The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-29
i III = L At e IT NE w s.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRApns.

4lt 3. !. + +. &
Highly Important from Washington.
ALARM OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 40.
COUNTS IN ENGLAND FROM THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT TO THE DEPARTMENT
OF STATE ON THE sOULE AFFAIR-CAPT. GIBsON'S
PROSPECTs-THE TONE OF THE PRESIDENTS MES
sAGE-THE SANDWICH ISLANDS QUEsTION-LoRD
PALAERsrON's VISIT TO PARIs-THE REVOLUTION
Il. AIRY ELEMENT IN EUROPE-MARCY's OPINION OF
WASHINGTON, Nov. %, 1854. 4
There is more than usual undercurrent OF deep
feeling among officials of all classes and nations al this
important season. y
The President and Cabinet are evidently som swhat ex
cited and inquringly alarmed at the state OF mind in
which the members Of Congress arrive-whether they
viii confirm not their fears by charging the present
disoganzed state Of the party to the misconduct
mismanagement of the Executive u ea
There ia undercurrent here that the President win
be forced to meet the public expectations by changing
the Cabinet but not Immediately 1t is said that Mr.
Guthrie and Mr.. Campbell are uneasy.
The by the Baltic has painfully excited the pub
lie. Messrs. Champion and Sartiges unusually
tive 1t is said the British government had received
from Lord Raglan unfavorabe despatch shortly be-
fore the Baltic sailed The Russian Ambassador and Mr.
Champion at the State Department to-day.
The Cabinet had under consideration to-day, with
other important matters, Baron de Huys despatch to
Mr.. Mason the Soue affair. It is quite moderate and
respectful but 1t is believed that Mr. Soule not
ed with discretion or moderation 1t is thought he
will not succeed in Spain, and win have to
Mr.. Marcy and Mr. Cushing who in fact the govern
ment-are both anxious for Cuba honorably, and will
only sustain Mr. Soule far public interests require
it. tH
Captain Gbson's is in stdtu quo Mr. Marcy says
81 tired Of hearing about the Dutch Netherlands.
The message win be firm and decided, but not war
like. 1t is thought that England will settle the Contra
American question soon possible, and disavow
Consul MiIer's speech at the Sandwich Islands.
1t is not believed that need expect any improper
interference the part of England and France.
The Russian ambassador says that Lord Pamerston's
visit to Paris is to agree upon joint note to Austria
Prussia Unless they join the allies the revolutionary
element in Italy and Hungary will be immediately L I
loose. He further said-sWe may do it frst.p
The utmost excitement existed in diplomatic circles
France and England at the time Of the sailing Of the
Baltic IF sebastopol should not faand 1t Is not be-
eved II wl-tiere will be revolution in France and
change of ministry in England viii III viii sympa thse
with the liberals of Germany and other parts Bread Is
high in Paris, and the people talking quite loud
quite current in diplomatic circles that the British
ministry excited and alarmed when Mr.. Soule
rived in London from Paristhat Lord Clarendon called
upon Mr. Buchanan Immediately and then commitment
| ed by telegraph with the French government.
Mr. Marcy looks He talks quite freely about
Mr. Soue is afraid he win commit indscreet blundcr
and involve the government to save himself He told
| gentleman to-day from the Soulful can't help it.
did my best to prevent the appointment but 1t
the Presidents ownke Sanders and the EN-
| From Boston.
ELECTioN OF KNOW NOTHMGs IN CHARLEsT0wN--
DEPARTURE OF MIssIONARIEs-TwO MEN KILLED
on THE RAILROAD, ETC.
BosroS, Nov. 2s, 1854
The city Of Charlestown yesterday elected three Know
Nothngs to the legislature to fill the vacancies in their
| delegation.
Rev. H. X. Hitchcock and wife, Rev. George Pierson
and wife, and the Rev. VIM. o. Baldwin and wife sailed
from this port this morning the Ocean Pearl Captain
| Sears, for Honolulu
In Dorchester, yesterday afternoon, Daniel Murphy
and Timothy Lynch, who were at work on the New
York Central Railroad, fell from the gravel car and
| run over and killed.
| DESPATCH received here this evening from Clare
mont, N. H., says the Monaduac cotton mills at that
place, took FIRE in the pickers room, about hapast
O'Clock and partially destroyed. The Hre is sup
posed to have been the of incendary The force
pumps belonging to the mills saved them from complete
destruction. ssaNN#e
Sentence OF DE-. Stephen r. Bealc.
PmLADrrPmA, Nov. %, 1854.
In the Criminal Court to-day DR.. stephen T. Beale
was sentenced to four years and six months imprson-
ment in the county prison. for the outrage upon MISS
Nudge Previous to his sentence he made speech, in
which he asserted his entire innocence aud censured
| the District Attorney and jury. t
FROM Baltimore.
THE STEAMSHIP PRINCETON.
BArnmoRR Nov. Is, 1854.
The United States steamship Princeton, with Mr..
Wheeler, the Ncaraguan Minister board at Pea
sacola on the 18th inst. t
Poultry Exhibition Mt Utica
8Nh UncA, Nov. Is, 1854.
The exhibition Of the State Poultry Society will open
here tornorrow The collection Of fowls embraces the
beat p.ions, and IA exceedingly large. The -iss
Iremisss 70 BE- very successful u sxczx ksslsst