The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-05

New York, Monday, November o, 1880.
The Startling News ny the HibernIa--A As
tounuing Rise la the Cotton Market.
The synopsis of news which was received here
yesterday, and which will be found in our columns
to-day, does not present any startling point OF as
constituent, except in cotton alone, although 1t
possesses sufficient general interest to command
the attention OF the public. and make the quii nuacs
chatter. The steamer will probably arrive this
morning in our own waters, and tomorrow we
shall be able 10 give full and ample details of the
heading points, which are briefly indc lted today.
The first and most important item of news is the
excitement and rise in The cotton market of Liver
pool THIS is rather llttle variety in the charac.
ter Of the INTEL gence which we have been accus-
toned 10 receive for the last eighteen months or
two years. II we cannot command sudden ex-
ploslons, red revolutions, the saclSlng of cities, the
movements OF conlending armies, we can console
ourselves with The rise in cotton to the enormous
extent Of two cents, in the short space of week
or ten days-sqIal 10 an increased ralue Of tiesnty
n1iaions rn che cotton crop Of tiis gear We must
be satisfied with this startling event, which will
create great sensation in Wall street, and in the
marker OF New Orleans, as probably one of the
recent revolutions did among The qu,d Wunes and
sPecuaiors in the ''destlDy of the humin Face -
No rlse, no revolution, nc explosion, to mark
the course e other markets Corn, beef, pork ,&c ;,
&c., are as calm and as quiet in price as the red
republicans of Germany and Italy under the
gitering nenaces Of PrussIan or Austrian bayo-
nets. Nothing else shows signs of life but squash
and Founersm.
But what of Russia and Turkey l-of the
threatened war between those two powers, In
IA
more satisfied that no war will take place be-
tween Russia and Turk-y-that the whole affair,
after frightening out to diplomatic correspon-
dence, will terminate in plenty OF buster, but no
hloodsh,d In the present excited condition of
WEBSTER Europc--the teversh state OF the masses--
neither Russia, Turkey, France, nor England, dare
venture a great European war The commence
ment Of such grand game would be the begin
ming Of y movement that would end ia arevolution,
throughout the entire cootIneni that would sweep
Of every nation all the old ruins Of the feudAl
ages. We are satisfied IN our own mad that there
will be no war between Russia and Turkey. Set
that down certain.
What, then, can we hang hope upon Is there
any prospect elsewhere IN Europe We think
there is. France is still republic the institution
Of universal suffrage still exists there. Louis Ma
the verge Of the inclined PLAN, which, with its
train Of millions, is taking him and France on the
high road to popular and republican government,
Of permanent and practicable kind. Red re-
publicaDsm, or democracy, il increasing in the va
Iious departments Of France, and extends already
20 seventy of them. Thiers and the reaction find
il difficult to the calm but great movement Of
ibe eye. The leading journals are beginning to
fIro AZ fha iuf nd
are making arrangements Tor another Presidential
election. As long France retains universal sul-
irsee and her present constitution, the tune will
econ come when all other principles OF practical
liberty, 10 as great an extent a. il exists IN this
country. will return to that rcpubhc.
Ia the meantime The old despotsms Of Germany
and IN, where, are getting deeper and deeper into
debt-incressng the taxes Of the people, and lay
mg the foundation for another and more terrible,
and rot distant, explosion, rhit will sweep them
and their atfociues from the fair face of Europe.
There is hope, in the present aspect Of France, for
al Europe.
We must, iherefore. be conteat Tor news with
The rice IN the cotton market of Liverpool, phich
!, ,g,ei 10 ireuiy millions Of increased rqiuc As
vlo'e annual cotton orp Of The United Stats.
Tfis news viii siarllc the whole South and create
euleicn will row take a start Money can be
mode without gong to California.
-------
THE WEBSTER LErrERs What's in the windl
very amusing, gossipping, sensible, silly, soft
chap, who signs himself "Charrs Arch,r"-pro-
baby nom oe guorc--has been loading down the
columns Of one Of our dull and prosy contempo-
rari,r, OF late, with letters from Massachusetts
and New Hampshire, describing the early days,
Me boyilh tricks, the eChool-dsy frolcs Of Mr.
Webster, with threat to continue them up to the
prt,.nt day. They are rather amusing "a mix
Iure e the foolshness Of youth, with the first chips
ofp,Hus Does this letter writer intend to con-
tiuue this biography OF MIR. Webster in the same
style, through all the curiosities Of Mr. WIS pri-
vate, social, and political life, from boyhood up to
the prestn, day7 If he does, he will beat Rabe-
lsls and Jean Jacques Rousseau, all to pieces.
GO ahead.
FssuIoshnLr TRAvgLLiSs.-Oue of the Sunday
journals, in noticing the fashionable arrivals nj the
leading hotels last week, makes a remark Of admi-
rauon at the extraordinary crowd which has dis
unguithed the present season According TO tn.
li,i it gives, it appears that the Irving House,
among I'll its rivals, stands at the head Of the
u = - H..