The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-07

The News.

New York, Wednesday, September =, 1850.
The News.
Mr. McIane our Minister to Mexico, arrived at
Mobile on Monday, from Vera Cruz, in the steam
sloopof.war Brooklyn and Immediately left for
Washington. Mr. McIane is the bearer of the new
treaty negotiated with the Juarez government Of
Mexico. The main points of this treaty are given
in our special despatch from Washington, and we
have commented upon the important advantages
gained by the United States in the editorial CO..
lumns
The Arago arrived at this port yesterday evening
with details of news from Europe to the oath ult.
1t appears that the change in the Austrian Cabinet
ia to be followed by many reforms, religious and
political, in the system of government. Notwith-
standing the annexation to Piedmont by votes Of the
National Assemblies of Tuscany and Modena, PEG.
pie still feared that Napoleon would make an effort,
even by force, to replace the Grand Dukes in
power. good many reforms were expected from
the Pope in his system of rule after he clearly
ascertaned the result of the Zurich Conferences.
Some of the Paris papers advocate the assembage Of
general European Congress The Invalide Russo
had received warning, owing to its late articles on
this subject and the progress Of human freedom in
ing carried on in st. Petersburg with a view to
render both the army and navy of the Gear more
efficient.
Great Eastern steamship had been debated at a
meeting of the directors of the company, but, as
we anticipated yesterday, no definite resolution had
been come to on the subject.
We have additional advices from Buenos Ayres,
do<o %hoE IF Ju1v Our dop
"The report here is that Urquiza has crossed over
the river Parana with 900 men to meet our troops
before they get to Rosario. Yesterday q battalion
of National Guards was shipped to st. Garcia to
relieve the others, who have been there some time.
Yesterday the Fourth " was passed by all the
Americans in conviyialty generally dinners, par.
ties and balls the order of the Gay. The brig
Dolphin saluted with twenty-one guns"
Our correspondent in Montevideo writes on the
18th Of July thus:-"within few days large num-
Der of persons have been banished this city for their
friendly feelings toward General Flores, who has
lately passed over to Buenos Ayres from Unquiza's
army. The Argentine steamers Of war formerly
Pampero, Salto and Mensi, with bark have been
lying in this port about two months. Captain |
Mason, commandant of the Pampero, died sud- |
denly on the I'd inst. He was of American |
DNSikS6o
is very duh. The National Guard are under arms |
every night, fearing an invasion from Buenos Ayres,
headed by General Flores.''
The New York Republican State Convention for
the nomination Of candidates for State officers will
be held to-day at Syracuse. large number
of the republican and American leaders had reach
I'D Syracuse last evening, and were busily engaged
in making preparations for the events. Our de-
tchoa uiy ot;n 20 <ba oar
didates.
The Tammany Hall primary election farce for
delegates to the Syracuse Convention on the l4th
inst. was enacted last night in the various wards
throughout the city Unlike previous elections,
there was little interest manifested, as it was well
understood among the "unterrifedn that the dele
CATION estate" had been made up some days pre-.
vious at secret caucus Of the managers of the Tam
many Democratic General Committee, and the
formula Of an election was only "blind.r There
was no extraordinary excitement with the excep-
ton Of slight skirmishes in the Eighth and Six
teenth wards.
The election for State officers in Vermont took
place yesterday. OF course the republican candi
dates were elected.
Ameeting Of the Supervisors was held YESTERDAY
afternoon, and the long contested tax levy, minus
the appropriation for the Commissioners Of Record,
was finally adopted, seven members voting in the
affirmative and two in the negative.
In the Court of General Sessions yesterday, the
Caand Jury was empannelled and Judge Russell
charged them upon the usual topics. There were
no jury trials, and there viii probably not be much
business transacted until the Grand Jury present
bills on the cases to be laid before them.
A Coroners jury yesterday rendered verdict
charging Elizabeth Byrnes, as principal, and Mary
Smith, as accessory, in causing the death Of young
woman named Mary E. visscher by producing an
abortion. The accused were committed to the
Tombs to await the action of the Grand Jury. A
full report Of the testimony is given in another
column.
About one O'Clock yesterday morning bloody
ARRAY occurred in Jackson square, at the junction
of Eighth and Greenwich avenues, between large
party Of Irish laborers and others During the
melee deadly weapons were freely used, and seve-
raj Of the combatants were badly wounded. We
give particulars elsewhere, from which it win be
seen that the riot and bloodshed were caused by
Some difference Of opinion on the subject of reli
gion.
Ihe cotton market exhibited more tone Yesterday
though without quoble change in nrioes Tho Gales en
Oraceo ABOUT S0O 600 bales closing ON the bass Of
4uo'"a SVEN ~ another column though some brokers
4uos0u 'is so'ohs an e above the figures given
Ine receipts al the ports to latest dates and prior 10
September l. embraced a2oooo bales apalps, oso nm
in 1868, zoos 900 in 1857 a4ss 900 in 1854 Tho ovrs
have reached aol1 900 bales against a6ss oo j. fos0
2,247 900 in 1857, and 2ai5o 900 in 1866 soct on No.,
was 1000 against 70 1000 in 1853 $1,000 h, 1ss- 20 ~
In 1885, and 10000 In 1855 Flour was in good son,,ns
but rather easier for common and medium grades Of STAT,
and Western. Sales were made to a fair extent =, 49,
cTen IN another place. Southern was IN good demand