The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02
New YorA, Friday, November =, 1850.


The panic Of 1850 has commenced in earnest.
According to our Washington despatch, received
last night the greatest excitement prevails among
the business men of Baltimore and Washington.
The suspension of the Oldest, and heretofore con-
sidered the safest, banking houses in the Monu.
mental City, combined with the intense anxiety of
the people in the border States to the result of
the Presidential election, has for the moment
caused all business TO be suspended in Baltimore
and Washington.
This state Of things is the harbinger Of what may
be expected in case Lincoln should be elected.
The panic in the event of the success of the black
republicans, will be extended throughout the
country and the crises of 1887 and 1857 will be as
nothing compared to the revolution OF lS6o-l The
merchants OF New York should give heed to these
signs Of the times, AMI strive, with might and MAN,
for the success of the Union ticket.
Men OF New York, the crisis approaches. The
Empire State Is the battle ground. II is for you to
decide the issue. The destiny of the country is in
your hands. Rally, then, to the support of the
Union, the constitution and the laws!
by the arrival of the Bohemian and Europa
respectively of Father Point and Cape Race, we
have European advices to the 2lst ult.-three days
later than the accounts previously received. The
news is interesting
Il Is reported that the royalists had again at.
tackled the Caribaldians at Capua, and again been
repulsod. II Is also reported that fourteen thou.
sand riedmontese troops had arrived at Naples.
Victor Emanuel had not reached the Neapolitan
capital a, last accounts
Diplomatic RELATIONS between Sardinia and Rome
Lad ceased by the withdrawal Of the ambassador Of
the latter Power from Turin.
The proclamation of King Victor Emanuel to
the Italians has drawn an able article from the
Journal des Dejdts. of Paris, In which the writer
says that the advance of the King Of Sardinia into
the territory Of Naples Is one of those decisive and
rreyocable steps in a nations history that cannot
re attributed TO vulgar ambition. The King no
doubt hestated long before deciding to advance,
hut he could not retreat in the face Of so irresssi
lie necessity, The Debdts does not justify the
action Of King Victor Emanuel automatically,
but thinks that the accessions 10 Sandman
territory since the Italian campaign have been
enough to satisfy any reasonable aspirations
Of the head of the royal house of Savoy
The levies and the duties Of the King
have however. increased in proportion TO the ex.
tension OF his kingdom. The article goes on to
argue in favor Of the principle Of royalty
publcansns, as being far more certain TO result In
the complete freedom of Italy; but at the same
time IL does not clearly profess to believe In
the actual result Of the union so much desired
The force Of IL grand idea l. that Victor Emanuel
may, by some eventually, be enthroned as King
or al Italy: but the revolution which Is now dis.
cui.ed viii break over the throne. and like Saturn,
Will devour It's own children, unless the children
be too powerful 10 he eaten. The article con-
cludes by expressing the wish that the King may
steadily advance and spread the principles Of
royalty among the people, as the surest means Of
avoiding the horrors Of sanguinhry revolution.
report was circulated in Paris tina, Count Per
sgny would take the place Of NJ. Thouvenel as
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. The Pope's Nuncio
had left Paris, and was not expected 10 return.
The priesthood throughout France were savage In
sheir denunciston Of the invasion Of the patrimony
81 the Holy Father.
The meeting Of soyersisus at Warsaw was to
take place on The goth nit. There Is no reason 10
bGNeNc mat Napoleon VIII Iatuclpate N INC VtA'
berations.
Accounts from China state that Il had been init.
mated that the Emperor would be inclined for
peace II the allies capture the Taku forts.
The financial and commercial reports by these
arrivals are generally favorable.
lThe steamship Cahawba, Captain Smith, from
New Orleans and Havana, with dates from Tie TAI;
ter city to the 18th ul, arrived at this port last
evening. There IL no local news OF any interest
from Havana, beyond the reports Of more African
cargoes, landings, escapes, &c, which for some
time pas, seem TO have formed the only items Of
news as well as the only staple Of conversation
there.
The census Of the penal and charitable instltu.
tons Of the city, returned weekly TO the Commits.
sioners Of Charities and Correction, showed the
number In the institutions yesterday TO have been
1907, which Is decrease Of Ave for the week.
The number admitted since the last return was
,g7s, while the number who died, were discharged
Or transferred TO other establishments, numbered
y ,es3.
In the Board OF Aldermen yesterday Mr.. Plat
oGered preamble and resolutions setting forth
that there exists In this city an organized body Of
men who intend, on the day Of the election, to
obstruct the polls, and by syrtematio plan chal.
Sergc every ypte they can, In order to keep back