The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1859, Page 10

10 TRE NEWS BY THE EUROPA. The Batiles at Sesia and Pa- lestro. THE ALLIES AY NOVARA. Garibaldi and the Ay Varese. Yo SARDINIAN VIC Oarrete o wr @UNS AND and made many pr » viowory are still wanting. The E oldiere woonded at the batt ¥ tw wre now In the 1 ad wonry to the Mons o A fresh victory b on gained & tone —abgeven Peleck tis worming 25,00 rored t@ Fe: take the position of Palestro. 7 pmmaniing the fourt person, and ‘io gt the head of the Pbird regiment of Zouaves, reristed toe attack for a sorgi¢ rable time, ard then, after baying successively as- Sumer f the ollevelve, pursued tho eoemy, taking 1,000 of them prisoners, end capturing eight pigces of otnnon, tive ef @) pich were taken by the Zouxyes, 400 Austrians were ror ped iv a canal, P ering the comat at Palestro, another aight took place | at jondenza, in the province ©! Lomelline, m which the $a any were repulsed by the division Fanty after @ two ers’ fight fast clghh. e.picket of the encsay endeavored. te pass | @ Po at Cerverzina, bui were repulsed by the f 5 ats. ‘The Austrians have evecu * Bebbio. THE ENGAGEMENTS AT PALESTRO. The Momicur of yesterday 3 the following tiospateh — 4 Varzo in the province of | Vencetas, Way 31 Tee Auetrians in grest force enetgeticaily attacked Hing of Sardinia this morning, and tried co Bind teoops from passing the rivcr, Dot the Serdimane, & potted by the division Troche, which, however, toos part in the epgage ment, valiantly repuleed tae Austriana Tro 34 regiment of Zounves, which was attached to tho Bardinion civimon, pertormo! wonders. sithongh ans) Ported, ad ip frout of sm Austrian battery of egbt gous, Woich ‘was served hy the infantry, tho Zouaves crossed & gansl, ngcrnaed the berghts, which were very steep, and aharged the Austrians with the bayonet. More than 100 of the enemy were tarown into the ceaal, and six pieces “of cannon were taken by the Zouave regiment, Toe Sar- dimians algo took two ploces of capnon. Our loss was in- ‘Soarideradle, The Grand Crose of the Legion of Hon “ferred on Gen snd Brigadier Coneral Blanchard sand Colonels Cato briels, De Belivioa and Conseil Dames- Bi) ave been appoimted Commanders of tue Legion of » Honor. as been c™m- Ton, May 31, 2859. A fresh victory wae guined by dogs at saran Pelock this morning, 25,000 Aust cry ed to Fetake the position o° Paiesiro; fhe Kieg, commaadiog the fourth division it pe and Genera’ /Yatdint, a head of the Third regim Zoua’ the atiack for a couriderable time, aud thes, a having suc felly assumed the offevtive, pursned the enemy, taciag 1,000 prisoners and capt ght pisces of n were taken by ihe Zouaves. Four were orowved inacanal. Doricg tat Palesire another fight took place at Coufionza, ce of Lomeliina,ia which ‘be enemy were e division F after @ two hours’ con- Lost night picket of tbe enemy attempted to-pase the Po at Cervercine, but were repu Tho Austrwus beve evacuated Verzo, in the provinze of Bubo Torus, June 2. +, Ras beea fol- 2a tovk place at tro, which the eveay oO io the evening at P va:bat, w endeavored , Ont was repuined agaia by toe division of Cialdini, composed of the Zousves aud Pied- mootese cavalry. The King preseed forward where it Sght ws the most uo one, be Sardinian vao- ec tbe het ated Gwo hours, Our Wwrob poreutaiter the enemy. A ared before Varesa, vuard not to resist, aad fariour, the Zouaves vainiy Yestrday the A gnard at Sesto C Woops craesed au corps dim ed tbe SN, go Maggio Ab BtLook WAS uIleEipled D. troops against Layeno, | the Freneh army at Al NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, dis) 4, aconrding to bis wont, that chivalrous wud ai- pie g bertens Cie for waich, through itfe, 49 ous Deen to famoos, and whicb bag rendered bim tbe idol of hoe people. If the spirit of @ pation and ite Uinewe fur freedom are to bo tested Dy conduct in the field, che na tion irom wiich the army of Victor Baanued tg resruited bas nobly vindicated )ts claim to the privilege. Waesuer the Ausiriane wilt bring up more troops aud reusw tu 4 aitack on the Kiog, it would be unsate w predicts Ar aq moat aggurediy the Austrians are in aa AwKWard prsit’ gq; for Wuilst they we obliged t maintain themuele .¢ ig Novira aud Mortara, some fifteen mile’ « jiguant the ope from the other, at the risk of ox. poking thelr communications with = Mile g. tne Sardmian force, being concent ain ae miles, may et their option ti!i upon él ¢ guromity of tus ine, ~! cut it in bait. aibly, therefe go. the tes move may be that the ver ang Will Pec’ oge'ths Reino. At all events, the chavu of che leper al headquarters from Aleteandria Lo Cosas seems W PO me to gome move- meat on te Norb om ou the south Fagk of the Po—the pian, indeed; Thich Nac «lWayB BE med coe he mogt foasiole Aud thy repore that the, ‘Yapgus. i! sae Sar. unian army has waacnes mod MOF guied eras \semne at Sesto Catelide, wb bbe sili of "he Lago stage sre, con- Lirtae (oe rea jut SugRested. [ ) the London ' tronisie, June 8.) The # vsveetro, i” shich the Sardinian army bore FO galiuut nei ome respect analoyous to the Sok PORN gra, at the commenremnt of the Wor, Fenineula ‘her s were several su ive battles, Taiber tban 006° 7 4s clroumstayes ope dot, ag tm the cage of Palavera, 9 pon the defeat’ » ne helng eurength. eped by tube reint aroements fro ond attempt bp, WMD the aid of these qd. At Pa- Jeatro, #8 at Ts mvera, the atin anguccersfut, the advantage rerasining with those eho bad the beat of it At dist. But beyond this the paraiiel fuile. fhe brave Marsbal Vicwor retired with some share at Joa, of the honors of she tay, The Austrians at Palestro nave been -| routed "pth positive disgrace. It is, of course, to their divadvantaxe that our opinion at present ‘8 founded ‘on the stor, we enemy, We shall be very cariogs to know what account ine Commander-io-Chiet will reager thix time for dhe sutwfaction of his friends ™ V enna. Facts are etusborn things, In rendering ap sccount of * bis stewardenip he must put down 1,000 preouers and oight gue taken by the evemy to the missiay wide. He must hkewire explain the presence of a French and Sar- dipian army on what mua? nee ts be confeset wo be the Wrong side of the Sesin, OF all things the English like fair play. Thoy love to see a stand up dent, but cacao, bear to look on while one of the comoatants is baving it all bis owe way, snd the other only distinguishes bim- ummeled, We are gure tha: ine puole piessed if they could hear of ea Ansirian vic that weld go some wi counterbalance Palestro apd Moviebedo, Woy witi not General Gyuin give them this pleasure? Not that we ourvelves at all device that bo phould, for the faster the French drive their aatagonists | before thern, the sooner will the war b > aud the question of Itsiy wetiled—a doudle cons.mnation tbat must surely be desired by all reasonable 0 Somedays will, of course, elapse before the fuller accounts of the battie of Pa wilt enadle us to add w the scanty details of toe telegrapbic despathea, The postion if, meanwhile, ni dithealt va uncervisnd, It wil be remembered tbat st frst tho Austriaps established an advauces post at Vercelii, on th right babs of (he Ses, just where Its Grosse! by the di Teot tine of rei! from Puria to Muae =; ciroad cars eust 2nd west, tbe river Sesia rungporth ands When | the design of an advance on Turin Wes qatehed, the | Avei! iaus evacuated Vercelit, aud r of the river, Which now became the sion. They hac now to take wp tha deinuss ot of the Franco-Serdipian army was | by’ cro the Sesia, aud the river Po Deiow the jenetion of the two’ a2 Cambis, Coe Ltt wing | @” the attacking army consiets cb’ fly of Sar. | Cinisn troops, commauded by While the cetire avd right wing are coucenty the Po, tt is the business 0; the left to Deer « enems’s right by crovsing ¥ To deen #0 occupied by the movements of th weuorke and Vo, have allowed their deteuces eu the right vo died. Their opponentawere not slow to {tts about a week stpoe the advanced guar niavs crossed the iver te wee jeft bank, x ning on own Oa the Avatrians have main body of ra, tbat they econ envee gover thy the Serdi eatavisped themselves ut Borgo-Vereetli, From thence the wie vauolvg ermy bad » choice of routes. is migbt have continued 118 courte wlung the road to Novara The railway to that piace hss probabts been dostroy- ed. Fearn by Inte ailvices thet Geverat cen and occupied this tow. Buy meanwhile the my took the other road, wick lewtg soush e iain balk army of Ge- drat posiiion op rs road ts Palestro, the Kiag in pereoa. | 2’Agorgua js the name of the place where the roads from the hoor first named places meet before thep over the Agegua by Means of & bridge. Somewhere in this Dr sghborhood the blood soaked soil of the Lomellina may } ave yet to swallow up much more of human biood, which will, however, certauly not fertiiize it, THE ALLI&S IN NOVARA, Vexowa, June 1 (Via Vienna). The enemy baue attazked the vanguard of the 7th corps @Parmee, but their further edvance was atopped by the corps d’armee under the command of General Zobel, There was a great pumber wounded, ‘Tony, Jone 1. At reven o’clock this morning General Neil enverea No- vara, attacking the Anatrian ont |, Which after a short encovnter took to flight precipitately. ‘The Emperor ar- rived at five o’clock tn the evening amid the acclamations of the people, The Austrians have endeavored to cross the Po at Bassignano, but toe inhabitants opposed tocir passage, firing upon and destroying an Austrian bark. MOVEMENTS OF GARIBALDI. Vienna, June l—Evening. Garibaldi bas been driven back from Sondrlo into the mountains, General Urban’s troops are pursuing him. Count Clew’s army corps is already at Milan, Breavia, &o. The enly issue cow open to Garibaldi is the Stelvio. The above news 1s offivial. KECAPTURE OF VARESR BY G@ARIBALDI. Garilald) bor surprised and beawn the Ausiriaus at Va- e8e apd the town is again free of the euemy, Vahbsk RETAKEN BY THE AUSTRIANS. Viwxxa, June 2, 1859. The following {s an official meesage trom Milan:—Varese Was yerierdby cannebaced aud taken by Genera: Urban, who deuycred up the town again to the legal authorities, RETROGKESION OF TUE AUSTRIANS. Turn, June 3, The Avstricns have withdrawn to the rastera baok of the Po, sud be+* abandoned Corre Borelli and the neigh- boring countey, jarivaidi re entered Como yesterday evening at eleven oreloek, EVACUATION OF 1859. bOBBIO BY THE AUS- TRIANS. Torin, June 2, 1859. This morving the Austrians advanced from Bobbio to- wards Ite Freeh eutposts, but retared after a short ‘got. Thie movement was made to conceal the retreat of ibe Apstrians, who bad begun to evacuate Brbbio, carry- ing with them about one thousand wounded, THE VALTELINE REVOLUTION. BkKNE Neer Germany), Juve 1, 1859. The revolution in the Valteline i@ increasing. Austrian ofivuls ond gendarmes bave been geized by the people sud expelicd the coupwy. The chief place of asemvling We revoluuiorery ariny is Sopdrio, whither the people of (he country are Laetening in great nambers. Berne, June 2 (vis France.) According to advices from Cotre a battalion of Tyrolese Chusseur® 048 parsed the frontiers of the Lyroi near Nan- ders, for Italy, 4,000 Austrians are expected in tue prin- cipality of Lichtenstein, Nothing bas been heard of Garibaldi, News from Buenos ayres. By the arrival et this port of the ship Parane, Captain Langston, we bave papers from Buenos Ayres to april 29. War had not yet commenced between Urquiza and Ruenos Ayres, and the probabilides were that actua! hostilitics would be postponed for a while, Under ordera of Urquiza the employés of the g. verpment of the Confederation organized what they called pronunciamientos ia the principal towns. These | were held in the form of public meetings, at which petitions or pronunciamicntos were signed praying the federal goverameat Ww reduce Buenos Ayres, either by force or by argument. It wasnoticeable that the people did not join iu these Mantfervatioas, but the mecungs were composed privcipuily of employes, eflicers and soldiers; aud i emost every cage where re- gular drunken Orgies of the most disgracesal kind, at which che wildest extravagancies were idulved in, The oanncia- re itios and On the 0 ber bana, the provinue ef Cordovar, © wealtbiest avd most poxcrful of tne Confeteration, ad entered a atrong protest agaiost war, aod bad peti: Lioned the government co prererye peace vi all bazards, Urqniza’s appeais for esertance frow Loez of Para: guav, end Perreira of Mooteyiden, Dad been unsaccessfal, » tes river at Vor This ie the piac nhese encountere have wk-2 place-—al! of them sce Sunday Jast. Os Mooday, May 30, tne King, Victor Emanuel, “crossed the river wilh a whole corps Womer. He attacked Palestro, where ihe enemy wis strongly cnirenched, succesced in cerryiog the wwa eb the point of the bayouet, aud took Cee gyrus. Bat matters were potaliowed to remsiat0, The Aus- trian Geueral fae that, cos, what Wanigt:, bs should re- cover the grouva he had lost, or worwe would follow. Oa Tuesday there was & great Lattle, iu ahica about 2 men (ook part on either side. According w the S account 25,000 Ausinans advanced, at sevea 0’ jut result. n the Lago Maygiore, but # fficlas Pied mon’ Cay, saye us follow: Jone 1, 1858. hog the order Harette, in ance enemy in greater force than oursetves vigorously gttacked our right inorder to niader our junction with General Canropert. The Fo saion ‘under Ciaidini »mparabiy. I've conduct of tue Zeuaves con- eravly to the vicwory, An Austrian gene- ral others of the exemy’e oiticers were killed. yr hus visited the baltie eld, aud congratu- Intec the army on the advantageous results of the day.” Vent , Jane 1. The following are some fresh details about ths affair at Palestro -— Tbe Precmontees srmy, after having rey m enemy along we whole f was on ite rigkt wing for a moment outilapked by the Drioge of boats thrown across the Sesia, over which General Cavrobert was to effect junction with the King. Toe Emperor then dispatehed toe 3d Regiment of Zouaves Who, unsupported by any artillery, ruvhed upon the epemy’s davtery, plauted on the further eide of a deep oacal, buyoneting or During into the water the companies oered on our side Of the canal for the def fery aud taxing two pieces of cannoa end 600 prisoaers. Toe Zouaves lost | officer and 20 privates ktilez, and 200 Wounded, among woom were 10 ollicers, Panis, Jone 2, 1859. The Neni-ur says, in the alfair wt Paicstro, the Pied- Mentere army, buving reguised tbe enemy on his woole Trout, was, ou ite right witx, for the moment outflanked by te Auetrans, who tbrestened toe bridge of posts thrown oes ine Setia Over waick General Canrobert Was Wo effect @ junction withthe Kg. The Emperor then cespatched tae Third regituest of Zovaves, wbo, un- Sopeorted py uny artillery, rusbed upon the ensmy’s datiery, pisnted upon the furtner side of a deep cansl, Dayourtiing or nurimg into toe wate the companies Porred on ihe allied sige of the canai for the defence of ie davery. ‘The lors of the Third Zouaves inthe ealr at Palestro, was | ollicer anv 20 soldiers killed, and 200, of whom 10 Were officers, # ded. OVINION OF TEE LONDON [From the London News, Joue 2.} The combat deepens On Munday, Kiog Victor Ema guel, at ive hued of tae Fourth Divis‘on ofthe allied ar- Sy, Crossed the Sesia near Vercelli, in tae face of the enemy. Vercelli, Novara and Mortara form an equilate gal wiangle being about dfteeu mil th e! and it enould be observed thattwo of the great routs from Mian, pa ‘ovara und Mortara, which Are about teu mies westward of the banks of the ‘Tisiao, Qnite at Vercelli. The Austrian have from the be- guving kepta large force, not lets than 60,000 men, @ Novara aud Mortara’ be it i pretty cleur it they ure compelled to abandoa those towns must croes the Ticino. It was natural, there- that they should watch with tho utmost jes lousy any attempt of the Sardinians to apyroan air uf thoge places. and secordiagly they sent oas frequent and powerful reconnaissancea from Novara and Mostara towards the Se iD order to ascertain ths movements of their evemy. Not gatis‘ied with this, the Avstr} Bed the villages of Palestro, Cae: waved within the angle form:4 Dy the ) between Vercel.) and Novaro end that betweea Verceii and Mortara, for when the King croesed wih Ciaidini’s division be found the enemy eutrenched, and ooly corried their position after an obstinate struggle st the point of the bayonet, Althougn tye wisie exieut of the lovses on either side is yet unknowa, ull the Sardiniaog took two guue and gome pri sovers. That night the King slept at forriene atwouget Dis troops #8 they lay enoa.oped on the left bank of the Sesia Vercelli was illu d to celeprate ‘tbe victory, and the French Emperor having trangierrod chie varters from Alessandria to Casale—not an vurney by rail*ey trom Vercelli—walked throagh the ctriete of © y. Bot the batde was not Jetover. The aucn.. rs determined to ranew the ombat. On the fT herefore, the King, to strengtoen nis Perore he bad time very ms position, Was attacked by ao Auserian darmée of 25,000 men. The King bimelf, ut the brad of the Foarth division, aided by the Third regtompt of Zounver, for a time Buiptsided a dclensive atLtuse, but presootiy’ assuming he offensive, rushed upon the ensmy, defeated tem wits ‘ths Joss of eizht gan aud 1,600 prisoners, troops woo touget, the Zouaves, accorcing to the account in the Moniteur, ait great thing®, In ie face of a bate dery of eight guns, they crossed a caval, climoed a steep Beight, drove 400 Aubirians at the point of the bayonet ipto the canal, and carried away 8x guoa. But, as at Movtwbeilo 20 at Palesteo, tae Sardigiana bore the orunt oft tort, Kt wae now Tuceday morning, but the Austrians, though repulsed, at ooce arranged auocber attack for the eame <eveuing. Nor ie it duifisait to underatand the grounds of Santen tion, Uatess the numbers of the Austrian Co, Which eroseed the Ticino tias been grosaly exaggera- ted, it reoms clear that those between foviee aa r- Nara ougut fer to cutaumber a single division. ‘Mke 4 tians, the » Might rcasonaniy expect to amen & w Eig, Weakooed os he was by twa severe combare, be Vere Le could be reinfosed, On the other hand, the po.wtion of the King was euch that, if he felt himself sir WR cuough (aa be cervaily would be after being re- inforwed) Le might fall uoon the Austriea troops at No- vara belore they cvaid be joined by those at Mortara, and 80 ufwn one of ine grest roads across tha Ticino; or ha might fail pon the troops at Mortara—vreak the Avstrian lioo—open the other great road to | the Ticino, and then advance against the Auetriun wing, fsolated ts it would thug be, and drive }t back Ww the Ticioo. Imteed. evon it’ there were DO Apprebension of being attacked by over #holta ng mumbers 08 One point of the line, it ix aot only baraasing, ut even dasigerous to have a grear of troops witae fix or seven miles of the earmy, more eapooinlty if, ia Amouget the ease of Geleat, it aOuld be necetary to Withdraw garous a var be at theta ereat Wot broad river bee the Ticino, The troops rest, and in cage of avreverae the prabao\ portiae of the baggage must be lost or wertroyen ever cusy bave been the’ reasons npoa w ane acted, certoio it ig thet on the same T about sx a’ciook, they. wor to diKlo from his poste Bat aga t erians, who threatened tre | oa of the bat | the morning, to retake the position’ They were met by the King, at the head of the Fonrtt: divis on, and General Ciaidini, commanaing cavairy and the Turd regiment of French Zouaves The Auatrians not culy attacked the position at Palestro, but atempled to provant rei furce- mesis—probably wre French divicioa under Geueral Trochu—trom crossing the river. Lo born they were un enccersfal, A terripie fight beiweea the Austrians aud resulting in an advantage t the latter, they ied to wssuine the offensive, Tuoy vacquisaed and pursued tae epemy, and look 1,00) prisouers aud three guns. Tne Zouaves appear to buve behaved in the Most Valiant manner, They wok tive, or by another ac- count six, guns, They did this by swramiog battery Which was on an eminence separeted from whem by we Waters of a canal. This battery, uofortanavely for is de fenders, was manned by wfantry. isa regular ganuers | Deen tere, such @ posisioa should haves deen impreg- nave, The Zouaves croseed the canal, charged the guas | 2p Nill, Wook them, bayonetea thelr defeadere wad j B8riea therm down the ty, for hundred in BUnber, to perish miser tid water's of We di which ought to Dave protectad them. This is | bur one epieade of tae terrible bat | thribito cles, @ of Palestro, It is Ww beat Of ibe bravery that sucsouats ail obsty- wed with viewry, 1. is® ctemmng to hear | of the doom which is the only goerdon wack 18 allowed | to the derouders, porsibly as heroic aa vb ea, by tne stern fortune of war. Unce more, ou Tuesday evening, the remnant of the Avatrian army renewed the attack, out again was re pulsed after a hot acuon, in whicn ta nobie young King Gisplayed the meet conspicuous galiaat The cueny bas again retired, and the Freuch woo vae Sardiuians are left masters of the teld, ana ready ir ao ady Mortara as soon a the bulk of ibe army abail have crossed the Po at some pwint ber vec Valeaza aud Voghera. [From the London Star, June 2 } The recond battle of the Tuatlan camp oga—if we omit emailer encounters——has beea fouglt, aot, Like the first, has enged with ao Austrian defeet, Bat itis once more @ deleat followed by no pursuit, which shows that the bat- ue mu mbered ain ofe 1a Wh ch b.oed is shed ra ¥ promoting the progrces of tae war. Yet there i certainly more imporwuce to de attached in every eense to the present wction (nam to the enurely meadingless end virtually undecived eacounter at Monte dello, Todeed, there can be jittle doubt, from what bas Uraugpired upou the present occasion, that the atrategicai intentions 0¢ the allies are Low to be put into operation, aud that it ig atthe northweavern catremiy of their pox tioo where they intend to make the groatest and tue moat cecisive efforte. We Juoge that thie {s priacipa’ thoze bodies of French troops on aod near the b. which bitherto served to increase the sirength of the rigat wing of the allies in the South, be river Servi. The Wiegrame ct yesterday say that General Trougau’s olvision Was prescot at te combat. Now tnis division, according to the reports of an ey tness in the Jou des Debais, as, a8 shortly ago ay t b of May, still at Castelnuovo della Scrivia. We ico know that other parts ot the army corps under the comiand of Mar. tbal Canrovert and Marabal Baragvay d’Hilliers bave been removed since that date from the extreme right wing to vne extreme left. They were geen at (asale on “gturday on their march to Vercelli, It must be kept Jn mind that thee reinforcements have been di. Verted to 4 point where, eince the transfer of the Sardi Pian headquarters (rom Oocimiauo, near Alessandria, to Casale, not iers tha about 59,000 Sardiuiang have already been copcentruted, that fg to way, toe troops uader Gene- ra} Cialoini’s command at Verce!ii, and thore under Geas ral Durando at Copale. All this indicates that a serioue blow ws aimed at by the allies at their third and anosees ful croseing of the Sewia, neat Palestro on Moaday, when bot only the King of Sardinia, who himeeif ied the attack, bot tue Emperor of the French, had arrived near the field of action. The previoun att ) Buch as tho ad vance from Vercelli to Borgo Verceili, wnich hag since been evacnated vgain, und the crossing to Candia, wheace tue Sardiniaa troops, alter a wasteful wad ineffective caa- nonade, bestily withdrew, wen discovering the Auetriaus to be in forag, were probabiy simple reconnoitering parties, the rege% of which bas been the gelestion of @ Pernt ettuated een Verce!li and Casale fur the advance of the main bocy, afver the previous resonnaiwesaces bad. Grawb tbe Ausirao forces away to the rigut and the Jett It je dificult io judge from a distauce what Goal conside- rations may haye prevailed witn the alues for geting seide the caution which bitherte prevented them from weakening in oba Way that wing of their position which Was dertned to cover their communication wtth the soa, end to rick aa attack on the Seaia with concentrated forces. Once resolved to incur the risk consected with it, they might have dene 89 long ago; and wa in thie cage co Operm@o with Garibaldi would have become feasible, they ceriainiy might nave secured no small advantage-this far. Probably they have come tothe couciusion that there Was uo chance of forcing the Austrian Jiaes at Pavia, Stradetia, and Placcuza, and that they must be content to attack on the vorthern roud, simply because if they do not, tnere can be no aitack at ull, Nor ts it impotsibie that they still may Wink it advisable az well os feasibie to join hands with Garabaldt; wot duit the at they hope to derive from it-—chie‘ly une capture of » We BUpPOee—are considered by Laem to be import- ant enough tw render them indif-rent w any danger which might ensue from toe interruption of their comma. nication with the sea, However toat may bo, the riak is now incurred, and it is clear that ter best way to len, sen It is quick’and decisive action. We mast, therefore, be preparca to hear on avery early day of furthir attempts to effect & paasage acroes the rivere at the most divorse places simultaneously, some belag mere feints, some forming really part of @ general advance, with the object of concentration on the east of the Sesia and north of tho Po. Aad if the Austrians do not prefer to fall buck with their northern wing, advancing at the same tine with the touthern, 8» 4 t lara the new pusition of the allies, and to Cut them off from the gca, a great daitie must Low be immiment. Iw probable pluce may be ascertained by lvoking out for the pout whore & concentranon of forces, which might take place after having roseed the river, is most rapidly to be effoted the neighborhood of | sor. tara, before anniber sor whose fortif equi-dixtant fr might be crowned nich town tae email river Azogaa forms jceable line of def the Austrinas, of Hfon they hai wat, ut nearly Po und the Sesia Pused by Cieidtal, he Zousves snd the Sardicvan ’ Zoe detals ure wanting, Bat wo kagy Uap thy King 0, near vastellg Castaic, fom Biguze, irom Piege del Gairo, & No offtuis! report or the result of Padre Peoa’s miss oa to Asuncion had been received, but asteamer from Para. vuay, which arrived at Burnos Apres on the 26tn of Avr, brought reliable news lo the ellect thet Lopez nad veplied © Padre Peus that Paraguay would not nd Urquiza assislance of any kind Urquyza coa- dered bimvelf A of Lopez's coopersuon, be- cause it bud Deen promised when Urqaiza biped to boodwink Mr. Sowln, and seud the American £quadron out of the river Plate; buc ow appears this ope with. Vat bike ati bis other promises Lover a: out the feast mtention of keeping 1%. Lopex was heard to eng to bis ron, after he bad bapeet Urqmza for good-bye ou the beach at Acuncioa on tue 4 o1 February, “He @ #ud shai) never carry out of thie conutry ought bot my embrace, which Lbave jnst givea bim.”? ” Monte: video bad repiied to Uorqu.za’s demand jor help, that she bad ihe will, Dot no Means of uny Kind with whied to aid bim in @ war ngainst Buenos arres. Urquiza was thus lett without the aid of his expected allies, without vessels of war, wubout money, and with onty the aivided gup- sort of the people of the Conte feratton Expecting reinforcements from Paraguay, Urqviza ig sued decrees virtually declaring war ogalnst Bucnos Ayres, and directed his minions ‘0 stir up a revolution in Buenos Ayres to co overate wih tue invasion. The con- spiracy wus discovered in time, and « dozou of the prin- cipal movers were arrested. Lhe cest escaped to Urquiz The head af the movement was 9 Nicholas a Calve, edi- tor of a paper called the Ryirma Pacijiez, This paper, supported entirely by Urquiza, hea for two years been the most ttrenuons opponent of tho Provisional government, and ately called on tne people to eseastivate the Governor, Dr. Alsial. For this Calvo wag prorecuted, uied by jnry, aud fined $15,000 paper. Im medistely afterwards the conspiracy was discovered, a warran: was issued for Calvo, but be couid not be found, and it afierwarcs eppeared that be had been taken out of the conrtry by Captata Thomas J. Page, U. 3. N., on poard the US. steamer argentina Calvo hes always gu'ched himerif oy the utmost violence against the Americaue, ang during the permanence cf the squadron S uaspering Io biz abuse of the ad citizens, including yres appeared convinced that there would be no acti! war for the pro. rent. The seweon was too far edvanced; winter was ap- proaching; the parnpas were withoot grass for horses, and an army cvuld oot subsist oa sugpiies from the provinces. “The opinion was that Urqayza was collect- ing bis forces more to wtimidate the National Con- gress, whicn would arsembie at Parana about May 1, and in which there was a strong party opoosed to him, than to invade Buenos Ayres. Tne Boenos Ayresns, how- ever, considered themeclves jagtified by Urquiza’s procla- sin taking every preeautiog, The mnta had been embodies, and was aaily drilled. Several boxes of arms, to Urquiza, had also been seized. The people were al] united, and fuil of enthusiasm, ia eupport of the the governmen’. The Legisiature of Ruenos Ayres would meetibe first week ta May. The Governor of the Province of Santa Fe had issued the followirg:— PROCLAMATION. ‘The Brigadier General of the nation, Governor of the pro- Argentine Citizens! The republic has reached one of the noel ecleryn me ments of its bist ry, avd io wich It will need the he p of all 1g children ‘o presecve we fag of May, and the Ubreatened naticnal Inegrity. Fanta fecines! You, who slways intepld, find yourselves ever in the vanguard of the great eventa or the republic, you who firm apd enthusiastic, have jus: offered to the na- tuzal government, tbe noble contiogent of your forces, to call the bosom of one fami'y the seceding sis- ter Wuenrs Ayres; you, finely, whore valor aoa OB. trictiem have | never’ Ned in question, who bave just merited the honoran’e eonddence of “the ‘tiret majestrate of tbe republic, by Roe your. selves the vaoguard of the great libera'ing army which, for & recoud time, rial] save the tuture~ you fod yourselves doubly bourd b¥ ao bigh @ proof of confdence, which I doubt not you wil) appreciate Aw for my part 3 assure you that [ pad proua when esbaring ycur sentiments, | remember that | am at your head to shere wish you the noble aod honorsble en- gayement dat you have contracted before the republig. You anette a0 tan ee et Megistrat th Bavten aro well be! lexistrate of the republle that you recognise tn him the author of ‘a you bap piteee, and that the grateful province of tanta We offers him tne contingent of all Der m0 who will Tise awa single man at the lenst intimation rom : and that to thie ena you are mecouded by your cem- patriot and 5our friend, who #9 often bas led you oa tae. rowd to glory and honor, JUAN PABLO LOPRZ, OSARIO, April 24, 1860, By the arrival of bark Ann Elizabeth, from Rosario, We leara trom Captain Norgrave, that when he passed Buenoe Ayres, Muy 1, there was a continaal firt guns, aud be supposed i to be a battle between thee Pa- Taguayans und tue Buenos Ayreans, ae, when he left Ro- sari, & hint was given him to tat effect. Capt. Norgrave is undoubtedly wrong. The firing wus prodably caused by the raihtary exercises of the Natiouai Guard, who, we Jearn from the Tribuna of april 29, were to bave a lieid ay at that time There were no Paraguayan forces uny- where near Buenos Ayres, A decree bed been issued by the government of Buenos Avrea, forbicding the exportation of horses, mares or mults, a8 articles of war which may bo reqaired by the Sate, General Juan ©. Moyano, Governor of the Province of Mendoza, died about midnight on March 25 ina fit of apo- plexy, which, in the uncertain state of affairs thoce pre- Valect, was an occurrence lide calculated 10 goothe the Public mind. At the game time the city was inundatet by a deluge of water from the Cordilleras, which for » time begin the ftreets into watercourses; bat although neveral by were flooded, no serious acy cident wok jamin 0. Yarcey, Vaited States Miaistor to the pfederation, bai tendered his resignation to dir. Yaovey hag only been out taere avout bs, and ie very popular. He is, however, ut ed, wud anxious to return © on account of private purine Durancrer or 7mm Ovena.—More than 2,500 people at- tenceo the closing matinée on Saturday afternoon, and heard the opera of ‘Martha’ and the mimrere scene from “Trovatore.”” The seagon included eighwen performances, god wag very eucceseful, No new operaa were given, out the public bad numerous opportunities to become acqanint- ed with works which have not often been beard here, and there were but fow repetitions of such ax are old sud hackneyed. No “sudden and eorious indinposicion’’ of any Member of the troupe compelled a changes {2 the pro- gramine on any occagion, and Mr. Ullman, ae usual, kept his engagements with the public, The opera of “sartha’’ was given foar times, always to large audiences, Dun Giovanni” and “Lucrézia “Borgia” tbree timen on ‘Robert le Diable” and “Norma” two times each, and “La Favorita,” “1 Paritani,” “Lucia di Lam ur’? and ‘Trovatore” once each.’ Then, aa fragnentary b io Oil out an entertainment, we haa tue " “Soppambala,” “Traviata” and “Fa the Casta Lira scone from ‘Nor: and the méeerare aeene trom ‘‘Troeatore,” also once each it will bo con that wo have enjoyed an atuxua ona foust of operatic music daring the Past twouty-tour days, Bo5- wa Dorly Advertiser, June ds, JUNE 15, 1859.-TRIPLE | SHEET. The Turf. ECLIPSE COUKSB, L, I.—TROTTING. ‘The trotting sweepuiake which had been advertised for some time between Mountain Boy, Prince and Native American, came off yesterday afternoon, before a very sim attendance of spectators, Only two horses started yo the race, Native American having been withdrawn in copgequence of lameness. Mountain Bey won the race very casily in two straight heat, Prince nov showing as much foot as his friends had anticipated, as one hundred The *ts\ers of Mixcy and Quimbo Ap'so, ‘Toe Sisters of Mercy think it due to truth t Cor ot cer. tain misstatements in an article which apper pod in the | Evening Post 0' Mondey, the 13th, concer! pg their at | tempted proselytism of Quimbo Appo, the ‘gainese, The | facts are simply these:—During thetr fit’, werviow with | him at the Tombs, about a woek after, de murder, they | seked him whether be professed 4ny seiigion, He replied | that “he was a Catholic aud bad tr erred a Catnolic; that i} he had been warriid by 4 Cal’ sotto priest, and his stl | to thirty was freely offered on him previous to tne start. The small company present to witness this tro xs no doubt owing to the fact that the great three mile contest between Fiora Temple and Princees is to take place this afternoon, when all the sporting world will be out to wit- ness the event, First Heat.—Mouptain Boy got the lead at starting after three attempts for the word, und went to the quarter pole wbout three lepgibs ahead ‘of Prince. Going down the backstretch Mountain Boy opened the gap, but Priace closed up # little ag they approacued the half mile pole, Prince got @ little closer on the iower turn, but betore ne got on the Lomestretch he broke up and fell off three or four levgtbs. When he recovered be closed gradually ou the brown gelding, and got to withiu a lepgth of bis waeel ug they passed the score. Going into the second mile, Prace made « dust for the lead, but in an instant Mountain Boy drew away trom him, carrying Prive tow vreak, and opea- ing & gep of haifa dozen levgtbs to toe quarter pole, and down the backst etch Movotain Boy made the distance between them over Ofty yards. Afier isaviog toe bait wile pole Prince began closing; around she lower tara ne shut up consicerabie Of the daylxbt, but again aod again broke up, and Mounizin voy cams home an easy wiouer of the beet 10 6:26, Tue result of ibis Neat soemen Ww wake al the long odas betters by surprise, sad they Daateped to McMapn w ascertain wba « ciueut bad befuileo bis horee, aud were much astopis'ied to tn! that potiung but, @ Want of epeed wae the Gauss of | 18 defeat. { \ faith.” Second Heat), Taliman 0ow wok Prince in charge ay | this beat, 1 tne hope of doing better with bim than yg McMepn hed done in the first oo, but instead «¢ that his fortune wax no better toau that of bis pre’ eyenor, Mounlait: Boy took the load wt the start, aud wer 4 sraog's the heat with apparent ease, Prince velpg Und gig ty ap prosch bim ip aby part of it, The time Waa 5:19. The icllowing is & summary :— Feures Course, Juve 16—Trotting @wer pitavos, $2,500, two wile beats, in barnes, boy of about three years b? 4 teen baptized in the same faith.” Ou their expressi: .¢ yomo surprise at thie state- ment, he said ‘that they ¢ were Catholic priests in Caina, and that bis parents "gers Catholics.” When he was ro- moved to the MU terera” tier, after bis conviction, the Sisters eutered bis 07.1), as i usual in case of condamoa- Hon, abd endcavored to instruct him in the traths of his faith, and, a8 he, wag « doomed ian, to prepare aim for the ‘encramev’s, “They did leave him a crucite.”? hoping tho. eo striking an emblem of God’s ‘nfluite ove for man, and of the miigaly of eip, might in his golitary moments touch his heart wu sorrow for his orime, tho great onject they had then most earnestly in vjew, Quimio gave them vo intimation of aik change of f eling or of purpose regarding his religious Diiment® qptit they bad made thetr third visit to hin on the low ertier, when they were told by Me. Cunuing hom 1p 1” 4 roost polite and cousiderate manner that Appo Sid not * eb to ree them, Thy returns immediataty to tbe pri aper's cell, avd speaking to him through the dars, told } fay that they bad visited him uater the conviction thot fp» was ae he bud aseured them, @ Catholic. Ay re PA, oT donot know anything about relligon; when [ was 1D Ppuladelphia T was a Methodist.” The Sistars then took ‘Por jeave, telling bm that be should be troubled uo more by their visits, a promise which they have faith- Tully kept thus epding thelr “earnest labors (accoratag te the Fost) to convert Qalmbo App? to tho Cutholic Meeting of Repudlican Committees=Action in Regard to the Registry Law—Redis- trictiog the Chry. A joint meeting of the two Republican Central Commit- tees (Senior and Junior) was held last evening at No. 6iS Broadway, the repubiican headquarters. ‘The meeting was catled to order at halfpast eight W. Peabody named br. g. Mountain B sy 1 1 | o'clock by 8. B. Datcher, Fsq., Chairman of the Young Lee alt bagi Mara 2 2 Men's Committee (in tho absence of the officers of the ie ae Senior Committer), who said the object of the meeting Usiox Coursé, L. 1., June ) 4Tyoting match, $200 a side, mile beats, ¥. J. Nodtne camed b. >. Bown Rovert........... 12 J, Higbam named eb. m agtiy Aigsum.. Time 2° 6344 —2:65 2:63. ©) ey Inteutgeuce, Sravek BY LIGh eyiec,—Daring the sterm on Tuesday afternoon, at BYe o'clock, the lightning sirnok Stevens? yacht Maria, ¥¢hich is undergoing repsirs ou the ways at Hobcken, st attoring the mest and pasring do wa the tra veller 8nd out of the trunk into the ground, JovaBlemes, ‘Theodore, Dewey and Join Crossier, way Were ub work on her bot'am, were also struck by the electric Uaid. Urons: ler wie conveyed 10 the New York Hospita!. he osners are \m a lair way of recovery. ‘Kussian FRiGATE GENERAL ADMIRAL.—This versel will Jeave this port for Russia to-morrow, A etwamor will de furnished to convey the friends of the ofti:.ers aud pas- fengers oa boara, ahd to accompany the sy dawa tue bay, leaving pier No, 8 North stver av 12 M. prvowely, SOUND STRAMBOATS—CHANGE OF Tan.—Poo rouit steam. Doats on the Stonington tine will, on ané o’ter Monday, the 20th instant, leave p 2 North river, at aix P. at, instead of five. y Fines —Between one and two o'clock ye-'-rday after noon a fire occurred in the drug store No, 205 sixth ave- nue, owned by Dr. W. ©. Hanter. It origins et from au explogion of chemieais, amare about $00, insured in the New York Fquitable Lorvrance Company About nalf past three o'clock yeawerday al!srnoon e tira occurred mp the match manuiactory of Haries, MoNiel & €o0., 1p Fifty. seventh atreet, near Broadway, Swing to vog rt . was to devise measures (or carrying into effect tae Regis- try law passed at the Inet ecesion of the Legislature The roll was called rod about gixty members of tbe commi\tees responded to their names, Mr. Brix, of the Sixteenth ward, moved that as the mceting was of a private nature, the reporters present ba requested to withdraw, which motion was ost—22 to 23. Mr. Winre, of the twenty rst ward, said there was no nevestity of potung wha, they proposed to do under busbel The Supervisors were soon to appoint three ia. sueotors for each olection district wo constitute the 8: try Board, and there was @ xeuerat understanding t the two parties should be es equaily repressnced as posri- bio It was important that Une republican iaspectore should be the right kind of men, who would see to it that at ievast the namo of every republican voter ig recorded fle suggested the propriety of a recoes, to allow the dele- gations trom rach ward to select their men, ULL offered the followmg preamble and resolu. Whereas, an act entitled sn ast for ascertaining by proper proofs the ctuzcas who shall be entitied to tbe iight of euilyage, aad to prevent fraudulent voting, was pureed by the last Legisiatuce of this State, which said act Fequired (he names 0 tue voters to be registered in each election distet, ab a certain time upd in @ cortia man- per, and whereas, it is the cuty of the republicaus to bave all the names of their voters within tue several election disticis properly and legally registered; there- foro— Rerolved, That this committce recommend to the varions ward agsecintions in the several wards in this c.ty, or io their reepective ward committees, the necessity of taking some action, either by the appolottent of a commitiae for each election district, or osnerwise to procure and 09 tain copies of the poll list, covtaiuing the names of #1 tbe different elections dist’ ols in the city; that ¢ bile el er of erial the iltiges spre: vor rip, ead inn fou minines tat catire, Pos ocy weg kt | they escertaia the names of voiors but registered, aud use veloped in flames The fire was not ex bed nou! | their best effurts to bave the names of ail republica the batiding was destroyed The firemen | vovers with the wards properiy and legally registered. omen fre readin he adj tho |. Revolved, That we recommend to each ward associative building was owned by ©. & 0° Poillion. {4 value wag | FEDEDY ewch association to the Board of Supervisors of about $460; not insured. Tue fire was ca.cod py acer. | HOP COUrtY of New York, az the proper pereoae to be a9- dent. Abont eigbt o'clock last night a fire brove ont ta tho show window of the dry goog store 11 Cormive Btreet, owned by Hoffman & Fippman. The fismer spread around the etore, ard betore the fire wes extinguistied the stock Wor damaged by fre xn water propibly !) the amouot of $560; insnred in the Washington & f Company. The buildorg te dawaged abour 250; The fire was caused by some of the goois io tne window being Diown invo the gas hight. AN EXGini RUNNER SeniousLy Isscrep. —A Pears of age, asmed John Felton, was ru, and Ladder No. 2 in Bleecker streat, apposite 1 appeare that be bad hold of the truck foot sitpped and he feil ta the groun over his shoulder and head, tojaring bi manver. He was sent to the New York Ninth precinct police. Be reaides at street, with his parents, Coronsrs’ Ixquests.—Corover O'Keefe be!d an ingnert yesterday, at King street, upon the b ly of Patrick Burns, a native of Ireiand, aged thirty-e> years, who was accidevtally Growned iu ihe cana! noxr New Bruns- wick, N.J., by’ falting overboard vow of the canal boats plying Letween this city and Paraue } sa. Deceased eaves a wite and five caildren to lament "1 loag, Coroner Gamble beld ap quest at No. 20 Saom: upon the body of a child, six years old, vane] Dep», Who was accidentally drowned by cistern, oy about 18 -otal by the Sixteenth ing iato a ‘The jury in rendering a verdict uk occasion wo pointed by said Board of Supervimors, as Ingpectors for the various election ¢isirictz—rhe game constituting the Board of Rewietry. a& provided in said act, ‘Toe resolntione were discussed at great length. It wa urged on tbe one band tht it was important to take action a8 early a3 poseibe, £0 tbat the pam% might 0° sent in before ine lot, weather shouli drive men ont of we city; apd op the other band it was contended that the refolutions were pnecersary, as the whole matter had been fwiiy conaiderea in the Senior Committee, and some of (be wards bud already taken action, be The rezo'usions were carried by a decigive vote, | Mr, J A, Wire stated that a ¢mamittes of the Bord of Aldermen was in session, buying the subject of redisirict- ing the city in charge, who be suggested thay commitiece be appointed to wut on the committee of Aldermen on that subject. Mr. Hunt said the Alderman of the Ninth ward had heen seen ov rhe subject, and they were of opinion that tae re districting of the city would make great confusion in tbe matter Of registration; yet it would be better to bave the | redistrictmw of tbe city done now than in 1860, on the eve of a highly important ei tion. Some turther remarks were made on this topic, but no action was taken. Mr E F Snerpaxn, of the Eighteenth ward, called at- tention tothe wording of the Reytetry law, from which he inferrea that the Board of Registry bad no autnority over the charter elections, He considered the law # atep in the right direction, although not all they wisned for. A reeolution was adopted requesting the various repub- Jican arsociations to co-operate in carrying out the Regis- try jaw, censure the Owner and agent of the promises for uaving | "sr" 4 the cistern 80 dangerouely exposed. ‘The same Corones | 42% aleo beid an inquest at tae Pwenty second p vcinet station Personal Intelligence. house upon the body of an unknown man, wu0 was found in the North river, near the foot of Eighty second street, | CAPTAIN Bicorss, yortenty Comsaypen ov um Strat Deceased was about forty years of age, was tive feet ten ipches in beignt and bad dark buir and whi-kers. Toero being vo marks ou the body the jury reaiercd a verdice of ‘Sapposed drowning,” und the bady was seat to tae dead house at Betleyue boepital for identifics:: oa, Brookiyn City News. ANNIVERSARY Parade OF Tag Fovrrmeyt RecmMent— DisonEDIENCR OF ORDERS AND ARREST OF A COMPANY. The Fourteenth regiment, under commant of Col. Aifrea M. Wood, celebrated tho Eighth anniversary of their organization yesterday by ® parade. They formed at the City Armory about baif-past three o'clock, ead, marching to the City Hall Park, passed tn review before the Mayor, and performed a number of military evolutions. A large nomber of spectators were in attendance, and the foua- tain was played in honor of the occasion. Tne regiment, cecently adopted a new uniform, consisting 0° regulation cape aud blue frock coate—gomnowhat eim'iar to the dress of the Seventy first regiment of New York city. Several of the compantes appeared in the new untfarin yesterday and made quite a reat appearance. They word preoated by the regimental band. They marched though Fat- ton avenue, De Kalb avenue, Vanderbilt avenue, Myrtie avenue, down tothe City Park, and through Naavan street to the armory, where they were diemiesed. Cheregiment pregented a iine appearance, and attractod a greal deal of aitention. Previous to forming into line at the armory Sol. Wood gent a requisition to Capt, Scheppor, of the Steuben Guard, for fifteen men, to fill up the ranks of the other companies. The Cuptain refueed. Ala co-apany being a large one, and in their new uniform, wanted (0 maie os grund a display as possible on their own account, Tha company, witb their captain, were thereupon paced under arrest and confined in the armory, under a guard, until after the parase. While thre impritoned thy men ma- naged to elevate several caaks of lager bier fom the aida. walk, which, togrther with rome preteela and cheeso, in- troduced in a eimiiar manner, enabied them <a nage their term of confinement wfter a fashion entire'y suiable to themeelves, captain will be court mertit'ed andthe company probably disbanded. Jersey City News. ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO MURDER A WOMAN. A msn tamed Robert Cook, residing at No. 14 Sussex street, Jersey City, iacharged with a brutal scsault upon & married woman residing in the same house, Annalvers, as ie suppoeed with the intention of taking her life. Mrs. Ivers states that Cook, who is a married man, had oo several occasions made indecent proposals, aud had finaliy Ubreatened that if she did not accede to hi3 wishes he would take her iife. Becoming alarmed at bis threats aad importunities, sho bad bired other apartments, and in tenced to move last evening. Yesterday soon, Cook, who is a Jarge, powerful man, attacke! Mra Ivers in tha ball, and knocked ber down with a powerful blow on the eye and then jumped with beth fect in the pit of her stomach, and after kicking her several times in the lower part of the abdomen, left uer nsibleon the floor aod went away. Dr Quedor, city physician, was called in and found the woman in a critical condition. Blood veesols bad been ruptures ia the lowes part of the abdomen, from whicb # I»rge quantity ef blood had flowed. Sno war alee pregnant, The aector succeeded in stopping the flow of bond, bovit fe fered that death will ensus from intertal iiurier, or from inflammation. Officers were in purenitiof Cock, but ap to last evening had not offected his arrest. 1 was supposed that he had Jled to New | (Hero: D Joseph, Cincinnati; Fr Krnet Kleta, Daven York. Cook was tauch intoxicated at the time of the | At pane Minit ay reat We ceee encisco; Fb W Heine, assault, Williamsburg City News. Cusrom House Seizunn —Yesterday afternoon three officers of the United states Customa, named Brown, Gralaw and inaaca, seized wbout three thousand dollars worth of segars und five caske of wine at the store of Frederick Wagner, 171 Kwen street, ED, and had them taken to the bonded warehouse at No. 1% Broad Atreet, New York, for re-examination. The gouds had parsed the Custom Hovre and were partly delivered, when mre emamination of one case of segars disclosed the fact that vomething was wrong, and the whole of them were order-d 10 be re-examined. "The officsrs pro. cured asearch werract from Jastice Ryder, in order that (hey might bave wuthority to search the premizes, MILITARY FUNERAL —The Seventieth regiment, Colonol Samuel Grabam, paraded yesterday to escort the remane of the late Cagtain Jobn H Guus 10 Oyprus, Gill Cometcy. Company Ry Jellerson Blues, Captain Kiebl, acted as a body ganra. Captain Gaus was Commander of tho “ingeold Horse Guards, Seventioth regiment, os the tine of bis decease, ‘Mr, Erernex Masset will give his very 6ntorta! monologue of ‘Song and Chit Chat of Travel in Lanas’? thie evening. sms HERMANN axp VaNpERuIT.—It ia with mach pleasure tbat we bave seen anounced the arrival of Captan Aig. gips, who but quite recently commanded the above named sleamers. We understend that he has jnat returned from Texas, in which State he some months oxo settled. We do not know what the intention of the Caotain ie by re turning to thie place, unless it is once more to grasp the hand of mapy a warm friend ; but if he wishes to #nal) the salt rea again in h 8 old capacity, it will ne good oowx to those who are in the habit of crovsing the ocean in ces stesmers, for the captain during bie services oo board of the Hermann and Vanderbilt, aoquireu® a repotation boty a8 acommarnder and gentleman the most fortuaste might be envious of, If the Captain desires a commaad, we wisn him all success, Lola Montez is at prosent engaged in keeping a lodging house in Park Lane, Loudon She is said to have re nounced the gayeties of the world, and to have pecome very reiigious, Hon. Daniel 8. Dickingon is in Albany, Archbishop Hugnes is at Alexundria Bay, rusticating and enjoying # fixuing tour emoug tha Cuousued Inunds, Op Toursday he successed in capturiog 9 muscaioage weighing thirty ove pounus. Hon, W. B. Reed, late United States Minlater to China; Capt. R. W Johnson, Lieutenants Mullins, Major and Gib- ron, Hon. W. si. Churchwell and Hon. Kevert Dale Uwen are in Washington, tie stated that Mrs. Botts, of Naugatuck, Conn., who eudcenly left home some time since, has retnrved, At the time she disappeared it was thought trat ahe hai eloped witha men named Tomlinson. Sbe denies this, however. She says she lef heme becaugs she wanted to, and came back becauee sbe wanted to, ARRIVALS. inthe sieamship Rarnsk-—Tiout 4, 1) D Cook, J Long aad famtiv Unristing FA Vettsooli, Meosre Vimter and family (6). F Buz Merars F ard A Forres Montoro, T Nenry, &&¥ Hranche ‘TF Brown, J Mom: @er, W \onzales. GO Rallis, L Patsh J heNeall, M Wail. F Wood, a Thuey and family (3) M° Bemia pris and famby (3). ¥ Corditio, R alvarez P Quintaro, P vos ter, Mistress and J Farringtoo, Mive Peck, F xurgart, Captain K Alley, J G Lewis K Highse, a scott aod lade, Migsen ard M Bell. J Handies T McWilliams, A Mallory. del Marza, 5 © Jobuson ans feniily (2), re Jane Call, Mise Jone Walters KC Blair, Mrs J Goorsens, Mrs a D'Letl, F hicolin, & Bole F Garres W summerielé, J F Barron HW Ubickeray, 8? Toves, A Millet, J Mira, C Gutlerre/—Total BL, From Buenos Ayres in the snp Varana—Mre C Reaman, Mrs Bersb B Yaucy, Ming UB Yances, Waster Mind Mie Mary Yencey, Mie Roearla Weeks, Mies © Birrell, Mr A L Van Blarechia, lady aud 4 children, Mr 0 Hoet, Mary Oaeain From Liverpool end Belfast, in the etenmsbip City of Ma chexter—0 M Lilherson, Inty and three children, Mra lagen’ Schiiaren and nuree, Mr Ghampern aod indy Mise anry Wale a btuart, TO’Flvuty. Mra adams, K doban. Mra Leiter, P Taylor, Rev J Morin J Granger, and 444 1u ihe steerage. DEPARTURES. For foutbamoton, Havre and Hamburg tn steamshio Ham monia—J Mermin, Mantow Unanve, J J Gimenez, Joli Gians pez, Davson: & Fischer, © Peifiar, Jona Dickenan, ne York, HU von Tagen Lonteviile Kv; Mise Olera mM Hawa! bery, bs a von Pappeendam, NY; servant of Geo Belosen:b Riemann, New vrleanr; Geo Rardner, Vermont, A Non Fischers Virginia; WU Tewes, Bt Loute, Mo: Mra Bewrney and five chi'dren Geo Heluson, two evildrea and nurse New York; Edwin T Watera, Boron; hra Blech, New York; Therese Blepel. Wien; Miss hmma 8 thetler, Watarl yy; Moe Francitha an, Wasoiogton chy; Lidte Vatile, Vitor & Sn termetater, New York; Ernat Weyden Bt Loita, Ford. itt chard Copenbagen; Jo Muller, stontie. ala; AH Beaah maw From Havane nnd Nas A Plunket, a Barrit J © Svoge tees a vit WT and Cnsenr (nleana: Kiltott W Pratt, Wooster; WH Brigham, Boston; A doloh Fbert, Fond du Lan; L Ostuckenberg Ky; Jos Dota, New York; Ang Feidhans tnd lady, two cbl'dren and int Kichmord! 0 H Nagel, Mexico; John Naber New Urleann; ani + ther in rteerage, together 149 Bpacte $150,000 For Ssvanzeh. in the steamvhip SJanama—C W White, AB Goodenough W Aailey, Misn Hearta Cohne, Wias Bridget Le: vin, J H Laneberg, Geo W ahrssher, Jou Lev, ichad Van Mourieip, Nicholat Hari, & W Peck, 8 ® Lounsbury, Captain hultz, and four in tbe slecrage. Police Intelligence. PickseG A CencyMan’s Pockwr.—As the Rev. Mr. Sor- vice, of 159 Spring street was riding in one of the Eighth averne cara on Tucaday evening, some expert rogue picked hia pocket, relieving him of a porternoznale con. twining $9 The theft wus not discovered until Mr. vice bad lef the car and tho pickpocket bad gone on his way rejolemg, Necrona Serencep to ne Th ——A nego named Ned PT tt teeta ‘Tho Management of Quarantine. MEETING OF THE EMIGRATION CoMMISSIONEKS—THM FLOATING HOSVITAL AT QUARANTINE—OOMMUNI- CATION FROM THE QUARANTINE COMMISSIONAR3, OCs ‘The Commissioners of Emigration mot yeater@uy afters noon at Castle Garden, A communication was received from the Quarantme Commissioners stating their willingness to agree to the Proposal of the Board to receive smalipex pilcute im their hospital op Ward’s Island at a charge of fv dollars each, It also mentioned that there are now cighteem smallpox patients in the hospital at Stapleton. On motion of Commissioner Purpy it was retorred 0 8 special committee, and the secretary directed c) send @ reply to the Quarantine Commissiouera The following communicauon was also received froma the Commissioners of Quarantine. It uske tie tard to provide an outfit tor the new flvating hospital at \oeir exe pense, and reads thus:— Orvice oF QUARANTINE COMMISSIONERS, kW YoRK, June 15, 159. Comanssiongrs O¥ EanGRanion, Caste GarpEn, New YORK—= GexiLemeN—In part performence of the duty *ajoined Upon us by law, “10 provide temporary ac.oma ations: for peraous arriving at the portof Yew York rick ut’ yellow fever or other pestieptbal disouses,”” we bave vievared & floating bogpital for the treativent of yellow fever pallens, which Will in a fow days pe ready to be placed at, our anchor- age below the Narrows. It wiil be pecessary im a. lately to piace ibe floating hospital in charge of @ shipkseper aad. aesistaut for gufe keeping, aud it would prodanly be de- Birable to furnisb the bospitai with beds, fare tare and, other supplies, composing a groper hospital ou before it ig taken fo the anchorage, Arraugemeouts ‘shoaid alto be made boforemand for a proper force of physicians snd purses, and helps to Coat the fick who msy be sent to the Hosoval, As tbe payment of thir class of emplayés seems ( belong to your Commission, it is proper that you would ‘ae ‘ume ifthe matter, and make such appolotments a) 1 such supplies as you shall deem needfal. It is 9) desirable to kuow whether you would wise io put om board the floating borpital furniture, supplies, medicine, and otber hospial outfit before it is taken to t» auchor- age, and if #0, when you woald wisa the haspical to be weved for thut purpose, Temporarily, aot ontil you shail take up the matter, the floaung hoepiixt will be Placed in the care of Captain W Martia acd Us asmistant tor tafe keeping. Allow us to ask from yoo yr mnpt come siderstion of he matter BubMNtd, and arcviy ab your earliest convepience. ‘Very reepecuuliy, for the Commissioners of (varantine, 3. 0, HAWSLBY, Seoretary. Commissioner JkLuNGHaus dia not cousis Board liabie for the cuttit of toe tlosting hogpital, a ‘bey were only Cosmm'rsiooers of Emigeanon, abd no yo.low fever pauiente ure em grants, Osher members of the Bosrd took a dilfereat view of the matter, and atter some discussion t was 0) icluded to copault the couneel.of the Board before ake, action im reference to it John EF, Devlin, tae Connaei of the Boards. in & com. munication stating tbat of tie Commismioucrs authorized the Commirtioners of Streets of Tompkives.tte, Staten Talend, to open *he road through the Qr grounds, ‘as asked for by them ubout two werks ago, chey would rencer themecivee }able to be prosecute! in + .2 Court of Sessions for wisdemeanor. After ordering this communication on Site ‘io for a week The number of emigrants arrived durii 2,910, making the pumber for spe preecnt vear, so far, 31,178. ‘The balance in favor of the Board ‘now id $4194 42. arriea, BoGart—Svrrer.—At the brite’s resi¢euce, on Mon, day evening, June 13, by the fey. War 3 9 chuels, pas. ior of whe Baptist church, Hon Gxokce i Boaasar, of Roveville, Staten Irland, to Mies Many E Burvar, of Richmono Valiry, Siaten [slaud. Perth Awboy Times plewse copy. Kerr—BiascuarD — A: Sing Sing, Wet! ster county, on Tves“ay, Jnus 14, dy the Ber. Wilson araner, Mr. Levi Kerk, of New York, to s1i33 Magy Liancuanp, of the former place. RICHARD—STRONG. —On Toursiav, Deo, 74 7858, by the Rey. Ohas. Sheiing, Mr Avousre Riaiaap \o Miss MARY Simone, both of Hoboken, N. J Diea. Canuiaiz.—On Wednesday. Juae 15, avi. SmRULR CAR. sre, in the Glat year of bis age. The relatives snd frievos of tne fanily a respectfully fovited to attend the funersi, from hs i!» -wsidence, No. 5t Chariton street, this (Pua seuy) af) coon, at fone o'eloek. His remains will be takeu to Brasawick, N. J.. for interment. Faurat —In tis city, on Wednesday, Jun» i5, WiuAM, son of Henry Rghert, axed 17 rears, The relatives ead friente of tue fam'ly ara invited to altend ibe funeral, on Friday afternoon, «: taree o'clock, trem the yesidence of bia father, No 4 cauversley place. Jaxvix.—On Tuesday morning,’ Juoe i4, atwer ® short but severe i iness, JonN GRAFTON Oaly oa o' Gratton and aon Jarvis, aged 27 years, 9 months a fhe relativer ana tien 's of toe fumaus «o respect? invited to witend the funeral this (Thirsday) after- noon, at one o'clock, without further ia¢i ation, the residevee of bis mother, No, 141 Beosdeay (Division avenne), opposite Sxth etreet, Brook yo, E 0. Hawex —On Wednastay, June 15, Emenive A., danghter over 60 yearR od, the Poxtow cf the cemetery at Fred erickelurg, Va., bine beon § to be huog there on the Bin of An; for won rron of nite enna ayes nine, n 1s will be the «dorickapurg for ‘cted in Richmond m8 twdy, haa boon ext of George ©, ane the late Fheoe Bewor, ugol 5 years, 3 months and 26 days, The relatives sud frienos of the fartiy, aio the mem- bers ot Mosac Indge No 418, of F avd A M., are res- recifaily invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) Tnorming, at half past ten o' , from the residence of C, H. Smith, No. 3 ~t. Mark’s place BoLiway —On Monday, June 18. Awtox F, HouMan, ged Y5 years, 2 months and 12 days, The relativer and friends of the tamiiy, 2ad the mem- bers of Bermapn Lodg», No 268, of F & A ML, are res- beciully meited Lo attend bis fcoera) toie ( harsday) af. ernoon, al one o'clock, from the New York Hospital, Duane gtrect ride, Herxiss —Snddenly, at Greenburg, Aunty J., daughter of Ber jatrin ®orence and wife of Lawrence Gopkine, —{ Thefuveral will take place oo Friday m7 oipg, at tem °C ock, trom ber inte residence, near Dosa Ferry. Hows —-at Jamatea, Long Island, ov Wedvesday morn- tog, June 15, Saxan © Hows, wife of Joba Aowe, in the Jet year of ber age, The reletives and friends of Geraared, alsn those of her brothers, N.C, R Ro and A VB Nivis, are respect iuby I to aviend the funeral, on fm Ly afternoon, avone o'clock, from per Inte residence, about one and & bal mies eaki ot Jamal nee, Lone Tsiund, Kircstasp.—On Tuesday, Jove 14, Joun Kincstasp, aged 43 years, a Dasive of South Moulwo, Devonshire, Evgiand ‘The friends ond roiativer of the family aro respectfully invited to vttend the faneral, this (Chorsday) morning, at len o’clor¥, trom bie tate residence, No Ut Witlet sureet. KxkeLaNd.—At Raysigo, Long [slaad, oa Monday, June 13, Grorcs, son of Charles Kuseland, in the 2%th year of bin age. "6 invited to ‘The relatives and friends of the family attend the funeral, from St George's Courch, Flushing, this (Thursday) afternoon, at to o'clock Licntesstaix.—Ip thie city, on Tuesday, June 14, Jorert F., youngeet chila of Secmanand Cstherine Lich tenstem, aged 1 year, 4 months and 10 days. The relatives aud frievas of the Camity ara respectfully invited to attend the fuveral, from the residence of big parente, No, 285 Weat Thirty-second street, this (Thug. day) afternuon, June 16, at two o'clock, without further invitation. And now he Jies, with folded ben To an uutroubied weep; With tearlese eyes ant peacefut ho Where none shail mek him ween. Mrrrny.—Oo Tuesday, Juve 14, axw daughter of Jobo aud Mary Ago Murpby, aga! months ana-16 cays. 2 relativer and friends of the family u invited to attend the funersl, this ConreradPMccrnooy, C one o'clock, from ber late residence, Astoria, Long sland, Parks.—On Wednesday, June 15. after a short but s@- vere ilinest, Thomas “Pakks, aged 43 years and 12 wooptba, The frionds and relatives of the family, also the meme bers of the uld Highland Guard, 10 cit'zeas’ drese; the members of Company 0,, Higbland Regimeut; the mem- bere of the New York Caledonra Ciub, also the members of Co inthian Todge, No. 5, Free and Acce sted Masons— sre. all tuvited "to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 468 Righth fe, corner of Thirty- Afth etreet, this (Thuredav) afteroaon, at two o’el The remaivs will be interred iv Greenwood Cemetery. Fdinburg and Giasgow papers please copy. Savace —On Toeecay morning June 14, at the rest. dence of nie mother. 261 Weat Chirty fourta eureet, Parke, R. SavaGn, in the 3b year of hie age Tw friends and acque'btances, and thoze of b's brothers, James P. and Owen Mutin reapeotfntiy invited to at- tend bis funeral, tbs (Thursday) morning, at balf-past nine o’cleck. A so eran high mars will be o up: for the renore of bis soul im S Michael’s Crorch, West Thirty firet treet, pear Ninth avenue, at ten o'clock. Hig remaive will be tsken toCalzary Cemeter} SiuvENsos —On Tuceday, June 14, after a Uogering IM. bere, Saxtcer SrevENsoN, in the 22d year of his age, son of Jobe J and Elizy Stevenson, The frictits of the family, and those of his rrandfather, Andyew lair respectfolly invited to attend bis fune- ral, from the lence of bie parents, No. 759 Third ava- nve, this (Thureeiay) afternoon, at ove o'clock. Frevexsoy —On Foeaday, June 14, Buzancra STEVENSON, youngert davehter of Wittiam and Rose Stevenson, aged 6 years ond 9 moutbe. The funers! eiil take place trom the residence of her te, No 1°8 Laurens street, this (Chureday) after- 1x0 o’ciook The relatives and frieads of tho 6 resnecttully invited toattend, Upton —In rote ot, on Wedneeday, Juno 15, Joun Ure TON, ip the 46th year of hit age, ‘The relatives «od friends of the family are respectfally ievited to sttend tee fuveral, this (Thorsday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from hrs late residence, No. 3 Pacitic place, Wert Trenty-ninth stroct, near Sixth avenue, Hia rernalns will he taken to Green wood for interment, Warns —On Tuesday, Jone 14, Ina, youngest dangh- ter of Abel N, ana Martha Warere, The fynera! wii! take piace from the Church of the Mes- elab, Halacy eticct, Newark, N.J., this (Thurecay) after- 1 threa o'slock .—Ob Wednesday, Jane 15, Jossrn ©, Way, aged 46 years nod two months, Bopker Hill Chapter, No, 20,0. U. A, and Mechanica? Lodge of Sone of Malta, and friends in pevera!, ere invited to attend the funeral, from No. 63 Enst Baltic ptreot, Orooklyn, on Frivay morning, at ten o'clock. ———_———————— Court Calendar—This Day. Sorrewe Cocer—Circurt.—Part L—Nos. 1727, 3673, 196, 1665, 1967, OTL, 1978, 1977, 197, Lio, 1789, 1863, 1981) 9018, 1667, 1473. 1047, 257 2020, 250, Part 2m— Nos, 1976, 240, 2044, 1804, 8, 202, 2086, 1592, ares, fs 684, 468, 1726, 1944, 1988, 124, 19°4, 672, 2000, 896, Sbrawior Count—Part’ 1.—Nos, 226," 148, 186, 82, 188, 660, 467, 216, 602, 616, 91, 446 142, 691 to 692, 696, 496, 69H to 702, 303, 1¥6, Part 2—Noa678, O70, 664, 643, G80, 681, 687, 689, 456, 463, 685, 668, 642, 658, 686, 67h Ceumow Pixs Core —Pert 1—Now, 248, ba tt Video 12l 194, 1198, 877, 607. Part 2—Nom, 2l4, 20F #60 THN ORE, G80. 870,977, 607, 827, 908, GOR, 140, 1480, 22, 70, O41, 746, 647, 660, 1000, 2019,