixn, ths Minister of France at Sanies, would be withdrawn, and all diplomatic relations ceaae. It is also believed that a similar communication has been made by the Enoiish Government.

If the ministers are recalled, the fieeta will proceed to the Bay of Naples, for the protection of the French ana Jngiun residents sna a letter Irom that city, dated tha Tth, mentions that the opinion waa general that the appearance of tho English and French flag would be the signal of a movement in Sicily. The note ia, I am aserrva, couched tn moderate but fi-rn terms. How King FxaDiXaxs will receive it remains to be V1BUXI PRErAEATIOXS Ut SAPLEs. A letter from Byracuse, published in the Strman rattereal Gasette, aaya Everything assumes military aspect here. All the gone of the batteries have been new mounted, the poet have been doubled, and the steamer of the Kingdom of the two Sicilies have brought a large quantity of ammunition to our arsenal.

The officers and soldiers are forbidden to hold converse with the civilians. The reactionary party, consisting of the clergy, a small aumber of the nobility, the Government funetionariee, aad tbe drags of the people, have organised here, aa in Naples, a committee of resistance, which aeeka to frighten the liberals. Frraek Sympathy wtta the ItaJlaaa. Tba following placard has been secretly potted la various quarters of Paris to xin RAAiAJi rsoruc isiraucnoa is rax aou- mrr or ntmas. Jury 14, August 10, February 14, January It, March S3, February BaoTBxas Aaa Fauans: Honor to you who have not been crashed by your many oppressors who have not been diacooraged by the moat cruel deception I It is now centuries since the spirit of evil fell upon Italy, as ths noblest prey it could devour, clutching you in its two talons Papacy and empire.

For centuries this spirit haa racked your blood, and striven to poison your soul with its pestiferous breath. But your soul is Immortal I That priest wbo returned to Rom through a breach that Bourbon in whose boaom beats the heart of Tiberius those Austrian ravens that croak upon the harmonious bank of tba A digs, ail know and sad tremble at tha knowledge that intelligence and Uf hav not abandoned their victim. They all feel that the eoil of Italy quivers under their accursed feet, anufthai the re are there undaunted giants such as were found formerly in the mountains of heroic Sicily. The blood of the martyr haa but fertilised your soil. You possess courage, Intelligence, and constancy, and you have that experience which to bought by long misfortune.

You want but one thing arms I You shall have them. You must have them. Already yon have appealed to tbe true children of Italy. Kvery one of theea has oflfared his mite, so that those who shall first hav the honor to proclaim your emancipation may and ready to their hands tbe inatrmeota wherewith to carry on the holy war. Our heart hav leaped with joy at tha newa eoma to aa across ths Alps that yon ar secretly storing np your ana muskets while waiting lor the day of your dahveranoe.

Wa also deair to come to your aid and take part In your frateraal union. Receive, brother end friends, the produce of tha French subscription; receive it not only a a proof of sympathy, but also aa aa onering ot ealitode for voa are a Wing a great and useful example that of extreme aonataacy aader tha weight of extreme oppression i and it ia, perhaps, from voa that tha spark will proceed which is d-mtnvd to animate the world. No nation haa aaaered more than Italy: and none, if there be justice upon earth, will hav a prooder place among regenerate nations. For the people aod student of Paris, THE COMMITTER. TTaa DUBcnlrios between TT in and taa Weetom Peweie.

ansoaxD sarrtxzsiawT errnau or sxaraarra' quia frvm (A fmi (Oct It) CWrtsyaaaVaastaaas. Tha puHiahe aa article signed H. na ausaw i i iw iaua as aa reatiai to Tnr-key that, aa regards tha ialaadaof tba Lower Danube they ahwwill be coded to the Parte, sum rcajaraa saga as use iwv nmcrpesltlsa. tha -'mttmm wiargwd COQ- aiier tha whole qtiesticia of the rMacipalni ha not yet eatared upon its functions, thai quaatioa most uniaaieui ana, eairrassss, a 1 1 -g I and Taw aay oacn aaua uw jaeasiieisi post which is oaa at "mfluaoi af tbe rnniarae" the Xbtats Is of esnniantBaa tnav aa vsau i mrmmimrt tha tllaaL mm mm ether preliminary anattars. moat first ba eactled by tbe next Crwgreae bafora tha artaal niMm af tha XJansUam Prlacv paittMa la toachad eponj NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 29, 1858.

Caawtaafaai af Frm tha Lsasaa ar. Denmark is bettered to bTe coaatnted to a ro- trcietion of the transit itntin nagnrl psoshm II iili Hoistain and Lananbont, freas flvepenea for the btatdradvreight to one penny. This measure is tha neciaaary forerunner of a reduction of tha Bound dutiaa. i have before stated that the redaction ef the Bound dutiee and that of the transit duties weald go hand in hand. Europe is indebted forth reforms to the firmness of tha United Btatea Government, which first took up the whole question.

Caatiaaew Exritranea In EneTan4 aaaaat tan From ths Zaadoa -Vewa. The Unittd State ecrew steani-frigafa iferritnae will, it to expected, take bar departure from South, ampton Water to about a fortnight' tiros, Amooget the visiter of the frigate during the 11 an.it were several' captain and commanders in the royal navy and military officer; Sir Joan Bxama, the engineer; Major-Oeaeral Djcasoa, who fought in the last American war, and was taken prisoner; and the Portu-gncse Mini iter to Brazil. On Saturday ths frigate was visited by Count PocttariKA, a Vioe-Admiral in the K'jasian service, and aide-de-camp to the Emperor of Boasts, Tbe Count commanded the Buesian frigate Utmna during toe Kusatan war, when aha waa chased by the English and French fleet throughout the South and North Pacific Oceana. It will be remembered thae after baffling the combined fleets of the Western Powers for nearly two yeara be waa finally engulfed, owing to an earthquake on the Japaneee coast, her officers and crew being saved. Admiral PotrruTniB, a slender, gentlemanly man, spears very good English, and to a highly educated scientific officer.

He spoke modestly on board the -Herrusoc of Lis adTtsntures in the. Ihaaa. He waa accompanied an board the American frigate by a young Muscovitegtntlemum, whose name and rank were not known. They both came from Southampton to the frigate. The Buesian Admiral was saluted with IS guns on his leaving the lferr4Of.

The remarkable shape of some of tue frigate' guns has excited great cunofdty, the rtvot guns having the appearance of mammoth black bottles, from the enormous alas of tha hinder part of the gun, aa compared with the circumference of the gun towards the mouth. The brass howitzers, or bent gun, on board tha frigate have also attracted attention. Their carriages appear something like children' perambulators. The guns ran be limbered and unlimbered with remarkable facility, and the apparatus for running them ashore, and guiding and moving them ubout on Uud, ia very complete and iage-oiouff. These howitzers throw shrapnell shells of about lift weight ench.

Tbe officers of the Jfirrrmoe have been invited by the Mayor of Southampton to tbe banquet to be given by him to the Directors of the European and Australian Mail Packet Company and the heads of the Southampton Govemmentid Department, at the Dolphin Hotel, In that town, on Friday next, the duy previous to the aailing of the first mau pscaer. tor Australia unaer ine new contract. An order has been isaued by thu Government to allow the officer of the Mminsae to view all the dockyards and naval esthshiuente in the kingdom that they may choose to visit. The Merrimae waa designed by Mr. Ltjithall, the chief naval constructor of the American navy.

The royal yacht wa proceeding np Southampton Water one day, when iho was stopped, and dot. mission was asked for one of the maids of honor and a Igentleman belonging to the royal household to view the filiate, which permission was immediately politely accorded. Daily -Vnca. Mr. Ntewe In Ed in bur nv.

From the Snjfimh Press. The reor.t visit of this ladv baa been of a wrv different character from her former one she was very desirous to avoid all publicity and excitement and thus to enjoy quietly with her family all the interest which EdinbuTg and its neighborhood present Her friends favored her wishee by maintaining silence a to ner movements, ana her aeciuaon was further promoted by the appearance in the various paper of an erroneous paragiaph, which stated that aha had reached London ou her return. Yet there were not wanting opportunities to prove that she still possessed her bold on the general feeling. She met several Anti-blavery frimd in social gathering, and cheered them by her intelligence and hopes respecting the state of mattera in America. Among others, she met the members of the Ladiea' Emancipation Committee, and encouraged them to pursue buw firuBcnfc course, lor evory nonet enort is 01 ths utmost value to the cauue; she gave an interesting sketch of the different ixutiee in the United Rtrntum.

and explained the relative importance of each. Sympathizing with the political movements now taking piw, uiv uwcit strongly on wnui sue oonsiaerea tne duty of suciwtina: the Anti-Sluverv Pnnldentinl can didate, from whose election she hopes for great remits to the eauee of tne alavn, cot wily in regardto the admission of as an expresson ot ptiC JI; opinion, but also because the President has iba adt ointment of persons to all the State ofEcee, and to ave all tbeee tilled with Anti-Slavery men, would be of essential service. She, moreover, pointed out 1 1 0 ini ortant mission pursued by those Abolitionists of tne American Anti-blavery society, who, outstde ot pontic, are upnoiaing uncompromlsinj-ly the Anti-Elavery smnilurd. and by their earnest agitatieji in the van of lblic sentiment create the feeling whi.it ia vii amwtrr luuuum iuii tn au -urn-BiBvery movement whether poUtical or benevolent She expressed her gratituie to those who helped the causa in this country by donation for the help of the ugi- ugs irom niavery, as wen as xor tne elevation (S the oolored race, and by other similar tokens of nmaiA not forgetting those who gave their aid and testimony in support of the more comprehensive Aab-Slavery operations. Mrs.

Stows, though still in very dolicate health, appeared stroturer than on her former visit She visited Koslin and Melrose, and finally left Kdm-burg on Wednesday last for Newcastle. rvaat tor iramam, one ana london. Scottish frs. The Terr LsUent. bt TELxoaara raoa Loanoa to Lrvxarooi.

Loimoa, Wednesday, Oct, 15, 1666. THE PEBslAW KXFEDmOH. A letter from Bombay give tba detail of the preparations making to supply ths naval contingency. There will be employed 14 steamers six of theaj carrying from row to four 68 pounders 10 heavily armed gunboats, 4 schooners, and other crafts for troops, and so or SO transports. The Expedition will be very complete.

THS STTW SPAJOSH alXlSTHT. ManaiD, Tuesday. Ths following additions have been mads to the new ministry S. Movxsa, Public Works, aad Civil Governor of Madrid; 8. Znvajrr, Colonies.

TUB BRITISH FLEET UT THE BLACK IU. Letters from ths Jtoytd Albert, bearing tha Bag of Admiral Lord Lyons, to as late a date aa the October, announce that aha was making preparation to winter above the South Bridge, and witbla tba Golden Horn, and that in consequence of tha nsn. execution of the Treaty of Pans by Buaaia, bat Majesty' Uam frigate jrapsocieM, the Ljrstos corvette and the iter steam gun-boat, bad reentered tha Black Bee, to be followed forthwith by the Fair steam frigate. For Forxign Conmtrckd afaOigeacM tee 8aV Fuge." ytmmm Tfrsn TV a mm mm. United SuteaaO Steamship PhiladttpKia, Capt J.

McGowaji, left New-Orleans A. 14. of the 90th inst, and Havana at sunset of the SSd for Xew-Tork. Ths rkOMdelpkim landed $13,000 in specie at Havana, and brings 80 paassngar and $8,000 ia pola for Kew-York. There was little of importance occurring at Havana.

Mr. Blitu, the new United States Consul to Havana, entered upon tha dutiee of hia office on the 23d instant The weather waa delightfully balmy and salubrious. and Winter visitor were arriving at Havana in large numbers. 0" A meeting of the Bepablican of the Third Ward, oTmosassSB the nomination of Ex-Alderman r. uacaa ctxxtxv axt tor a-ioerman, ana, a tne cm read, aHo tba Bordar-Buffian prnceee by which that nomination was effected," was snneonced to ta place last rvanlng at taa Pacific Hotel, Greenwich street dispatched a reporter to that place, bat ba was informed that tha an wiring would aot ba bald.

for "good and fitting reasons. Tba friends ef Mr. Smart a anr ware reseat ta large numbers, and they aQ anid sangtiiwa that tba regular aomina would outright Wall, we suppose it' all right Tne Lata BajteMa Biatfc Brnaklya. Tha body of a wotnaa wag takaa frcta tkawalar aaaw anompeon-a imea, DrooaUTn, set era ay it noon. Buppoeed to be the person who Jumped freea ana of the Boath Frry boats, one weak aga last Sunday, and who OB tha Friday xdrbt vwerioua waf lodgad at tha Stetion-honse in Trmity-plaoe, Sew-Tork, at the recroeet of a young man ia her oompaay Zanceaaail wan a yconar woman, anadlum aeurht aaid black hair.

Hat dresa, plaid silk. ailE eaoa, piaaad at the aack with a raid, cross, inclosing hair, and twe bar left hand. Whan found, aha had a aatretT tIa TM oody wvj remain wa issaq aouae fn gj Brooklya several days far Wna- tTwraTann Hf ptlican Miss ilwtbg in Brcokiya. CYERWHELMING POPULAR OEMOrswTflaTlON. fwaaty Tatrasaad Sapablloaai la 9tmtSL 8PEICH Or BOX, S.

P. 1UI8. trusmm tcbchxjitt psooesbioh. Oaa of tba largest public demonstrations mad by t. Republicans ef this State since tha nomination of CoL Jxkmovt for the Presidency, occurred last Ught ta BsaoUyn.

An aaaemblag of not leas than 20,000 rasa naet in tb City Hal Vark to give expression to the sentiments af Kings County on the political ques-ttone now at issue In the Preasdential struggle, and to hearth leading topics ef the time discussed by Mr. BaxM and tfte other gentlemen wh9 had been adver tised a speakers. A large platform was erected ia front the Cify Hall steps, from which the meeting weaarganized. Two other stands were placed at tha epTMadt side of ths Park, which long before the horrf designated were surrounded by expectant crowds. From the different Wards in the city.

Republican clubs, beaded by rauic, and carrying an infinite variety of flags, transparencies and Banners, marched into the open space and took the nieces respectively assigned them. At 1 o'clock the satire area inclosed by the pork railings was crowded. From the principal stand Mr. RoL.ua BaJsaroaD nominated for President Hon. A.

LaMaxaT, who was chosen by acclamation. After the appointment of a number of secondary officers. Mx. Sajmronn, on behalf of tbe Republican dele-a- tion to the nominating Convention at tyracuae. sub-mi tsed by way of report the names of the candidates for public office presented by that body.

The nominations were linaaimotuly ratified. The Chairman-then introduced Hon. X. P. Baxas, 8peaker of The House of Representatives, who was received with a storm of cheers.

He said he had come here to-night from his own home to speak a word in favor of the distinguished representative from thia IM strict in the United States Congress, for to no mm waa tho Republican Party more indebted for a magnanimous concession and determined support of thit union necessary to their succeu in tbi United States Cc3gres than to the Hon Mr. Stbahasjax. Applause, i Mr. Bak warmly urcd that gentleman's reOlec- ticn, and proceeded to spouU of the necessity, tn order to carry out the purposes for which thia Government was formed, to elect CoL Fxxaoxr to the office of President of this Republic. Those purposes were tha security of the blesdnra of Liberty, the enlargement, of the material nrosnerity.

tha dmil the commercial, manufacturing, mecnanical and agri-cultcral wealth of the count-y, which God ia his maicy had given to oar fathers, and which they hod given to us. The Constitution was framed for that purpose. Tiie Onion ot the dtetea was made for that purpose. vYashiitok led the columns of patriots In th Revolutionary days, and won the victorias of those days that tried the souls of men, and for that purpose, and no other. Aud the only man of aD tha candidate now before tbe people for election to the office of President who would carry out that purpose was J.

C. FaxaosT. Applause. 1 Mr. Festkost vras a youmr muu he had bromrVit the knowledge of the pennla a new oath which carved out and carried through by hia unassisted in.

uouiiuiue euergy ana win; ma career commanded limtous; he was no aectionaliat he was bom in the South; he waa educated in the Southern interinr. he wa bred to tb profession of arms he taught in hi youth lessons of suienee for his support and advancement in life; and hia whole personal and public histury was but a series of illus-trutious of that fact that he possessed the qualities best calculated for a successful performance of the functions of Chief Executive of the United States. It had teen asserted, as a serious disparagement of Col. FxxuoBT, that ne wo a new man but that was rather a recommendation. The first duty of the President was to eat out of the cnultxl nmK.

politicians, and no man could better do that than, he wbe had not been made up in caucuses savd conventions, und who waa not the creature of politician. Tbe difficulty with Fnanaua Pitmen was that he had bern merely tbe tool of a psrtv. and it wa this that bd made mm a subject oi universal laiurhtex. He could not aoe, he. did not know tns differetioe beta ecn rlalitand nrotur.

and. therafoiw. cnnM nr be expected to pursiiu and maintain the former. Aim so li wouia ue mn Mr. nn.

jj ua should be eluoted. He had merged himecU into the ton of Mr. Pixxvt Veaidee, Mr. cUicBaBAx's politi- iii nv, uiuuawu mo nexinmcy ox his opimons, and his views as promulgated through the Ostead maniTento were such is had never before been pro. claimed by any public representative of the United atatea, or had ever before been put forth aa tbe prin-cipks entertained by the statesmen of that the only free and true Republic in the world.

hut. col rxxMosrr aid not belong to such a category. Hia instincts ware all ia favor of right and justice. We had only to look at the difference between th statesman qualified by God for hi high duty, and nun wuoaa policy sprang irom taa aarxened closets of political coteries, and was moulded by nolitli-sl caucuses and conventions, in order to form a arrest judgment of the respective claims of these two men to erection. as to Mr.

ixusoax, the remaining candidate, it was merely nunrssary to observe that the objection to him was not that he did not know tha difference between right and wrong not that he was not a good man but that he could get no electoral vote (laughter ba vraa not tn ths line of the election. And even if any of ths ether candidates die, he would notnave tha remotest chance of success. Reneared laughter and applause. Mr. Fiujiou was supported try tho Straight Waigs, a handful of politician had be-came aa straitened that they could be rLrksra through ihm Prtare.

Their support, however, would do bim no Wm neither Viould it do anybody else any good. If they went vr to BwaaaiCthe Democrats in tho rear ranr woaid hcgiu at to deatrt htm on seeing of men, all of whIn Wfd ieadaca, but who eould show no rank and hie. 80 American of this State also lent taeir. support ta Mr. Fuxnoax.

Mow ha (Mr. Bait KB) portipated tn the sentuncnta of that party. was the first anna in the last Cong rasa to tend its vindication, aad it was onthestrsngth tU principles which he that Congress had ex-IJsjBBfd, that ha was subasKToeutly elected of tba House. He had been lea into sympathy with tba view of that organisation from personal faTailnvrkty with event In the reeent poUtkad history of his own State. For Sixteen years he- aad tha yocura mao ef bis State had been keyring -the raduenoe of the party that had long bald the eontrol of the Government ia thear naada, to chenge the Coraatitutiuo and, having rained the peculiar vekrn tn their fsvar, war on tne point of being' iiiseful when, aa be had rsasoa to balarra.

tha faaaara of tha Catholics in Mkssaehusstts met secretly, and mad ever the Catholic vote in a body to tha dominant power, thus tkararting the people la th eafareemeat of the popular wilh It was to this a objected. He did not think that that that clas of voters, tbe recipient of our bounty, and rbreignera at that, ahould ba brought into a State ia solid column, and mads ta vote thia way or that, aa est nun, or a body of men, ahould direct He did not ear how amsavoted, no matter what hia religions faith or place of birth, provided bo only voted ta be (Mr. Babes) did, via, on hia own responsibility, and from bis own intelligence of hia duty as a citisen. Applause. If, then, be (Mr.

Raxib) was an'Americaa at the tuna towhich he had referred, ha wa mor an American now. He spoke not not ors-anixa- ha iteonla. iiute- pendent of party. Ths organs of the Catholic Church were now assailing th character of CoL Fan. aewT by the utterance of the most rnfairsrart falsehoods pertaining to hia reUgioaa faith and opinions alone that tha mind of anna oouid conceive, or that tha tongue of vQlany over gave utterance to.

Apjdaaaa. It waa tba argana at tha Catholic Church that ta coBusion anal combination whh the leaders af th falsely styled Ansarican party of Hew-York State charged CoL Faawaaw with enter, taudag Catholia oprniona, or havuagbeeaof theCath-eii faith a charge that he took th liberty of saying an what ba behaved to be soincMait knowloda of hia own, was tnfamonsrr falsia, without tha shadow or foundation ef a particle of trwth.And whil th organs of tha Catholic Church were thus denornchur an American eitiarn because be was a candidate for tba Presidency ef tha United States, there was reason to believe that ta Indiana and loahar tan disciples of thatcaasaa. aad tba followers of those organ war iff met Mr. Fazaoxr at tha polls, aoea of Misrn cce, cea twice, and aorn three times. Mow, If they hadtb right to make reiiicna opimoa a test and they did introduce it to tha first tune ia thia aotaujy ad to denounce a rota bacanaa be was or aca a uatnolto.

ha denied their ta ameatwiceLrthHceforta lAptaanaa.) Therefor ba woe vtewa af tha tsaiian ainai or any ether. te-day. In hia aoiicy Qua aa ho had hia lauft baaa- avainaa tha tMhietian i tha Cathode rgana, ef thai policy, aaa called an tbasa ta isar taa nail i ibi i af tt for shawm evil party asxwnrffanraa. DOB Of pnncipia. US waa a member ef the party that carried that banner.

th praawt time he repodised all sectional ooci he waa tors movement of tasa and nllaaail PRICE TWO CENTS. whatever iQ ahonld betide, ba it noon their heads. for they bad introduced tha WTonj, and by tha wraag they would suffer ia the end, Load spplauaal A oonihinsHon had been formed aetareaa the Cathelie cevana and tb crnnisation falaalT Kvled the Aaa can i arty, ia thia avaae, to defeat Faaaoirr. Every une amsnran, however, would vote for FaaaoxT, irrespective ef the orsranismtVss- Taa Inarima nrlnei- ple and the America Parte was safe ia tha hands of 1 uw asaniu peopsa, acuag without political orjreni-xation, and managed, directed and oontroUed by no political ewteri or clique. The iaaerinan Party and the American principle waa aafeif they fallowed this counsel, andthtoeaunaelcwaudue tDllowed only by giving their exufrage to aneh menaa they had nominated fw their representative tn Oanavesa from that Ptstrlct, and such men as had beea nominated for tha offices of President and Ice-President (Applause.

1 Mr. hawk concluded amid great 1 iliaee liay. Mr. Dtott then read a eerie of resolution which, were adopted, and the meeting resolved itself into a procession. AT THE WORTH STAND.

The meeting was organized at this stand by appointing Hon. Jos A- Caose as Chairman, and the usual number of Vice Presidents and Secretaries. Gov. BoBUttoa was the first speaker introduced, and ba proceeded to explain tha Kaasaadawa aad the course pursued by Government official there to oppress the FreefState men. He thought that Gov.

Gkaby had taken upon himself the work of the Border-Ruffians, so that they had nothing to do. Tbe speaker was listened to with atteutioo, and was fre-quentlv applauded. A tns speaker retired there were repeated call for Mr. Bexchkx, when the Ckainnan anneunoed that Mr. B.

waa eo hoarse with speaking that he was unable to attend. Mr. Geobac W. Clatox, of Rochester, favored the audience with a song, when Colonel Pbatt, of the western part of the State, waa mtroduoed. He assured the audience that they would hear a roar from the western part of the State on the 4th of November that would astonish them.

Great changes had been made during the last ten days from Filu-Moll to FaxnoXT they thought it was useless longer to advocate a candidate who had not the least possible chance. If," says he, the entire vote of New-Yoik and Kings County should be cast for Bfchaxam, the wet-tern part of the State would roll up a mnjority of 20,000 for Fee out. He concluded with urging upon all to work, that now waa ths time for action, the result would be well. Mr. Backx', of Brooklyn, waa next Introduced.

Alter a cursory glance at the principle of toe Republican Party, be referred to several of the local candidates, and particularly to Mr. Htxahabs, the Republican candidate for Congress in the Second IMS' trict. He read the resolution adopted at a Whig meeting called two yeara ago to ratify the nominations for Congress then, which, be said, recognised tho same principles as the Republican Party now, and urged all to vote for Mr. Btxaxaham. He concluded by showing the glaring inconsistencies of the Democratic nominee.

Wm. H. Gai.e, followed in an able argumentative speech which was well received. BOtTTH STAMP. At this stand the (erman Clube assembled, and were addressed by Tmeodou Baxxaloo and Wood.

rrr Gaktuqtje, Esq. ths raocEsstox. Upon the adjournment of the meeting the various Clubs fell into line and passed through eome of the principal streets, and at an early hour thia morning reached tho Republican head-quarters, where the ranks were broken. The procession was th grandest spectacle ever seen in Brooklyn. It was nearly an hour in passing a given point, and waa everywhere received with the wildest enthusiasm.

Potitlrs, Tbe Republicans of the Third Ward, Brooklyn, have nominated the following ticket For Alderman Hzarxr RvPixaaosj. For Supervisor Etosaxd McPbaji Fir Cvnitabie Willi ah Stobt. For inspectors of Election 1st jTMjfrfcr Iosktb WoonnaiDCE, Joaxra M. Rrstii.i Sd District BcajAHiB M. Case, K.

1. Goodkow. riser coxcaxsainxAi. distbict. It seems we were wrong yesterday in the supposition that Supervisor Bebgkb would receive the Democratic nomination for Congress in this District Ths members of the Convention had their sympathies appealed to, and were told that he could aot be spared from the Board of Supervisors.

In this dilemma, Joiut A. SEABrao, receS vod the nomination. HT In tbe Sixteenth Ward uf Brooklyn a German Catholic, by the name of Waxtxx, Is running for Alderman ou the Know-Nothing ticket Consistent TBI 31ECH15ICS' 1X9 WOnJUXGXEI'8 MEET. KG 13 THE VOX. Bpaacfce af Jwba Cnckreuae and Other.

Tbe meeting advertised as to take place ia Tammany Hall, called under the nam of th Mechanics and Workingmen, did not come off at least not hi old Tammany. 80 far as explained, the caose seems to have been as fallows There are certain preliminaries nsiwasary to be observed In order to obtain tho as of that portoin of Tammany Hotel in which meetings are bald. These are, that Mr. CBAXixa Baowa, or his associate proprietor of the hotel, most have three or four days notice. Then, if any doabt exists of ths orthodoxy ef tha party requiring' tba Hall, the request to laid before tbe Sachems and their decision Is final.

In the eaaa of the Working- men, It would seem that they applied first to th General CoaiBdJtee, and afterwards to the so, without making It known to the proprietors, passed a resolution nllowing to them the use of tha Hall. Thia waa not made known to tha proprietors until the day of tba Bight on which the meeting waa to be held. Meanwhlla th Hall bad baaa let for aaothar purpose, eaoasquently the proprietors could not open the Hall to them without violating their agreement, and consequently the meeting wss held in front of tha City Hall tha officers and speakers occupying the steps. The meeting, which at first waa not targe, was ergnaisod by appointing Mr. Joan Casutaroaa Prestdant, and large number of Vice-Pnsadenta aad tVaiiataitos.

Mr. IxA B. Davis waa introduced, and road a preamble and resolutions favoring the mala princi ple of tha Homestead BUI and tha election at Be- aaxAXAX and Baacaiaainaa. Tba resolutions wera adopted, rmanlmooMy, and then Jonx CocaBAMs, was called upon to ad dines tba assembly. Mr.

esansABBwee received with cheer. Going forward, he said hhal beea eo unfortunate aa to con tract a ssTor cold, and' snwwgjiisnfly ha would be unabls to addreee them at any langth. Bat notarlth-standlnghla biiaiatiiaa ba was unwilling to absent himwlf from the mwrting II waa sorry they had been from Tammany HaH. Tammany waa properly the bow of the erorking class. They ahould hav been admitted there, and for what reason they bad been denied admimion, ba could aot say.

Tam many vmaous mi war song ciasswocua not bo am mauy Without them It would be nothing. CAp piaoae. Bcxore retiring be had a word ta say concerning tha nsratiaa bilL Pi had heard, tn part, tha expreaaioa with reterenoa to that bill, ia tba preamble aad issuluiluus. Ha aa-deratood it to be that to tha people belong thepuhlie land a. That mat with hia hearty appro val.

And further he believed it era tbeir right to enjoy thean. A right arhiea only required aaaai 1 iim to be aaceessfuL But ba arould not addraas thean longer, far hia voice was too weak to reach mora than a very small portion of tha audience. He aad an-pearvd before them in his anfiarira condition simply bacanaa ba feared hia abeeao might ba taken aa aa mclirauoa of his dlaapproval ef tha obiaeta of taa Hacxaaclnded with the reaaark that at tha worxingzoso would taks care ef thaar own Interna they would not be ia a poeitirsi to ba affected fcaju-riocaty by tba refusal af any set of men to peraut them to eccnpy Taaasiany lull or tha Coal Hoea, Be any other hole. When the 1 rMnea- aiea which they desired to aa effecUve ia tha Cowan, meat, or arhea they had mea whom they desired to piaca ta a position to carry ant tblt principles, they most look to the work thesnaalvaa, and tana it arcmld be done to their atisfactiosL Mr. CoeaaAsta now retired aanid eaaara, and waa followed by Mr.

C. loawAaraaaaraa and Mr. laa LUTto. Tha latter aaid be had lecent-ry enjoyed an interview wit Mr. Jambs Bn-caASAB, who aasured bim that ba bad alwaara been, tnd always would be, ka vor ef tbe dominant priacipls of the Hoaead bflL Mr, Cbababs Bolwku.

bnowed with tha charge that the philanthropy ef Baa. HxyaT Wab Bwsaaai rieyva-rabraced the white (nan ta avwaf mt which ba declared that the reverend rauUeraaa gave Mr. Joara Faoar, dlatiniroabad aa aa Lcgnah chartist, tha eold shoulder when he was hi this eountry. Mr. Bos-srau waa soOowed by Mr.

ABoea L. PiawBT. tba Piais cratte Oobny wing ssn rtiilsrs tor tbe office of CWy Jadga, who said that a iiieieii bail amleeserad to diarmce htas before th people, by csarriag aisa with, having been a anecaanio a ehaiwawhica. ha tajrinad to any was trn. Thaaiiiiliiathsmadieaavaed.

tng taa kacaer aahx efthaaaaetrag then area asarly '0 TO COUM STATE SHE F9I HEE1J3X. lTKHISTIirO FROM COSTA SICA. trsm OrtVM, iA wis XbImU, Xfw Onaaada, laatk AaaJrtaa aad Aastmila- Tba United Statea afaQ tenaMp fTTitisft. Cbas. T.

Boaaa, V. S. Cjramandr, left AspinwaU at 1:20 00.. lb morning of Oet. SI, nad arrrved ah Quarantine at 30 P.

M. Kha bring tba California MafJa of Oct. rt pwaang sty and IMSV M7 in treasure oa freight Tba Pacific Mail tttearnsUp Ckxupany --nnsr GVlaaa Gats, B. H. Pxassos, left Ban xranciaoo ucr.

at steo t. At, ana arrived at on the 90th mt 10 a If Ymimmm Hal In treasure oa freight, HTx.118 of which 1 on inreign account, Oct Caaa Joaaa, aged SI, of Liverpool, England, died of apoplexy. Oct S3, Isaac M. Wlkaos, agod I tb. died of marasmus.

Oct t9, Patxicx Rvajc. egad B4, of New-York, died of ecaaevmipUos. Oct ta.lat.aoou' long. H-W, at A. exchanged eignala with aa Anwsricaa bark, shewing blue signal with a white dlsnnd, i Oct 27, paased tteaanthlp fkOmiktfhiti: freea Mew.

Orleans for Xvw-Ysant, at P. gL are indebted to Mr. B. 11 llTCtDtuPnraer ef the Umeis, and to Mr. WarrnmiaAH, awsnanger of tha Panama BaUroad Company, for special favor also, to the Pacific Express, and to a rijissiia at Pass.

baji A aod Wells, Fa boo for paper received with great dispatch. Trvjnawra IAat Br HHnala. Well. A. Stern A Drexel A Co.

hos-e A la.oea Metroinlitan riu a v. Moa liowlaud ecAapimraH UelLr A Co. Win. Horn Co 1 3L KiaHein A Duncan, Sherman 4 I A. klrii as Bro.

Co hsuteuravrA (S.teajjoim iurand TUO ijaa At A ss 4.M H7 a KKat i 1-v." vw T. U. nana Jteoa, raironerai A. II A E. Tutoa.

tioryan, Hathaway A Co James 1- Kelly ar W. F. Weld A Batik of T. WattsoD A Hon. sjHa VI kirn a.

3. Pro. A tyo. 11,101 a. a-rai aaaaas, seeeeaaaaa F.

Probst et Co sirsaero: BakrrAMorriU 114M G. H. Wines A 14.SUX Mucorn eV Koo It.uOP i. B. Wir Scholle A Bros 11,138 J.

Heller Wm.lL Hatt. Yeigt A 7 raoai auuiwaia, iarao at SO TsM Total YKRY IMTKJKESTISO FK03I CAUrOstXlX. Frcaent Aspect of relitirwj Parties Gram tato ereaaa ta the RrBwklieaua isamksCwL Trrw. nant Letter The Held en 8fata JlmJ rcrtaJa far tha PaUhBader! Special Oorrespondaaea af th 7f. T.

Daily TUnea. Baa FaABcraoo, Monday, Oca. 18M. Who to be oar next Prasldmtrk tha all. enTOing question with as jnat now.

The lianiageia comers about Montgomery -street ara occupied all day by Httl knots of people Fretuontera, Baohaaan men, and FUlmoTeite each man -linipg that his favorite will occupy th White Hons the next four years, aad that neither of bis opponunts haa tba ghost of a chance." In the face of tha elections that have re-' cently come off at tbe Booth, I do not asa exactly front what source the latter faction derive Its rnneiilsHati. unless ths hope ta draw off enough votes from Pan-mobt in thia and one or two of tha Northern States to threw them into the hands of fee a consolation. Tha people of California ara not much, given to politics If yen except a few hundreds of the esTscoaring af Xsns, manr Hatt and a scare aw-awo -ef profoeaiotial oC fice-huntera from tha Boath, who eragregat tn onr cities. In Sen Fraucieco it has always been found impossible to support a party papevi Whig or flnaii era tic. Mot more than two to Um bandied persons could aver ba got togather (or aay political object ar mnniftarlon natil this canvass.

But withm taa past lx weeks everytMng la changed in thee particulars. In this cHy alone we have six or eight political daily paper ia fall bloat In the last two weeks have had two Fremont evening meeting at Mania Hall, each attended by at least three tbonaaad par. sons. Every Interior villa re. snatch eniMiii.ln "Ana has Hm JmtUMttml mmgmmmmfj mmJf ffm Bel lia aries, who daily and nightly seek ta mak eoavarta ta their peculiar faith.

My early lmpi aasioa of this FmiHiillal is i waa, that on accwant of the large admixtnre the Southern element In oar political and Social nxranl tlon, the friends of rit sad iustscewotud find thean. ervea largely in th minority when the yotaa easae ta ba counted. Bat wa nave boata of aU aaaa ta tba field, and tha great truths tbeyntter are teubur rapid, ly upon taa Intelliganea of the reflecting parties of oar people. Ths BuchaaM aaen, np to the nrideUeof last month, were claiming; pim-ality ta CaUfornia. Mow, tea most sangaiaa do notclaint osar aad the bettlnf mea of tba party wul not offar any adda at all against Fixbobt.

This change baa takaa plaea from Ua) fact that several ef th pepere ef the Interior have gone aver to rxTBCerf alnca it baa baaa aesBeas. trated that Fillbobb esnaot carry a atngia atyntk) State, aad from tb farther 6u4 that kt to tate dear tba Morthera aad Wjstim meaibei af tba Order ta CaH. fomta are piepailngto follow aaifc There ara other naauui ter tbe rapid Inn aaa ta tba Republfcaa raaks. In ne Mate ta tha Union asv th attacks on Fxxneurr beea mm vtreietat to taetr a1iin ter as this nd ha have thay beea eo pessaiPt. ly and aasBy refuted.

We bay tenkUada attaanc as wbe bare beea bis companions in bis wonderAa ax. plaration aad ia his brilliant exploit km tha land of hi adoption who ara acqBainted with ansj niliBa act of hia Padfis history nd every car against him 1 at once clearly refuted aa aot only to bring baaa upon hia ealnmslators, bat ta bring to tan knowiadg ef the peopl sdradrabl traUa ia hi ahar. rtar that nrrr narj tmrTrntT hisfrstnil Irt fl an I ataoctataa. ft 1-1117111 bt Tina Ttartisalad from thee attacks, that tba more hoaorabla at baa political eppeaenta hav otimpletely fhanait their tactios theae rsArekauare, It run will lug nflbi Deaianacy, aoawhere tn th tnterior, Beat MAaent 8. Latbab, CoQeotor ef this port and a poret peeV --ttdaB than Latbaji doe notBve mans rt ad that ka know FaxMOay InHniatrry, and ha would basly aa knowlsdga ka area the eery aool of boaar.

Haw many candidate for tha hlghsst official pesationsan" force each a complimaut aa that froaa a poll tip 1 spfa nent oa tba an af a lYadtial alataiamt. The poaativeneas af tba Twantton of tha greatest ratarrst af through Gaymrnant aid, af a Bailread to tl PaeiaB, and tha aartohtty that the Eoathera Xaaaiararyla CongreaawUl erei sock sid, ara also a asa big tha BrpnbUcaa nomrnee By tba taa aV Kuin, Kscv, editor of tha aattsnn. mrspiy toacirouUrBsttar aa taa to tba three caadidsrea, a atr an froaa CoL rBaseerz, while slather BrMatAXAjr nor Fxlvx-naaa aiahetawfrosn, aad nothing to aatictpatad freea V' Baabsf he given It, a it wiU be aoUa evidaat be watted aata It aAould ba tea lata for It to retora ta tha AUaette ta raHstrainatbia with taa Tugtoia sebaol of jmLU. clans. Thara to aa altarTrn; tvmart Ha aayt Tba aw(ssiryaf ahBriaxainQraa eUairy apparent to nry tsirsl a wwstaanaeeastty af axtonding to it taa ConstitnUoa whea tba 8iaary aaniaoaTjlrad." tha day art sty wltk taa ins waa dtoaotfad, I hasa wry Eft tonaitiatia to tba iBaacraetlan af "As to thaeoeatten af araiararrttiaaal pawar ha tha Oovaramant ta aid ka L--T- I tli liasfiniflaa.

theaatoinsayasiadaa Ittdetoef taepeareftli3iiwuMantna. Yhlf fsaal rynrarsrtatanrt fiS -A I.