The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-15
Dividend of.
BY TELEGRAPH.

Election of Mr.. I5o,nbs as United States Senator
from GeorgiG-Ihe Georgia Constitutional Union
Platform.
SAvANNAH, Nov. l3-Mr Toombs was ycster-
day elected United States Senator from Georgia,
in the place of Mr.. Berrien, by the Legislature,
without opposition. He addressed large
of citizens in the evening at the State House.
and announced that the Constitutional Union party
will adhere for the present to isolated and indie
pendent organization and name; that it will not
send delegates to be represented in either of the
National Wing or Democratic conventions next
year; that it will wait until those Conventions
have assembled and set forth their principles and
candidates before the country before determining
which side it will array itself on.
Mr.. Toombs also asserted that, as an indispensa-
BILE condition for the support of the Union party Of
Georgia, the National Convention, whether Wing
or Democratic, with which it may coaesce, must
adopt the Compromise platform; that this condi-
ton complied WITH the Constitutional Union party
of Georgia will hold itself free to unite in the sup
port of the candidate for the Presidency of either
the National Democratic or National Wing Con-
vention.
Further Foreign Intelligence by Cambria.
Interesting Particulars Relative 10 Rossu- France
and Morocco-Ihe French IroubIes-HIonetary
and Business Affairs.
| Cambria arrived at her wharf at 3 O'Clock this
morning, and her mails for the South left at s
O'Clock.
Kossuth was received at Guldhall, London, in
| the most fiattering manner. The address of the
corporation of London was read to him by the
clerk, to which he responded in the most appro
pirate and feeling manner.
His passage through the city of London was one
nj ed fri In 81 Ia
gathered around the office of the London Times
| and, amid the most vociferous cheering and enthu
| sastic demonstrations in favor of Kossuth, burnt
several copies of that paper containing articles
against the Hungarian leader.
At Liverpool the most extensive preparations
were making for the reception in honor OF Kos
suh, who was TO visit that city during the first
week of November. The address to him was to be
presented by Lord Dudley Stuart.
The Democratic Socialists of London were furi-
| Gus against Kossuth but the great mass OF the peo
pie seem disposed to resent any thing that may be
said against him.
A monster meeting was held at London on the
night of the 3lst in favor of Kossuth at which great
enthusiasm prevailed.
The captain of the American steamer Washing
ton had rendered free passage to New York
board his vessel to Kossuth and his family and
| cutie, which had been accepted by him. The re-
gular day of sailing of the Washington from South
ampton was the 18th, but Mr.. Crosby, the Ameri-
can CONSUL delayed her sailing to the l4th in order
to afford Kossuth opportunity to attend the Po-
sh and Hungarian ball on the evening of the 18th.
FRANCE.
PARIS Thursday.-The Paris correspondent of
the London Globe was confident that there would
be compromise between the President and ma
jority of the Assembly, which would tend to allay
the excitement which prevailed in various parts of
the country.
The Journal DIES Debats, of Friday, announces
that it is assured that NJ Corbin has refused to
cept the Office of Minister of Justice, to which he
was appointed whilst absent from Paris.
In n m rrisi
Prince de Joinvile's advisers have received in
structions that all proceedings with regard TO his
standing candidate for the Presidency be
1t is reported that the President intends to make
an appeal TO the Assembly to hasten the Presiden-
tal election instead of waiting for the period fixed
by the constitution
MOROCCO.
Advices from Rabah, in Morocco, state that the
French consul had received orders to embark, with
the French residents, on board of French vessel of
war in port, as the French fleet about to bonn
bard the town of Salee, as reprsal against the
Emperor for refusing compensation for the pllage
of French merchant vessel wrecked some time
since on the coast.
COMMERCIAL ATFAIRs.-Busness in London and
Liverpool was gloomy, and nearly all orders in the
hands of manufacturers have been suspended.
AMERICAN STOCKS -Bdring's Circular says:
/" American stocks are inactive, at the following
rates: U. S. 6's of 1862 at 1Oll 1903; bonds l04s
to l06s; stocks of lS67'S l04 1867; coupon bonds
of 1868 Ill liz; New York Sc 80 a 81; Pennsyl-
vania SIS 81 80; New Orleans city 6's 81; Indi-
ana State SIS 6S 10; Maryland SIS IS aS9
Destructive Freshei- Elections Noua Scotia Legis.
Iaturs-Factory Destroyed by Fire.
ST. JoHN's, NJ b., Nov. l3.-A heavy freshet
has occurred in the st. Johns river. At Frede-
rickton the water fifteen feet suddenly, carry
ing off logs, lumber, horses CATTLE sheep, hay, &c.
Tho loss is very heavy.
Johnston, protectionist, has been elected to the
Assembly from this place.
The Nova Scotia Legislature is now holding a
special session.
The buildings connected with Griswold's fac
tory, at Charlottesville, were destroyed by fire
Friday last. The loss is 1000.
Ertensius Failure at Neto Orleans.
Nruv OpirANs NnYenher = -Peier Cnrrev. liz