The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1859, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 8321. PRICE TWO CENTS. pear to eflect Der #need at tha moment, 204 she wen! on as f pothipg wan the matter, Sts led in about the same way ofter leaving the Belf miio pole and coming around the trp; ‘mt ae they entered on the homestr teh Flora cnowed ey aptome of uastealiness, end fiaalty beoke ito a run, woX"a tade any persona, IOaware of the THE TURF. The Great Trotting Match Between Flora Towpie asd Priacess fur $5,000—Cwenty Thousavd Persons on the Eetlpse Course. We have to record this morning one of the greatest Batborings a, the Teli gue Course yerterday that ever aa sembicd on a race track in this country. The event that drew oo great aconcocree together was the amneaace. ment that the celebrated mare Fiora Temple, and the noted Califormin mare Princess, were to come together m a teree mile Srot over this course, ina race of threo mile Beats, to ‘wagous, for the sum of five thousand dollars, rom the lowering and showery appear. auce of (2e morning, it was presomed the atgendance cwou'd not be more than an average, but later im the ¢ny, as the weether became apparently figer, the crowd oncreared until the rows leading to the race course Ddecame thronged with pedostrians and vehicles o every description, Tho Long Islimd Railroad sent up several trams of cars at intervals loaded with human freight, ant finally the number of persone assembled on the track elmost deted computation, Ata rough guess, howéver, the number present could not have been leas {hea twenty thoezand. Somo estimaied the number | mech higher, but we believe that twenty thousand is a | close approximacion to the treth. And this whole mass ‘was one of the movt orderly and quit assembiages that ‘we ever witnersed in the whole ceerse of our expe- ctience on the race track; for, altuough during ‘whe ‘time of trotting the first heat, a smart hower unluckily fell, yetno ove seemed disposed to find “tault-with the clerk of the weather, but all stood and tock ‘tbe rain like philosophers, the excitement of the race being entirely too great te allow thein to pay attention to vo small a taa'ter asa@geod sprinuling. The rain, how- ever, bud the very benedeial effect of cooling the atmos- phere, as the air becatee very pleasant and agreceble vafterwarde—the clouds acting as screens to the intense Taye of tho sun, which before theshower were somewhat -oppressive. + In ordes to post such of our readers as are not aware at the bictory of these horses, wo may observe that Ouel- da county, somewhere near Utisa, is claimed es the birth. place of 7lora Temple. It is said'thatahe was brought from there te Dutchees county, and‘finally to this city, having beep provious!y purchased for€80. The horse dealer who beough: her to this city sold ber for $356, and afer win- ning two or three-races in very good time atthe Red Rouse and or Long Island, she wes eold for $55€, She changed owners frequently at increased prices, until sho was finaly sold to Mr. McDonatd, of Baltimere, her present ‘owner, for $8,000, She is now between fourteen and A- ‘een years old, and when young was so intractable that no ‘one-cupposed that she would ever make a'troiter. Itisa singular fact thet the greatest exhibitions of speod have been shown by: trotters after they have passed what is suppored to be the meridian of life ina horse. It is a'so worthy of note that the most celebrated trotiers are thore which in their younger days were not remarkable for speed. We haye no* room in ‘a report of this kind to enumerate the previous perform ances of Flora Temple, although they may ail be foead re- eorded in ourfiles, Although victorious in the Coutest yesterday, ettli the time made in the race added nothiag to her laurels, ber race with Kthan Allen having filled the measure of her glory. A three mile raoe ia a pretty loug ‘ene, and very few of the trotters of the present dey are able to perform creditably tbat distezos, Tue days of such horees as Dutchman, Awful, Americus, Ripton, Conti- dence, Lady Suffolk, &c., &c., appear to bave passed ‘away; aod from want of a proper intusion of high blood, sur trotters soem to do best at short distances. Three mile trotting would be extremely popular, as the great aitendance yesterday conclusively proves, and from the ‘efforts now making by many breeders to restore the trotting horse to hie fermer bigh condition as regards bicod, in a very few yea's wa may expect to ace races at long distances revived. Of the mare Princers we can say but ittle, judging from ‘mer unsatisfactory performances yesterday ; but we will do her ownors the justice to say that there was no attempt to misiead’the publ'c on their part, as thoy informed eve- ry ene who inquired of them that there wns no probability of her winning the trot, as sho wasnot.in therough cond!- on for a three wile rece, the interval - between the race and ber landing from California not being sufficient to get her in proper trim. Of her bistory wo may say that she was raised by Mr. A. M. Billings, in Claremont, N. BL, who sold her to Mr. Gage, of Chicago, from whence, after several unimportant races, in which abe did vo exhibit 2 great deal of speed, she was taken to New Orleans. After a succeseful two mile race thero, she was e0ld for $2,000 to Mr. Andrew J. Daniel, ‘who took her to California, It was there she gained ber <gelebrity, boating the best horses of that country, £be trotted eight races whilst there, in four of which sho was successful. Her quickest time in public was exhibited in ber race with a horse called New York. Sbe was again gold in Calitornia and purchased by her present owner, Mr. Teakle, for $5,000, and by him brougut to this city, with the object of matching her agatost any of the big puns of the tyotting track, Her match, however, with Fiora Temple was ill-timed under the circumstances; but she may be more sucevesfui at snothor time. We bail see. The most extravagant calculations wore made asregania ‘the time the heats would be trotted in—scome sanguine ealoulators going ag low 2g 7:30—7:32}4—tho latter being ‘the time of Olé Dutchman’s celebrated feat over the ‘Beacon Course. itis wortky of note that since that per- formance of Old Dutchman, twenty years ago, there hus ‘been no near approach to it by any horse, and it stands un, wivalled to the present day, a proof of what high Glood inthe Grotting horse can accomplisk. Even the most moderate fm their calculations supposed that Dutchman's harness ‘time—7 :41—would be easily beaten; but such was not the fact, x8 the record of the day’s proceedings shows. The Botting, of which there was a great deal dono, was strong. Dy in favor of Flora, bofore and throughout the race, It opened a: about one huadred te forty on Flora—thea one huedred to thirty; and dnally one hundred to twenty was offered and taken before the race begau. After the second heat, one hundred to five was oflered, with no dis- porition to accept the tempting bait. They had seen enough of the California mare ia the firat host to incline them to the opinion that she was entirely out of place in a conteet with such a mare as Flora Temple. (i tho track, however, we. may say that we do not think it was alto- gether favorable for fast timo, although everything poesi- Die had been done to put it into complete. condition for trotting, only about four days having intervened sinos the races, whon it wes very soft and looco, suitable for run- ming. The following are the details of the trot:— First Heat.—As they startod the rain began to pour, ‘Princess on the inside leading haifa jength, which she.ra- qpidly increaged as she went arowad the upper turn, and at ‘the quarter pole was a couple of lengths in advance, |, On the backstretch, mae tie gap still wider. As they reachod the half mile pole Flora closed up abort @ length, but was my irl shaken off and the distance widen- ed.t0 three or four lengths on the lewor turn. Coming up ‘the bomestretch Flora closed, and thoy passed the @tand, Princess leading about a length. Going on tne wecond mile Princess drew away from Flora, and at the quarter pole was about two lengths ahead, which she held all the way down the backstretch. Flora closed on tho Jower tura, when Princess again left her, ‘Up tho homeetreteh Flora made a bat un- #uecesattl eflort for the lead, and they passed the stand Princess leading bya longth. Going into the last mile Privcess drew away from Fiora, and at the quarter pol) ‘was about chree lengths in advance of her. Tho struggle enced in earnest by Flora making a desperate burst tor the icad,and sho gained so rapidly that she showed her nose in front of Princess before the latter reached the half mile pole. Princess was then rallied, and again showed in front for a moment, and then they ‘went into the lewer turn bemutifully, head and head togeth- er. Jrinceas now began to flag, aud the little mare slot ahead of her and a lead of two lengths as she swung on the homestrotch. Flora now bad everything hor own ay,and came bome triumphantly--a winner by haifa dozen lengths—Princees seeming the more fatigued of the Qwo,._ The first taile was trotied'in 287, the two miles in @:173¢, and the heat in 7:54. ‘Scond Heat.—The rain bad coated, and a great change had taken Leng in the atmosphere, ir being pleasant ‘and refreshing whon the horeez came up forthe word. ‘Thoy had a beauti(ul sendoff, Flora on the ingide. Sho gualo. w dah for the Wad Bt once, ‘aad too it going to tho quarter pole about three lengths in Sdvance, Their relative positions were unchanged until ‘they approached tho stand at tho finish of the drat mile, when Fiora, excited by the sboats of the spoctators, in! creagect her speed, and widened the gap botween them to about four lengths, Princees, however, in making the up: per turn on tho second mule, reduced the distance bo. &wern them to about two lengths, and at the baif milo pole there was butan open leugth batween them, which relstivo position they maintainod all the way roued until they bed passed the stand and gone through the firet quar- ter of tho third mile, where Flora increased ber speed ant opened a gapef three lengths. At, th bad the mtfortune to cast a fore shoe, w Tast night the thermometer was down below froezing point at pine o'clock. Flour has gone up te nine ead ten dollars, apd grain to famine prices. planting, aud mowing the whoat and rye for fodder, Tho pastures and racadows look as if they were in the-height of a drought. papers; but as yot I have ecen no description equal te the reality: In thia region the freese on sbade and forest trees makes them Jock s though fire had singed them to leath. bas been celebrated for several years past for the quar- tity and quality of buckleberries and market from her lands, Tho coil and <ts location, as woll as the climate acem peculiarly adapted to the growth of these favorite fruite, and hundreds of thousands of bush- ela can be raised aupually. the best land ie cultivated, is, (as tated by the Zimblem,) from one to five hundred doilars per acre. (or more properly whortleberries) aleo neowly all over the land; and these, too, form a fruitful rource of revenue to a large number of the inhabitants of the country, When the season proves fruitful, thousands of dollars worth are gathered by women and children and sold to hucksters who have teams going in every direc tion through the forests in them to the New York market. gthose hucksters pay from two to two and a half dollars a good profit for their labor. this Ume looks fine, and everywhere promises x good yiold. The cropa in South Jergoy earaped with but little injury from the frost of Saturday night last, which did so much injury in some parts of the country. TUM UNION RANK DRFALCATIONSORDER FOR THR ward Bellenap.—An order for the arrest of tho defendant was granted on a charge of having progenteil to the teller fraudulently certified checks of the bank, Bolknap not | parade, &o. having funds in the bank at the timo to meet tho gaune. | ! dhe ‘The amount of tho alleged embezzlemoat is $168,000. Tho boll was settlad at $30,000, Tho arrest had not! boen of. fected at the rising of the court, ereumstance of Rer'bsving cast arhoe, batieve that sbe Was exhausted, aod fad brokea ap trom sheer inability conti ‘bs gaining Flora’s whorl vi the drawgats every one sapposed she wou'd win the ‘hoat, ever, Flora regaine4 her trotyand went ever the score baif a length {n advance of Print: 8s, amid the shouts of ‘hengends of the well wisbers of tne “Queen of the Tarf.’” The bine wan 70034, bardly good time tor second class eR, @ her trat_ to the core. Prin: ad been yxy a’) thia time, aod as ebe reached Jant before reaching the x0re, how- Tho following is a summary : Ecures Course, L 1—Trotcing match for $5,000, three td www 22 Mile heats, 'to wagons. J, MeMano nawed b. m. Flors Temple... J. Hof mewed b. m, Pripoeas Time, 7:61-—7 THRE FASHION COURSE TO-DAY. ‘The match race between Tar River and Bill Cheatham for $6,000, three mile heats, will come off thie alternooa over the Faehion Course, whem a much better run may be expected than the trot over the Eslipse Course was yesterday. ‘The Crops. THK LINY OF THR *KOKT—ITS EFFECT. {Froi the Cteveland (Ohio) Herald, Jane 13.) Ithan been anoticesble fuct that, while many state ‘ments of individuals would (ead us tosuppoee that the oropi '@ ebtirely destroyed, the evidence of the news: papers i@ by no means distouraging. Newspaper esti. ates are made trom thetaultiplicity ef witaessor, wheross individual statements partake very much of the dis pesttion of the mab, end tbe testimony ofa produce dealer, or of a farmer whose crop hassutfered in the least, we are eocry to say, should bo taken with great cxution. We thoreforo give the weifht of evidence to tho newspaper eccnuats, end to {bore men who have no ‘exe to grind,” elthor as producer or epeculator. The biack hne of that great frost extended from abont Avburn, N. Y., on the northwest, to Columbia, Ok‘o, on st.’ This line, straight as a stretched string, shows the deadliest track of thy frost. Of course there was frost beyond thare extremes, but the loud complaints: of damage can be bounded by thee points, Of towards the lakes avd Obie river the frost shaded down, until at these Watters its ravages were, comparatively, inconsider- able, The damage dore to the wheat crop—for so far as corn and potatoes snd garden crops are concerned there is abundgnt time for them—we believe ts not over one third of acrop, and twking into account the breadth of ground sown, the crop-will be #hyt of late years bas been deem- *Q aD aversge ove. If tke cold bas kilied the insects there bas been a benefit whica may even exceed the ‘njury by the frost, The injury to the fruit crop hag been mere serious, re- sulting probably in the tess of oue half, CROPS IN ALABAMA. The Moutgomery Coiy'é!eration says that the planters in that vicinity are glad over the prospect of an abundant harvest. Corn is very fine, and cotton ‘looking better tham it has for the last two years at the begioning of June, The ipeecte are fast yielding to the power of the sun, avd the young plant a growing finely. Tae oat crop only, | suffering from both rngt ana drought, is @ failure, CROPS IN TEXAS. The Houston Telegraph of the 3d inst. saye:—The news froma the country is quite cheering. ‘in every part of the state the cotton crop 4s ia a splendid condition, and gives promise of a moat abundant yield, Ia the middle, south- era and western rections cotton blooms are becoming | quite common, and en some plantaticus bolls have been picked. Cotton on the most forward places will begin to open by the Inst of this month, giving fully five months picking #eason, or from four to six weeks more than usual, The winter wheat has mostly been barvested, and has yielded finely, giving to the whole State an ample aup) Of breadstuils for ayear. Corn is growing well, and al- renay we hear of epgagements of *jerge quantities at 20c 4 260. par bushel. This is the lowest price corn hag ever been in Texas. Tho sugar crop ie ais) promising a largo prodnction, Some complaint is heard of want of rain in | some parts of the State, but no serious drought has ap- peared, nor is it apprehended. PENNSYLVANIA OROPS. Our Military Visiters, DEPARTURE OF THE MILWAUKEB LIGRT GUARD— THBIR ENTERTAINMENT BY THE NEW YORK LIGHT @UARD—SPEECHES, TOASTS, ETC. ‘The New York Light Guard, Oaptaia John A. Garland, paraded im full eniform on Wednesday, accompanied by Dodworth’s band, for the purpose of escorting our mililary visiters—the Milwankee Light Guard. They mot a their armory, at Lafayette Hall, Broadway, and from thence proceeded to the Astor House, where they met and re- ceived their guesta with the usaal military honore. Both companies then proceeded up Brosdway to Unioa square, and after a short street parade returned to the spacious armory of the New York Light'Guard, where a samptuous entertainment was spread out. The parade at- (tracted considerable attextion. The Milwaukeoaos were uniformed in thetr bine dress parade evit, with ‘the exception of the officers, who wore their yegimental uniform, which consisted of gray frock coats aed pants, trimmed with red cloth and ornamented with | gold lace embroidery. @n their march up Broalway past | arrey of dilapidated uniforms, until the operation of an | the beadquarters of the Light Guard a banner was dis- played, with the following inscription thereoa, viz :— “The Light Guard welcome their offspring from waukee.”” The emtortainment at tae Light Guard armory ‘was gotten up with the greatest care, regardless of ex. pense, and the bouuty unexveptionadic. Taree largo tables, extending tbe entire leogth of the room, wore comfortably filed by a large ncmber of oilitary end civic guests. Among the invited guests were Liontenant Colonel Butterfield, Seventy-tirst regiment; Coloaet Kot- ment; General Roth, Commissary General of Wisconsin; Governor Issac J. Oliver; Lord Cunoingha, of Kagiand; Colonel D, S. Gregory,’ Jr., of New Jersey, and many orbers. At eix o'clock P. M. Ceptain Gartayy arose, and said that it gave kim great pleasare, aat one which he felt proud of, te welcome to New York and extend their boepitality to the Milwaukee Light Guard Be had on previous occasions welcomed companies of other cities, and did tt sgain to his friends from Mil- wankee, who had travelled journey of over oo thousand miles to meet them titan houer to ex: tend to their gnestsa true roldier’a wolcome, for they bore on their accoutrements their own amo aud insignia To corciuding bis opening remarks be tendered to Captain Starkweatber and his command a hearty woleome, and It was received with nine hearty cheers. Captain SraKKWEATERR reepoaded to the toast as fol lows »—Be saia it, was with great pleasure -be ombracadt gentiment then drank in beaif of himself and the Mil waukee Light Guard, and to return to tke New York Light Guard tueir cordial and hearty thanke tor the glo- rious and most hospitable entertainment sproad belore them. He said, when Captain Garland eliaded to tho similarity in the nemes-abd organization of the two com- panies present, he (Captain Garland) little thoogut bow ciose he touched his heart, a8 Cuptain Garliod’s name and bis name is “Jobn.”” He little thought, peruaps, that while their company was letter A of tho lst Regiment, his company was letter A of the le. mnt of Wiscon- sia, On that occesion thoy were joinet and alliod to | gether as brethren and eoldiers. ‘The merriage had boon consummated on that occasion, They bad probabiy been informed that hie company was quite young, aud hailed from the flonriehiag State of Wisconsm; they had not at tained the age of four years. On the 22tb of last August they were two thousand dollars in devt, and nounog uta fatigue unierm. Witam six weeks from Wat time the eompany bad property worth five thousand dollars, his men attired. He did pot make the remarks in an ego- tistical mapner, but particularly becanse his compaay, or the greater portion of taom, were uutives of the Km’ pire State—the -Siate of hie birth, the State of his love, the State of hie home. In concladiag, he proposed as a sentiment— The Milwaukeo Tight Guard of the First Regiment, and the New York Light Guard of the Seventy-Gret regiment—joined on that occasion by the great God, forever; let no mau put them agupder,”” The next torst was—‘The health of tho Seventy-frst regiment.” and ‘The froetend freezing weather of Saturday night last, in Blair county, says the Tyrone Star, hus done great in Jury to garden’ vogetables, cor, end geome persone are fearful the wheat crop has sustained considerable injui Probably balf of the hitherto promising apple crop in Cambria county is supposed to be lost; the rye, being | generally in bloesom, 18 seriously injured, but the’ wheat crop is safe, The resuits of the calamity in Somerset county are equally disastroug Fears were at firet evtertained that the wheat and rye | bad been totally destroyed in Indians couaty; bus we have converted with a number of our farmers, gays the inde pendent, who inform us that neither is very much injured. | We bave also beard itstated that the wheat and ryc crops are to a considerable extent injured, Moet of the ryc in Crawford country, and a'l the whoat in bloczom, is thought to be destroyed. All the fruit is frozen and hangs blacks and misshapen upon the trees, Toe Clarion county Banner says :—Wo have heard from all parts of the county, but the genoral supposition is that | potatoes, aud everythiog that frost could | the wheat, rye, effect is considerably injured. The fruit and garden veg» tables aro alto partially destroyed. The iruit has been somewhat injnrod in Bodford county. Tre peaches, cherries and gra | ment, of which th | by bands playing the samo music, and in some partsof the | Lieut. Col, Burrzrrery, of that regiment, arose reapouded, “Be suid, iu bebalf of the Seventy-flrst vegi- New Yord Light Guard, as well as he, were representatives, he would return his most sincere thenks for the flattering manner in which the sentiment bad been expressed. He had his doubts whether or not he was assuming too much, and taking the compli moot to bimeeli; but he would put these doubts to rest by placibg the enthusiasm to the score of the regiment whish they all loved. It was # matter of great pleasure to him and to the citizens of New ‘York in general, to nee the New York Light Guard escort- | ing their guests who hud come a thocsand miloe from the far Weet, in the streets of the Empire City, and to witaese their eteady step end true martial bearing. accompanied th answering promptly and together the same commands. It was a pleasure and a pride to him to see hic brother soldiers ea- im these foeme from a sovereign State of this glorione Union, and he felt that ‘their joins to ever stand ready to defend its institutions and its la The Colonel continued for some time ia a | happy and eloquen: vein of and closed by offer- | ing the following sentiment, which was drunk:—“The glo- rious State of Wisconsin—its American population, ite Ger- man population, and its entire popu/etion.” —- mty have been considerably hort, whilst the apples | Lord Cunnincituy, a young English nobleman, who was have mot been very much injured. The grain, wheat,rye | Presentas a gueet, responded to atoast to the British and corn, have suffered but little. Ho said he bai beon in this country bus CROPS IN INDIANA, Says the Indianapol's Journal :—1o this State no injury of mucheonsequence wasdone. Our escape, with such in- | Juries oa both sides avd all around us, igsingular. We make an abstract ef the reports that have reached us: | The Terre Haute Journel says there was alight frost | there, Gut no damage was done. The Tipton Arjus says the frost there slightly damaged | corn in Jow grounds, and the whoat also suilered a littic, but potbing serious. Tho Kendricks Lvdger says st “epotted” young corn avd garden “truck” a Littie, but that was all it had beard of. The Shelbyville Ranner says that there was a slight frost along the Flat Rock Valley, but it did little damage. The Bedford (Lawrence county) Independent gaye tho frost there did some little damage to vegetation, but speaks of it as though the damage was trifll The Wal that county was cut Gown, but other £elds beside those injured eacapod entirely. ’ The injury generally is spoken. of slightly. . The Richmond /clladium says the frost there was pretty herd, cutting corn down tothe ground, and cook- ig the tops of vegetables, but wheat is probably not hurt. ‘The Vernon (Jepnings county) Zanmer don’t allude to the freeze ot all, though it speaks in’deteil of the appear- avee of crops in that county, from which we infer taut thero was litle or po frost there. These reports come trom a large extont of territory, end probably Jndicate the condition of the State fairly, xcopt the extreme northern portion, from which we havo not heard anything. With what we havo bofore reported, they ehow that the western, central and southern parte of the State have cacaped almost entirely, and the Tipton and Wabash reports would indicate that the lower portion of the northern section hag also escapod pretty safely. The eastern bas suffered some, but no guces can yet be made at the extent of it. Indiana has reason to be thank- fulfor such an escape, in view of the terribie diaster that hag fallen on Now York, and has blackened ao many | portions of Ohio and Ibnois, and probabiy others of the | Western States. } { onto. A letter from a gentleman in the southern part of Ash- tabula county, Obio, abort twenty-five miles from the Lake, writing to a friond in this city, under date of June 12, 1859, eays:—Laet Saturday weck'was 2 cold day, aud at night we had such a froet as I never saw before in the month of June. Corn, potatoes and gardens wore cut to the ground. Fruit all gone. Wheat and rye spoiled, with now and then an exception of a part of a piece. Grass half spoiled. The potatoes and corn had etarted a littie egain, and on last Friday aaother freeze cut everything. The farmers are re. All this,1 presumo, you have econ in the TRE CRANDRBRRY CROP IN NEW JERSEY. The Newark Mercury of June 11 enys:—Ocean county cranberries sent to The profit or the crop whero Huckleberries row sponta. suit of berries, and carrying r bushel, and still realize crop of huckleborries at Supreme Coart—In Chambers. Heiore Hon. Judge Roosevelt. ARREST OF MR. BELKNAP. Ione 16 ~The President, dic., of the Union Bank vs, Bi- | Army and Navy. bash Intelligencer says that some of ‘the corn in | companied the Light Guard asa high private, being called, six weeks, and with the guests from Milwaukee, he could say tbat since his arrival he had been hospitably onter- tained. He had boen treated more like @ brother then a stranger. He wascbout making atour of the country, been #o highly spoken of. noble manner In which they had propored the health of the British army and navy. “The Ten Governors of New York” was next drank amid immense applazee, and was responded to by Govor- nor Itaac J. Oliver. »Heexprossed bimeelf highly gratified with the care and attention that had been paid to the Mil- waukee Jaght Guard, ag he felt there-was no better way to extend the band of fellowship than like that which the New York soldier bore the name of. He wished the Guards.a pleasant journey during tho remainder of their trip, and a safe return home to thcir friends and famili Col. Kiva, of the Firat regiment of Milwaukee, who spoke in return for the compliment paid him, and alluded in the most glowing terms to the very fiattering receptioe they bad-met while here in the great eommercial empo- rium. As a Guard, bo assured them thet they were in- deed the J ight Guard, but they were only following in the steps of their predecessors, the “Light Guard of New York.”? Though strangers when first thoy met, they part ed brothers, and would long be .omembered by the citizens as well as the soldicrs of Milwaukee. Brigadier-Gonerat Sricen, of the Firet brigade New York State Militia, followed in honor of a toast drunk to him He remarked that it was exceedingly gratilying to him ts be present to welcome their brethren -cf the Westera State, He-was glad to sec that they had beon taken cap- tive while here, and that. they had froely allowed them. selves to become willing captives. He hoped they wold ‘so remain <cntil they set their feet safely on their old Wertern eoil. Colonel 8, Prvckyey responded in a very happy manner to the Press, which was received with great applanse. Private MeMiurny, of the New York Light Guard, fol Jowed, after which General-Roth, of Milwaukee, Captain Garvin and others entertained the company with eloquent romarks, whieh were kept up until a late hour. After the dinner both companies again fell inte line, and proceeded down Broadway, when the Milwaukee Lignt ooo were escorted to their quarters at the Astor ee. \DEPARTURE.OF THE MLLWAUKEE LIGHT GUARD. Companies E, 2°, G and H,. composing the right wing of thofeventy-first regiment, assembled at their armory, morning, todo escort duty in bonor of the Milsvaukeo Light Guard, on their departare from this city. The turn- out on this occasion was not eo larzo as anticipated, owing to some irregularity in serving notices on the members. right the formation, Captain Miller, the ecnior line ofllcor, took command, and the battalion proceeded dowa Broad- , officered by Captains Kinnan Wheeler, and Lientenante Smith and.ride. Dodworaban Astor House, the Milwaykeeans marched out, and after the usual exchange of courtesies, the route of march was taken throu, streets, to the foot of tho embarked on the steamboat Metamora, for Washington's headquarters at Newburg, where tboy remain one day, and then proceed home. Some beart; hasty greetings iy and and compliments were exe between the members of the two corpe, and with three times three and a tiger from each, and tho Milwavkee Band playing the air ef cooded up the river. their travelling suit of light biue. The battalion of the Seventy first regiment, toliowed by an immense concourse way, thence to thearmory, and diamisged. WASHINGTON RIFLES, ELEVENTH REGIMENT. This regiment, under the command of Colonel Homer Bostwick, mace a full droas parade cn Wednesday efter- noon, in their recently adopted uniform, as prescribed for by the order of the Commander-ia-Chief (Gov. Mor gan), for the purpose of commemorating tho first anni vereary since the election of thoir present accomplished commandant; and also to commemorate the adoption of their now name-—the Washington Rifles, This is thelr first parade since the transfer and consolidation of the i various rifle corps of the First division. The regimental | Une was formed in Union square at about three o'clock, Lien Txsuran excited 2,000. He left no wil and proceeded down x Joseph Charles, whose | and Adjutant General Townson, recent death by violence in St. Louis 60 my commmanity , hav ji to the amount sloth, trimmed with emerald Whore they went through the usual formalities of adress | They then took up the line of march | in column by companies, nineteen files froal, | Broadway and into the west | ato of the Park, where they wore reviowed by tae | layor, Mejor General Sandford, Brigadier Genoral Ewen | ‘Tne parade in Browt- | Sho | Way attracted much attention, from the very neat style | nrapce on hie life in dilivcout oices | and appearance of tho now uniforms, made of dark div ropa; and cash privat lorg, of Wisconsin; Surgeon Boedge, Seventy-iirat regi- | proposed as a sentiment:— The Milwaukeo Light Guard,” | the opportunity and the honor to respond to tae kind | that meeting had strengthened | and would not fail to visit the State of Wisconsin, that, had He returned his thanks for the | over Centre market, at half-past five o’clock yesterday | The four companics mustered about one hundred | men. At six o'clock the was formed ip Broome streot, resting on Broadway. <Afier a Astor Houne in two companies of two ons | eacl d, of thirty | instruments, led the -escort. After they reached tho | Broadwey, Hudson, Chambors and Jay | Intior, where the Milwaukeeans | “auld Labg Syne,” the steamer left the dock and pro- | The Light Guard were dressed tn | of people, marched up Jay and Duane streets to Broad- + condition that plafnti’s business was wholly interruptod, armed with the new long range Minié ride, with eword Dayonete—& most form ntable oon. The review in the Park was al! that conia bo expectad, considering the fact that the regiment is 1» its infancy of organization. The entire command congisted of three hundred and seventy. five men. After the review the regimont male a short raie, aod then repeired to the Metropuluan poms, in Hester etreat, where a bountiful collation wae im waiting, gotten up af the expense of the steff efficers. In tne evenipg Colonel Bostwick enter. tamed the uflicers of the regiment to @ sumptuous repast at bie house, No. 35 Wost Tweifth street. Among tae jest were:—Brigatier General Joha Ewen, Brigade igjor Taylor, Colovel Joseph ©. Pinckney, of ‘the Sixth regiment; Colonel ———, of the Division ataff; Oolonel fugeno If Gal, of tho Pifty-tifth regiment, Lieutenant Colonel Bendix, Adjutant Raymond, Engineer Serrilt, and Captains Lentz, Simon and ex Capta’n Heitkamp. Seuti- ments were proposed and drunk, and apeeches made ao- propriate to the oecasion. Brigade Major Taylor res- jouded 10 & toost t the health of Mrs. Colouel Bostwick fs remaths were quite happy and approoriate. The Eleventh regiment deserve more than @ passing no tice for the exce/dent mertial display they made on Wedaea- day, when it is coutidered that a litte over one year ag» the regiment was ip a disorganized condition, witha motley | order from beadquarters consolidating the various rite | companies into ove regiment. This distarbad state of | affairs required considerable jadgment and tact on the | part of the commanding officer (Col Bogtwick) to regu. ite; but by his indomiubfe perseverance, and secon tod by hig staffand line officere—who are second to none in the division—they infused a life and spirit among the rank and file, which has resulted in the adoption and pro urement of a new and serviceable uniform; besides steadily augmenting their numbers, until now they occupy a higb position im the Division, with every prospect witnia a few years of being the largest regiment in the State— considering the fact that it is the oaly regiment iu the | State nt present armed with tho long range inie rill Jumes Glass Sentenced to Imprisonment for Lite with Hard Labor. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Before Hon. Judge Gould. Jenw 16.—The People vs. James Glass.—The prisoner, who was indicted for the murder of Richard Owens, in Etm | etrect, in January last, and convicted of manslaughter in | the first degree, was brought up for sentence. He had | been tried twico before, but the juries could not agreo. ‘The court was densely crowded. Mr, Clark, one of the prisoner’s counsel, asked for a | postponement of sentence with e view to present a bill of | exceptions. ‘The District Atiorney eaid that the prisoner could be | detained for a week in the city prison, which would anawer the counsel’s purpose, Glass was then arked if he had any trade. He replied | 4, | that he was a tinsmith by trade, but was not able to work at it, On being arked what be had to say why | sentence should not be pronounced, he asserted his innocence, and etated thet he had nothing to do | part of the government of the United States, with thanks with the killing of tho man; that he was to bis | for his gevereus and gailant couduct. Consul Geavral stove at the time sttending to his own business whon be | Helm addressed & note yester lay to Captain General Jove { beard the shot fired, aud weut outto the maa’s assis‘al The District Attorney bad said that some of his (ori. | Fouer’s) friends went to him and asked him to let up on | him; but the District Attorney forgot to say how many had asked him to be down on him. The Dwtrict Attorney asked for the judgment of the | Court. Judge Gould, in passing sentence on the prieover, said aaing and aleo a new uniform of blue, with which they saw | Loftus as witness, aud that the prieoncr hed no right to that the Dietrict Attoroey was perfectly justided shield himeelt bebind the bad character of # witne the prosecation, The law recognises no such rate, acd it would be intolerable that crime should bs | committed among bad men and that the guilty | ebouid escape because his compsaions only wituesecs,the wituesees were bis (prisoner's) associ | ates; by his aaristance they wore made what they ara, and | he had made them participators of thig crim | moet atrocious ease te bad ever heard; aa wnoil*nding | | Man bad been shot down in the public streets, end the ac- | | ensed parties were all, or bad been, oflicars of the law: | The Court thought that the jury would have been justified | | im convicting the prisover of niurder, wad the Coart was | | of opinion that they somewhat shrank from taking 20 merciful a view of the case. | stood and applied the rules of law strictly they | would have rendered a verdict of murder. Tho recollection of his wife and children (four) | should have deterred the prisoner from the com- | miszion of tbe crime; the devotion of one, and the helpleseness of the others, sbould heve prevented bim from committing this outrage; but nosz the knowledgo of their suifering was only a part of the | punishment which the prisouer bad to undergo. The | | Court saw uo reagon for altering the limit which the law | had ageigned as a pnuiebmen: for the crime of which ho had been convicted. The Judge then sentenced the | ‘ prisoner to imprisonment for the term of bie natural life, with bard labor, in the State prison at Sing Sing. | "The prigoner "bore the sentence with firmness, and was removed by Sheriff Keily and his deputies. This 1s the third man convicted of the Elm etreet mur- | dere—Jobp Glaes, brother ef the present prisoner, and James Diggins, Laving been already sentenced to tweaty { years’ impr! ent Arrival of the Steamer Thames—Impreasion were the was the | Havana, June 10, 1859. Mexican Affairs in Havona—The Return of Santa An na—Departure of the British Consul—Loss of the Ameri- can Brig Fidelia—Noble Omduct of @ Spanish Cap- tain—The President of the Uniled States Recognises His Noble Action— Testimonial to be Presented to Captain Saris—General Concha’s Opinion of the European War, bc., dc., dc. The British mail steamer Thames, Lewis, covmander, arrived on the 8th inst., from Vera Cruz, bring: ing, Ithink, no news which will not be previously in your hands by direct conveyance; bat should Ibe in error, I send issues with Spanish versions of the news adapted to our gentiments, tobe taken with some graias of atiow. ance. We presume bere that Santa Anna, when he re- ceives the Miramon recall, will change bis mind as to dy- ing at Carthagena for the balance of his days, and will | contrive to get into Mexico oace more, and at the top. The Spanish steamehip Mexico, a regular trader from ta- ‘vana to Mexican ports, arrived the 9th, having in tow the Mexicao steamer Democrata, which will be convenient for the use of Genera! Santa Anna, sbouli he arrive here by the Pajaro del Oceano to-morrow roorning. Being re- instated in property and civil and military rightsand emo. lumenis, he can very well afford to make any repairs the Democrata requires, refit ber at coat of some fow thousand dollars, use her for landing himself at come point convenient for him to mingle with tbe chwotic mass, ‘and charge twice the coat to the republic wuen Le gets bs fuot opce more upon Mexican soil. Messengers go dowa to St. Thomas this evening, in the British eteamer Thames at any rate, under inetruction of its agents bere, his eon being advigory leader, ‘(nis tura in affairs hes uadouoy edly been anticipated by Santa Anna, and has been pur- chased with fair promises to the young chief, wno beging to feel the dangers of his power, and I expact to see the old ame cock on board the Pajaro to morrow moraing. The lon. Joseph T. Crawford, British Consul General, leaves this evening in the steamer Toacy de abgent for the summer. He is government, General José Echeveria, a8 atvieed, 18 00 | | board of the Isabel, brought off in the State bargs, with a | | host of sincere friends to Say adios and speed to him. Wo are really in good health. | The American brig Fidelia waa lost on the Bibama Banke sowe months sinve, and the captain aud crew sa | by Captain Sania, of the Spanish wercbant brig angela, | of Barcelona, and brought to this port, hav ng boea pro | vided with Clothing and everythiug necessary for toeir | comtort apd safety efter lobg exposure, tor whicn, | apd the cctention ag well ae trouble and cost, the nore Saris refused to receive any compensation. The facts were brongbt to the attention of the State Department by the sul General at th: od when Colonel Helm was in Weshington, a few days ‘since, he was banded a sylen- did watch and chain, which had been manufactured by order of the Presicent—of and by workmen of tbe Uuited States—to be presented by bim to Captain Saris, oa tbe | | do la Concha, und trensmitted the testimonial for Capuain | | Saris, £0 that t ebould reach him im the way that would st grateful to bis feelinge—through the hands of | General Coneba, whose genial oature delights m doiug | euch ofiices in asvard for merit, fer bis own or other coau trymen, as bas been proved. ’ Notice will he token of the | presentation as goon ag it can be made—if the Captain ia | here, or to ba here eoon—by our pape | Tbe steamship Isabel ts denge'y crowded th’s morning, and in the oin of farewells avd moving baggage it i3 not | for | possible to hear a whisper. { Ib is the opinion of General Concba—who has had expe- | rience, and has judgment—that a general Karopeaa war in inevitable. | Havana, June 10, 1853. | News from Mexico—The Spanish Cotten Company —Expected | Conveyance of Santa Anna in « Spanish War Steamer, de. de. By the Britieh mail steamship Thames, which arrived | on the Sth inst. from Vera Cruz, we have advices eir duty ia | from Mexico to the let ult, General Robles, Chief of the | Tf they bad under- | Division of the East, had dispersed 2,006 men that bad ar- | rived from Vera Cruz and other places. ‘The Generals Ampudia. Traconis, Alatriate and Garcia Grepados bad left Vera Oruz, with the object of attacking Jalapa. General Marquez was encountered at Guadalajara with a respectable force, and well provided with ammanitioa, Timiting and “recuporating” Mazatian and other pluses to the South, by which it was said that General Marquez only awaited their aid to return to his obedience to the government. General Woll, with the division under his command and part of Gen. Mejia’s, was opereting in the department of Guanajuato and otber placer with good effect. They had defeated the opposition forces that bad arrived at Ca- Jera. Those generals who had followed combined move- James Glass has a wife and four helpless you { children. abana Court of General Sessions, Bofore the Rocorder. Juxr 16.—#8-000n as the court was opened this morn- ; {pg a large number of priaouers were arraigred, having i Ps been indicted yesterday by the Grand Jury. wife, having, a& was alleged, kicked her to death on tho Sth of June. Ho pleaded guilty, and his trial was cot down for Monday. j John Garvey was placed on trial charged with grand | larceny, in stealing $500 in bank notes and » gold watch | from John Monahan, ono of the crew of the slave ship | Eebo, who, on the night of the 4th inst., while at the Nz | tional Theaire, was induced to accompany Eien Sheenan to # nouge of bad repute. Daring the night he was rob bed of his money by the “panel” game, and the accused | | was cbarged with assisting Ellen in relieving the “ cap. tive” of his money. Tne evidence was not very stronc. | and the jury convicted him of posit larceny only, and be | | Was sent tothe Penitentiary for six month and @ned £100. | | Elien Sheonan, jointiy indicted with Garvey, pleaded guilty, aud was remanded for sentence in order to atiord her an opportanity of finding the money and the watch of | the prosecutor, Henry ©. Beet pleaded guilty to forgery in the third do gree, and was remanded for sentence. The most of the day was occupied in the trial of Widow Forrester, for keeping a disorderiy bouse at 40¢ Canal street. A large nurober of witnesees ware examined by the Assigtant District Attorney, consisting of police ovicere and residents of Tral!’s hydropithic estabitshment, al | of whom testified that the ‘Widow's’ house was frequented by prostitutes, Uhat rows oosurred ‘there, and that the “ladies”? were very noigy—in fact, Wat the house is a | great nuisance in tbe neighborhood. The case will be finished on Thursday mornin; Junk 16.—The trial of widow Forrester, for keeping a | disorderly house in Canal street, was finished this morn- ing, and resulted in her conyiction, £0 was remanded ull the last day of the term for gentenco. Edward MoCormick pleaded guilty to forgery in the fourth degree, having in_his fen $5 counterfeit | ‘bank bills on the Traders’ Bank of Rhode island, and wes | romanded. i Henry Crawford, indicted for highway robbery, plead- ed guilty toan assauit and battery, aud was sent to the | penitentiary for three months—the evidence of the com- plainant being uoreliabie, as he was very much intoxicat- ed at the time of the alleged occurrence. Jogoph Hackett was placod on trial charged with as- | i otis rect lied Ward with intent to kill, on the Ist of | April, bat the jury acquitted him without leaving their seats, the testimony showing that the compicinant gross. | ly insulted the daughter of the defendant. | Yarael Hersch, charged with perpetrating a felonious assault upon Solomon Werthemer, pleaded guilty to as- | | apy battery, and was remanded till the iast day of | the torm. Andrew Rogers, also indictod for @ similar offence on , James Bates, was sent back 10 the same time. Court of Common Pleas. Before Hon. Judge Brady. Jose W6.—Charles W. Baker ve. The Mayor, de., of Nao Yorl.—Thie was an action brought to recover $3,405 for | stationery forniehed for the election of December, 1858. On the 20th January following judgment was obtained by default. Tuo Board of Supervisors, to whom the bil! was | presented, tind made some deductionc, which were object- ed to by the plaints’. Counsel were employed to have tbe judgment act agide on the ground that the Mayor and | Commonaity of New York were not liable, it being a coun- ty charge. The case was called on, but in the abzeuco of | counsel it was posiponed, 1 Before Hon. Judge Daly. i Daniel Budter vs. The Moyor, Aldermen, &e.—This was | ‘an action to recover $19,000 damages agsimet the city for | injaries to property and less of businces occesioned by the extension and ice | of new Bowery in 1856. It was | alleged by the plainti that his premises, corner of Madi- | eon street and the Bowor Were greatly injured by exsa- yation. so much £0 tbat he had to remove his buildings, | and that in consequence thereof his loss was | great; but thet after removing his buildings, | then located thereon, and erecting others for commercial | business, which was some time in March, 1857, still the repairing on the said new Bowery was not completed as it } should have been, but remained unfinished and in such a + plac mente, by which they had succeeded in dispersing the fe- deraliste, who had retired—some to the eierras, others to Monteray—to collect by passing through Guanajrato taose federalists who had taken from the bank $179,000, the property of an English house. oe ig Biated to be in the power of the govern- ment Commerce was paralyzed and all business wasat a stand ill, Aconducta had ieft Mexico onthe 2\st ult., under the escort of @ brigade commanded by Gen. Oajuca, with John G, Meyers was indicted for the murder cf hie | more than fovr miltion of dollars, which, with tue money then on the road to Vora Cruz, would amount te about six millions. General Cobos would proceed immediately to Oajaca to reduss that department to obedience to the goveroment. The foregoing is translated from the Diariv de la Marina of yeaterday. he Spanish steamer Mojico srrived yesterday from Vera Croz aud Sisal. Her dates are not go late as those by the Toames. She had the Spanish war steemer Dono crata jn tow when she arrived. The Democrata has been brought here to be repaired, and, according to a current report, to afterwards covey that arch tyrant Santa Anna ‘to Mexico, There was a meeting of tho shareholders of the Algodo- nerea (cotton growing joist stock company) a few lays ago—hre Excellency the Captain Goueral ia the chair. A small bale of cotton ginned by the aid of a emal! Hriceson’s caloric engine;“A ect of by laws reported and acopted, snd various speeches of a complimeatery and | congratulatory charecter made. The British Consul Gene: ral, Joseph Tucker Crawford, Eeq., left Inst evening in the steamer Thames for England, thore to promote tho in- teresta of the Algodonera. Oar wot seagon appears to have fairly sot in. had an hour’s heavy rain on each of the 1 Yellow Jack will, I Feckon, coon be her> now. Senor Y., the head of the J. J. Cobb slave expadi- tion, bas sent one of his servants to naree Captain Vent, who, however, it ig sald, cannot recover. Woe have two days. Our Buenos Ayres Correspondence, Buewos Ayres, April 28, 1859. A New Game of War Declared in Effect—Men, Money and Ships Wantee from Brazitand Paraguay—Preparations by Urquiza and by Buenos Ayres—Plight of Calvo by an American Steamer—Internal Argentine Trowbles—Gomes in Danger—Decree vs, Buenos Ayres. Affairs in this country are daily becoming more and more complicated. All fear of the United States being a party to a South American war having totally passed awey, our so-called republics are proceeding to play a game of war among themselves. General Urquiza, Presi- dent of the Argentine Confederation, is determined to co- | erce Buenos Ayres back into the confederacy. This has jong been a threat of his, and to accomplish it the Con- gress conforred upon him at its last session authority to proceed as he might deem best. This precludes the ne ceesity of a formal declaration of war. Pronunciamientos full of threats and fundamental principles have issued from various portions of tuat country, {rom the people, ap- parently epovtaneouely. A moseenger, Genera) Pena, was despatched to Brazil for aid, but the miesion failed in its object. General Gui- do, one of the most skilful diplomatists in South America, end Gepnoral Pena, have both, at different tim: s siace our squadron loft, visited Paraguay in search of men, money and a navy for the invaeion of Buonos Ayres. Tne resuit ‘has not yet transpired, though it is believed tbat the aid afforded will be conflved to money and boats. General Urquiza is putting his own troops in motion for the campaign. This government is preparing with quietness but great determination. The law of enrolment is rigorously executed. The troope are concentrating— the government is prosecuting its prominent opponents. ‘Those foremost tn opposition are quietly withdrawing to of safer abode. Calvo, the leader of the opposition, bas taken rofuge on a United States steamer. Meanwhile, ail<hinge are not perfectiy harmonious in the Confederation. Gomez, the Governor of San Juan at the time of the conepirasy of Benevides, togothor with the Secretary State at the time, are in ike at Parana, and General Urquiza declares that whoa arrives he will try them before a court martial and have them shot. constitution would give them a trial before Congress, but it 1s believed Congress would acquit them; hence heste is necessary, Ht is well known that the Argentino Treasury is not at ‘this time flush, and it is a probi as to where the ready can be found for an army’s subsietence. Under date of April 19 the Argentine government issued and he could not go on with it umtil August, 1858, at which time the eaid street was graded, paved and completed. ‘The answer denied all the allegations in the complaint. ‘The case was commenced, but x reference was ordered before Philo T. Ruggles, Ez United States Cirenit Conrt. Bofore Hon. Judge Ingorsoll. THE OLD GARDINER CLAIM. Jenn 16,—-United States ve. G. C. Gardiner.—The govern- meut in thie caso claimed $130,000, paid for the Gardiner claim, which was deposited by the defendent in the United States Lifo lasarance and Trust Oompany The Court on- tered a final decroe by eonsent, deciding that the eiaim of Gardiner and th award to bim were founded ia fraud; the sum of $130,000 was therefore directed to be paid to the government, can be obtained for three or f ! barrooms are unknown. 4 decree holding the officers of the Buenos Ayrean govern- ment responsible in their persons and property for any official acta in future, and also forbidding, under the same Penalties, eny further iseue of money by tho directors of the bank. 1¢ Object of this is transparent. This decree, in cage of a successful invasion, will make legal exile and confiscation among all officers of ‘the feovernment end tho bank. News will ripen fast for the next few days, _——— Cantrorsta Wrves. h Francisco Herald. states that the present stook of Catifornia vines now un er cultivation Weill yiokd $50,000,000 of wines and bran dies in twenty years from tho present day. Tho wiao product of the Golden State increases at the rate of 60 per cent annually, and the quatity of these is equal to the best imported. In all wine growing cor people tise wipe at their tatvic ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. Our Paris, Berlin and Brussels Correspondence, THE WAR IN Iraty, &o., &o. dk. Our Berlin Correspondence, Brrury, June 1, 1859, The Position of Prussia tn the War—Her Efforts to Keep Out of the Struggle—Propos:ls to Austri: ‘0 Foma New Confoderatim—Stoppage of Military Operations— March of Austrian Troops Against Garibaldi—The Departure of Prancis Joseph for Italy, do ‘The one great fact in the political situation of th's week is, that for the pregent at least, Prussia will take no active part ip the conflict that is now waging. would be rather too hyperbolical to say raging—ia Italy. How long this “for the present” may last, and what changes may come over the desisions tre Prussian goverpment have arrived at, I cannot pretend to determive; but is is certam that a few days since Prussia aud Germany were on the very brink of an off.neive ant defensive alliance with Austria, and, consequently, of 8 war against France; and it is equally certain that jnst now the eventuality of such an alliance is removed toa greater distance than ever. It appears that General Willisen, who, as informed you at the time, bad been sent to Vieona on @ secre: mission, and who has spent several weeks in negotiating with the Austrian ministers, was empowered to offer thera the co- operation of Prussia on conditioa of their agreeing to the reorganization of the Germanic Confederacy on prineiples more in accordance with the spirit of the age ani the in- terests of this country. The preciee nature of theze proposals hes not baen made public, but I presume ft was ictended to revive the cons tution traced out by the Frankfort National Assembly of 1849, end voted with some alterations by the Erfurt Par- lismont of 1850, According to this plan, the executive was to be placed in the hands of Prussia, who was to have the command of the military forees of the Germanic Union, to act a8 Its representative abroad, and in short to oocapy Aporition similar to that of Sparta in the Con’eraiion of the Greek republics. Whetber Avetria was to be incladed | in this league, or whetber & secoud Union was to ba form- ed between ber on one han, and Prassia iu the name of the reet of Germany on the other, does not exectly appear; but I should think the lattor more probable, ag in the first place Austria could hardly be expected to form partofa Confederation under the direction of Pruesta, and in tho prxt. the constitutional régime that was to be introduced in this ne ‘on Would have beew too repugnant to the politi- cal pa of the Cabinet of Viewna for them to admit of ite estabiishn.ert im their domivions That the entire project was most distasteful lo Austria willbe readily imagined, in fact, it would have comp etely deprived ber of the in- fluence she has exerted in Germany from time !mmemo- rial, and trapeferred it to @rival, of whom she has inva- riobly evinced the utmost jealouey,aud whoee pretensions to the fret place in Germary sbe bas hitherto resisted with wpiform success. I can scarcely believe, indeed, that the Prussian government really calculated upon Aus- tria’s acceding to thee pro,osals, which very likely were on'y made in the anticipation of their being refnsed, and , Of this refueal affording the Prince Regent and bis ud- | vivers a pretext for persevering im that attitude of | neutrality whi-h they are justly reluctant to depart from, | though they have been driven by the clamors of the pro- Austrian preee and the intrigues of the ultramontane and Teactionist party to take such steps as have rendered it | well nigh untenable. At any rate, after cossiderable hesi- | tation and various atiempte at compromire, Austria has de- clined the assistance"of Prussia on terms go injurious toher power and go mortifying to her pride, either being of apt pion that she is nob¥et reduced 10 each extremities as to leave ber po alternative but their acceptance, or in- dulging the hope, that in cage her affairs should aasnme a more unfavorable turn, the Prussians, impelled by pualic opinion, or by the necessity of defending the mtegrity of Germany from hostile imvasioo, #iil be obnged after all toceme t» her aid, without subjecting their co operation to such operons conditions, and relying on her proverbial gratituce for the concessions she will make when the dan- ger is past. Meanwbile, the military preparations that have beso going on here witb £0 much activity for the last month or £0 bave sudden!y come to a standstill; the “mobilization” is aejourned sine die, and mapy young men who had been cslied upon to enter the army have received leave of ab Fence for an indefinite period, with the proviso, however, that they must be ready to roappear if summoned ut twenty-four hours notice. Of the loan of forty mil. lions which was authorized by the Chambers just before their prorogation, only thirty milons Dave been taken up, which are to be raised in tho Napoleonic fashion, by public subscription, at the rate of $5 thaiers in @ash fora 100 thaler bond, beariog 6 per cent interest, and there are simple minded indisiduals who—good, ‘easy men !—are sanguine e2oxgh to fancy that the balance will not be calledfor, At Frankfort, tho motion of Hanover for placing an army of observation on. the Rbine has been quietly shelved, the other States ex pressing themecives satistied that Prussia would not-omit. to take any measures that might be deemed advisable for the secarity of Germany, and acknowledging that in her position 48 & great Power, and one of the two prinsipa! membere of the Confederacy, she bad a right to assumo the jead wiitie the other (Austria) was engaged in for- eign warfsre, and that it must be left entirely to her di- rection when and whether she considered the time ar- rived for armed interference. Tne accounts from Ruseia, , are reassuring, and there is scarcely @ doubt that, notwitheranaing all the rumors of a ciancestine understanding between that empire and France, which bave bees go in¢ustriously propagated, but of which no tangible proots have ever beea given, she Will regulate her conduct by thatof Prustia acd Germany, and continue to observe a strict neutrality as long as her neighbors do the same. For the moment, therefore, thero vets come chance of the war remaining localized, or cir- cumecribed within its original focus; bnt from one day to another circumstances may arise that would effet a com- plete change in the posture of uifairs, and blot out the little blue speck that is just appearing from among the dense clovda of the political borizon. Uf, for metance, the apnonneed by Korsu'h should break ons in Huogary, the anatrians Would either have to. aban- don that country to the imeurgents, or to draw out the creater ‘part of their army ‘from Italy to defend it; or, in either cage, thé German provin- ces of Austria would soon be threatened, and Brossis would be bound by treaty to assist her. This again might leaf to the intervention of Russia, and a European wat Would then be inevitable. Many other coatingencies might be mentioned, which, however, it is uselese to spe- city. When two great Powcre are engaged in mertal strife in the very centre of Europe, and when such piles of combustible materials are heaped up around them, it would be providential indeed if the conflagration did not Spread in every direction, and perhaps even further than Was contemplated by the rash handg that fired the 5 By the last intelligence from the seat of war, Garibaldi and his free corps were giving the Austrians a good deal oftrouble, In fact the “captain of banditti,” es he is styled by the Vienna newspapors, seems to disolay mach more activity, and to be a better general than the com- manders of either of the three reguiar armies, who are all remarkab)y slow in their movements, and are now repoaing on their laurels after the battle of Moniebelio: but then it must be owned that Northern Lombardy is just tbe country for the ope- rations of a bold and skiliful partisan, and Garibaldi is evidently making the moet of his opportunitics. The Austrians, who are always wweommunly nervous about their communications, are particularity annoyed by the demonetyations in their rear, and a corps of 30,000 mea has received orders to advance from the Tyrol to the Lake of Como, and to drive the guerrilla chieftain across the fron- tier into Switzerland. If attacked by so strong aforca his situation would certainly be very ‘ions, unless be receive timely succor from General Neil, who is reported to be marching to his agsigtaricefrom avona with a Freoch division. The Emperor of Austria left Vienna for tho army on Sunday evening, accompanied by Count Granne, who it is said will have the chief command under his Im- perial Majesty. Count Grupue, thongh general of cavalry and first aid de camp to the Emperor, has never been in action or marsnalied a sipgie squadron toe tented field; his services are of another ip tion. He {is the cadet of # noble Belgian ‘amily, and about thirty years ago was attached to the household of the Archouke Francis Coarles, younger gon t» the lato Emperor Francis Ii. Nature has not been Kinder to the Archduke than to hia brother, the ex-Emperor Ferdinand; he combines mental imbecinty with physical cretinism, and had been married for several years to Princess Sophia, of Bavaria, without their uaioa being blessed with off. epring. Count Grunne, a young man of twenty-one, of handsome By ty gs a ae address, was not slow in ingratiating Dimecif with the Archduke, and more * with the Archduke’s wife, Aboutayear after be Rey rere his appearance at their court, the Princess was safely de- livered of @ tine healthy boy, who in 1848 ascended the throne of the Iiapeburga by the name of the or Francis fg ot the First. Ever since that epoch nt Grune hag been in bigh favor with the youthtal Kaiser: nothing is Cone without bis consent and approval; the Ministers of State are his humble servants, and even tha princes of the blood bave 10 bow to his autuority. Of courge this distinguished position has given risa to ill natured reports, to which no one who, like mysolf, entertains the most profound respect for everysng Royal and Imperial, would think of paying the slighvest attention; but ifthe ambition of the slipeeerhdl Count: should be fired with the idea of military glory, and he should aspire to tho same success in the etd which he has achieved in the penceful seclusion of the boudoir, it is foared that the consequences will be disastrous to thé Aus~ an monerchy, I buve already adverted to bas bac upon trade. ot evgoyed in Tuseis’s acco bave tho elfeet the present cr ety is felt now by pers he whipy s who, in the event of nvotved i ties with France, woud woole commercial! fect swept Crom tig 8