The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1859, Page 1

BS KOVA SCOTIAN AT QUEBEC, WE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN ENGLAND, PNE PALMERSTON CABINET NEARLY FORMED. Crossing of the Adda by the French Army, Napolecn’s Headquarters Re- moved to Gorgonzola. The Emperer of austria to Command his Army in Person. INFORTASS MOVEWEST OF PRUSSIA. EiMPROVEMENT IN CONSOLS, xo. &o., &o. Fartusr Port, 0. E, June 27, 1859. The rteamebip Nova Scotian, from Liverpool on Wed nesday the 16th inst, passed this Point at half past four o’c! ek thie afternoon on her way to Quebes. Lord P.imerston was making 004 progress in the con- struction of a Cabinet. The authentic list was éxpected to ne mae padiic onthe day the Nova Scotian sailed, Romor gives the Ear! of Elgin the Colonial Secretaryehip, Mr. Cob: ‘the Presidency of the Board of Trade, sud Mr. Giarstone the Secretaryship for India. Nspoteon on the 12th moved bis headquarters to Gor- gonzolls, between Monza and the Adda. A Tori cerpatch says that after the retreat of the Aus trinee from Bologna the Cardinal legate departed, and the wrnicinality proclaimed Vietor Emanuel dictator, The King of Sardinia bad issued an order of the day extolling Guribaldi, and awarding bim @ gold medal of the Biliary order. The official Weiner Zeitung eayn that the Emperor of Austria wfil forthwith arsame the immediate command In-ebief, and bad ordered a new position for his army, which world he taken up in the best manner, ‘The Avetrians were evacuating Modena, and were in fal! retreat towards the river Og'io. Lerge reinforcemenig wore edout to leave France for the army. An order bad been issued for the mobilization of the Provsian army. The sesmehip North American, from Quebec 4th inst., arriy @ at Liverpool on the 14th, The steamebip City of Baltimore, from New York 4th inet, arrived et Queenstown on the 14h, THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN ENGLAND. TRLEGRAYH | ROM LONDON 70 UVERPOOL Loxpos, Jane 15, 185). ‘The Lordon Datly News eays that Lod Palmerston is Mokivg satisficcory progreesion in the formation of his Bererpment, and having filed up the most im ortant SPp intments, is proceeding to allot those of subordinate reek. Lord John Rustell will undertake tho dep urtment of Foreign Affairs, and it ie believed that Mr, Gladstone will Jue the government. Sowe of the eveniog papers last night pnblishad lisis of the vew administration itis proper the pablic should be informed that po authorized statement of tee composi. tion of the new goverument can possibly appear before Bier (Le London Jerald publishes a Bor'in despatch, that six Prucsian corp darmée are wobilized, Ik saye: Of couree ws meane war, The advent of Lord Palmer fton to power bas evidently induset Prussia to take this ceoisive step, 80 to join Avstria in the struggle against Fronce, The Eng)ish people wi! now perceive the trata, Of whut we Dave before asgerted, that Lord Derby's go ‘vernmeri ajoae preserved Bnrope from a general war. The London Jost says that the formaticn of the new Cab vet is proceeding rapidiy and in the moat ratisfactory Manner, ed it hopes to morrow to complete the publica tion of the ministerial arraogement, Tho London Advertiser believes that after Lord John Rotel bad accepted tbe office of Fore gn Secretary, aay Office i the Cabinet which be might prefer was offered to Sw Jemes Gralsm, The Rigat Hou. Baroset, however, @rcined 10 wexept apy ollie, OB account of the infirm @ ote of bis heath, but assured Lor? Palmerston that he ‘Would cordially support the now Ministry, The papere of thia morning absiaia from publishing the Fomors commonly current Guring @ ministerial interreg. num. vbe London Advertiser says that Lord Palmerston stated Jnrt night to some private friends inat bis arrangements Bre +o far completed that he hops to be abi» to go down to Windsor Castle this evening to submit the list to her Mo): sty, or If not this evening, to morrow moraing before her Majesty loayes for Ascot, THE ADVANCE OF THE FRENCH. The London Morning Post publishes the following 43, patch, dated Paris jast night (Juno 14). On the 12th the Emperer removed bis headquarters to Gorgonzo's. In the ®’>rnc0n hig Majesty personally fuperintended the thr: _g of two bridges of boats over the Adda The op ‘ation, which presented serious difll- taities was perfectiy effected. As soon as the bridges ‘were complcie? tha army began its movement, which was to Le concludes yecterdsy, After 8ome heavy raine se weather has again become fine, and the troops are in bigh spirits, INTERESTING FINANCTAL NEWS. The Lovéon Daily News City Article of Tuesday even. Ing, Jave [4, says :—Toe fands received a fresh impalse Saie mornizg, owing to the progreas mae in the constitu gion of anew Minietry, coupled with an increased hopa that the war in Italy will not be of long duration. In the Other markets decided buoyancy was ageia snown on Chenge; this affercoon there was a fair dewrad for bills Ou the Continent, and as regards Hamburg, Frankfort, Rt. Petersburg and Naples, the tendeuoy was low favors Rg for this country, ‘The London Times City Article df tho samo date sayz:— Tho statment rogardiug tho progroes of thy formation 6? the pow Mivisiry produced a good effect thie morning tod conaols opened with real buoyancy, Th "4 4, fevers: realizatons, both on the rare Of Or. culature and the public, god a reacson “yok place, ut the closing prices were 3¢ per cen atoyo yrsterdtyp’s, Hon operationsjat the Bank to day, The banking house of Messra, Fulfor & Co., of Moorgate Bireet, i to amelgamato as the end Of the present mouth With tat of Messrs, Tapio, Babury & Oo., of Lombard treet. There wore no 5u'- + COMMERCTAL INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Console for the acconnt closed on the Lith at 93% ©3355. Thore wen 20 price for money, the beoka bein chused. . AMERICAN SECURMKS, ‘Too Jatest rales were of Iiinols Central wares nt 4314 4A ducount; do. seven per cont bouds of 1860 (Freeinud) 8534 «56; New York Central shares, 65.067; Erie Rail Foad sbares, 608; Pennaylyania Coatrai 6's, 1st mort gage, $0 a 95. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. ‘Tho entes of cotton for the three cays precoding the ae Partare Of the Nova Sootian were 19,000 bales—of which 8,600 were for export an‘! 1,000 on specniation. The mar. ket Coted quietly, but at prices without change from the Provious Friday, STATE OF TRADE. ces fram Manchester roport a better domand, bus a Pricie uncharged. LIVERPOOL BRRADSTUFTS MARKET. Breadstuffs were generally lowar. Richardson, Spenco &%, report flour 31. a dd lower, bot without bayers at the reducton; American, Lia. 6d. 134. 61. Wheat duil aud Bi, a 4d. lower; Wostern ret, 84a 93, G1; ditto white, 103, 9 ta, 04; bora whic, 108, adie bi Corn declining, aud all descriptions siizh'ly lower: caixe 68. & be. 40 ; yellow, 68 39, 9 Oe. 6d ; wie, Be. a Ss. 4) LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKAT. Provitions were generally cull ba; pieady, Beef dois ‘but eteady; pork Guil but steady; lari dui); tacos quist; alow quiet. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MAKRET. Rosin was Gui} at ds. for common. Sogar frm, Ashes O's ia duil +t 298. for pots and 308. 6°. «8p. for paarle. trifling request. Spirits turpentine eteady at 423, LONDON MARKETS. Wheat was lendicg downward, and ali kinda 2, a 3s, Yea steady; Congou, te. Si. Tallow bbs. lower. orm, Sugar firm, Rive quiet. Cotte Linteed 0:3, 289. 63. Pollee tute: tigences OBSERVANCE OF THE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW. The returce of the different cap aios of police to the Oeputy Superintendent yesterday, relative to the manner in which the Sanday orsinaues prokvniting the sic M Hqvoron the Sabbaib was observed, was extrome ly granfy ing, es tho following extract from their reports will fully Cemonstrate:— The First precinct thronghout the day and eyevin; was npusvally quiet, the hquor treills, for ouce, w 48 NEiud ed. Lager beer salouns, Cormer groceries an. grog “or” were cored, Or bearly Fo. Four placcy were reported sven, No arrests for intoxication, Tn the Sesooe, Tord, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth previncts shere were several arrents for druokenness, but 00 allusion wos made by the police to the Marver in whien the orci once wos reposted, In the Seveuth, Captain Camera. «cr tame Ove rytaIOg wan sbut up tight, busiout hep roeived maoy ontaine: -Bevrrauce by the back way. fue general order of the vrecioct was complete. There were four arrests fo. ‘rupkeppess. To 1pe Eighth precinct there were but two arrests for ‘vtoxication, No altusion mad: t» the closing of the {Wor RLOTAR. In the Ninth precinct there were nine arrests for drunk- ‘bbers. Sergeant Backotock, of tha prediuct, ia bis re port says:— Our preciact yesterday presented @ gratifyl All that Ja od | eiizeps could wish or age for witn re- ree: tbe habbetb was realized The requirewenta of the snnday Mavor law were obeyed with acheertulacna that re'lects credit On Wat cleas of our fellow eitzean who keep places of UIC eberwument Zoe majorly of des ere mske 1900 jection to cloge their places of bus'aces, provided tba: exch and every obe throughout the city be oot wandate of the law, ap thes conelier crep open thefr places, should derive @ large income at the eypevee of the taany, Wiibin cur toundarice we bave two hunéred und seventy places were liquors are # Id, out weten i retura but elgbt who opealy duregarded the ‘avorable omen Jor the future. in tho Tenth precinct there were but wo arrcBis for ia- toxication In the Eleventh precinct the law was not 90 closely ob- served, Capiain Squires says:— Many of the lager beer saloons, although anparently closed fo Trost unten Glas ge int bee The liquor stops were almos: universally closed, and it wan f itereat to wit cene the opere, vith coppers byt, rapping fraai o3e “corner grocery” to another, butthe spirits heeced not thelr woing From the Ingpector of the Twelfth preciact we haye the following — ‘This precinct was unceually quiet, consideriog the immense pom ber of people that throng the thoronghfsres on the balmly. summer Sunds;s 0 lesy than six sen tage w-fe plying hetero the lower part of the clty and Harlem, and two olbers from the laner place to high Bridge and other puiuts on Har the low fare from Pk slip to this place in “‘ttouvends of paopie who scatter themeelves in every cou ceiveble piace fo the ward ‘She Second and Third avenue vars were throbged wo their utmort capacities, apparenily with quiet and reepeciable men women aod children, seckir, cay’# relaxation from their dally srocations _apother clas Were cul fu fall ouasers viz. the riders, Hundreda of veut clea of every ci tion lined the different roads, Uns notice abie feaine waa the isrge bumber of liquor styrea that were hols or partinuy clowed; hut ihe hateis were open aa uaual Good order wan geueraily observed, coneideriog the mixed copyregntion, a1d lew asresis were made, In the Thirteenth precinct there was but one liquor #tore open during the day, In the Fourteeoth precinct there were four arres’s for druckenness. Sergeant Matbew of this precinct ray7:— res avd groceries in this ward were gener: arday. ‘Two or three pe sisted In biter ping open, which we shall report.to the District Adtoruey. Ic the Fifteenth preciuct no arrest wes made, The Sixteenth ward was equally as orderly; it was never more quiet. In the Seventeenth precinct there were but two arrests for druvkenners. Capt Hartt ssye:— jaw tn relation to sloting up on the Sabbath was very Uy clatrved to our ward yeste-cay, in cont quence of Hl wea quiet acd orcerly throuch toe day aud might Teo srrests for intoxication were made by the Kigh- teenth precinet police, In the Niccternth there wa but ono arrest. Io the Twentiom eight persons were arrested. To the Twenty: Brgt two arrcets, In the Pwenty-eecond three urrenta. To the Twenty third precinct there was but one arrest for drupkenpers, Nbstandipg there were a large num- ber of lager bier ta’oore open all day, Captain De Camp of this precioct made the fo lowing leogtby report:— On Gaturday last T roused the proprietors of the Mquor places in tain precinet to be notiSed that they inust strictly com- Ply with the Jaws Ane ocdicances in relation \o the Sunday iquor tr ffs. and that if ther did not, promot messu-es wonld | be twhen egatpet them Tam bapps in betog able to report thot most ef them rept their places closed, and macy eur pended bvelorewentirely. Some. however, inetsted upon thelr it to weil lnger peer, but sataihe» wanld not geil quor. How wel they kept thel: word in :his parte re made ty spree when they are ca'le4 upon t+ anpwer at the courts; ther planes beiog e@ much in fall blast sa vpoo auy former ceoseton Movt copsotensus sm seg thera were Joresh Conrad Yorkvitle Park, fort of Nineuoth steoet, ; Kairnetone & Brotoer, Belierue Garten, toot of 4 ote), foot of Kighty sixth Lager Beer Saloon, comer of we spectacle. fentzer Fourth avecurand sighly vevents etree; Goorge Oborad Kim park, Stephen Duocls's Holel Kariem inne, Lidth atres George tel, Bloom'ngate road and Sixteenth etre O's eas end #1 fam Penneyer, Stryker's Hay Hotel, fot of 2 erphih turret North river al seiing liquore,’ atthe: paces & lide more Ot order prevaiied than f usual on Sunday, A weecuut of lager Besr and ‘t think of ctver driuta, wan wed in. And the ordinary amusements, such as f-ing at targets witb emaall sic guna, and playing at’ billiards, orcer, or rather the eirorder cf the Comvisints will be mace atthe Y rbville court this mornfag, where, 1 have n> coubt, Justice Brownell will take the prelimicary measures to punith the delinquents. In the preclact gevera ly ib-re was acarcely a> Ltoxiraied pereon to be acen, and no loungers around the doors of the rum sh »pa; and the day had more the sppesias ce thet Sunday should than che inhebliants of York. vibe have been accustomed to #iiness. ‘Tax Lare IMPORTANT ARREST OF BURGLARS.—A number of complaints are daily made against Kelly, Gordon and Hughes, the notorious burglars arrested by the Sixth pre- Cinet police on Thursday night last, by persons whose property baa inte been traced to the possession of the ‘cuted, William Rhinelander, of No. 67 East Ninoteenth street, identided a gold pencil case yesterday found in the poseestion of Kelly, a8 @ part of some $360 worth of property which bed been stolen from his premises on tue night of the 28d inst. Kelly corroborates wkat Gordon ftated relative tothe shooting of the private watchman in Brooklyn last fail, and cays the men now in State pri for the offence are innocent pereons, and ought to be set at liberty, The prisoners accompanied the police to the spot where the shot was fired, with the view of ceofirm- ing their statement aod showing the offloars that they were sincere in their confession, Angst oF 4 Femate PICKPOCKET ON BROADWAY.—Yester- dey afternoon as an aged lady named Elizabeth Daniels, of Albany, was parsing down Broadway ahe was accosted by two females, one of whom ¢esired to know the way to a Certain street uptown. Mrs, Daniels endeavored to direct them es near a8 possible the way to go, and soon pagged on. Detective officer Farley, bowever, boing in the neighborhood st the time, observed one of the girls operating on Mra Davicls pocket, and a3 soon Ag they etarted to leave their victim, officer Farley took xe cf them into custody, Upon her parson was found « puree belonging to Mra, D. Tbe other woman suceveded in getting off, but the accused, who gave her bame a8 Marin Quinn. was taken before acting Justice Brady, at the City Mall court. Yrs, Daniels was also overtaken by the ofiiger, who informed her of ber loss THE TURF. A Great Dey’s Sport—Renning on the Fashion Course and Provang on the Ualon= Two Brillant Events in One Day, We bave to chron clo W-day tie detain of two of tbe Oceet Taces that bave taken place here for many 4 lone dey. We allude to the three mile race over the ¥araion Courte between Bili Cheatham aud Tar River, aad the trot between George N. Patchen, Lady Wuoarvif and ®rewn Dick, ever the Union Course, The ronving race was won by Bil: Cheatham in two siraight heate, tu the upcommen ime bere at she North of 6 aod was one Of the beat contested races that we ever enw on unequal torms—Twr River carryivg one huadred ani ty one pounds and Bill Chesthem one bandred four, a difvence of seventeen pounds, We haze to abc ageia expreesed our opinion on this weight for se system of burdeping bourses; und believe that after a few more fortunes bavo been lost, owners of horses will come to the conciusou that the correo. ey rtem {6 Weight for form avd not tor age; for itsenws pre p’sterons (hut a email borse should carry a heavier weight ibeD a large ove simpiy becaure be ix @ year or tw older; aod it is our impreeeioa that had hott horees been weighted alike Cheatham would never bave come off con: queror, ae be cid. He bad very little to spare ou the second beat, and that wae thonght to have been owlpg more w tbe superior jockeyebip of Gilpatrick than to hie own powers, Still, there can be no doubt that Cheainam is a very fast horse at che weights he is accustomed to carry, but it yet rematos to be seen whether he wil! prove a four miler with Northern weights up. That Tar River is one there can be no doudt, or he never could nave strug: gled through a second heat with one hundred snd tweu ty one pounds on his back, as he did yesterday, in 6:33, Bil Cheatham had the call in the bettiog, at ubout oas bundred to eighty previous to the first heat, bot after that one hundred to fifteen was offered upon him. Many attempted, however, to hedge during the ranning of tho second beat, as for pearly three fourths of the distance it seemed alnmoet impossible for Cheatham to win, and their fears were ov)y dissipated by seeing him pasa Tar River as they entered on the home stretch, and reach the ecore by about # length in advance. The attendance was rather elim. As socn as the race “was over at the Fashion a stam- pede for the Union Course took place, to witness the two mile trot betwen George N. Patchen, Lady Woodruff ard Brown !)\ck, The Union Course is about five miles from the Fashion, through avery uneven but highly Ppictureeque country, marked by beautiful residences and highly cultivated farms. We can say notbing in favor of the road iteelf further than it was very rough, ani dusty from the number of yehicles, while the beat was ex!remoly opppresrive. The trot at the Union did not take place ‘until a late hour in the afternoon, which afforded those who were present at the Fashion an opportunity to go over and witness this aleo, which nearly all did, and saw one of the most capital trots tuat ever took place at two miles, which were trotted In 5:013¢ and 5:0334. This trot wes a better one than that between Princees and Fiora Temple, which drew eo large a concourse at the Eclipse Jatt week, the time made then being 6:02—6:05, although one mile of that race was trotted one second quicker than it was done yesterday, viz:—2:26, In the present instance the quickest mile was done in 2:27. Still, in the race be, tween Flora and Princces it is highly probable that better time would have been made had Flora not been fo un- icky as to have cast her shoes and cut her quarter in the first heat. Asa whole, however, the time made yoster- dy is two eeconds faster, taking both heats into the cal- culation. The time surprised every one, as nothing bet- ter than 6:08 or 6:10 was looked for; and this was not ex- pected to be made by Patoben, as lady Wootruif was booked to be the winner, The result, however, did not surprise us, a8 we were fully awaro of the character of the horse and the turn of speed that he possessed, and we knew that be could make @ brillant race when in a trot- ling humor, He fs aptto be unsteady in his trot, break- and the admiration of those who bet on bim, he made but one break in the race, and that was in the second heat, He in not very fine, blooditke horse in appearance, but he bas enough of the Bashaw blood in him to prenos their extrsordipary trotting quatities, and be may be looked upou. at the present time as the fastest two mile trovting stallion on the tus ip America. Two and three mile race are most in favor with the community, as they boiter ex- Libit the powers of the.borse than those at.mile heats, Ia addition they give = borss that may b» somewhat um steady a better chance to retrieve himself, as a break or two is not of 80 much consequence, and he may make it all up in good season. Besides, a good horse muy be coa- demned by being distanced in a mile race through a break, 8 Was the case with Patchea when he went against Ethan Allen, and but for this two mile race yesterday ho would always bave been considered as a eecond class horse; bat fortunately he bas now redeemed himeelf, and stands ia the first rank of trotting staliions, Lady Woodruff looked uncommonty well yesterday, and her friends were very hopeful of success, 23 they backed her ficety at about two to one against Patchen and about five to one again:t Brown Dick, who wat thought to b® entirely out of his element in two mile heals. The Lady wes very stiff in ber shoulders after the first heat» which may bave been caused by the hardness of the track; yet she seems to trot fatter on a hard track than on any other, owing probably to her great weight and her dislike to extena- ing hereelf on soft ground, as was the case in her race on the Fasbion Course a week or txo ago, The mare, bowever, did not ehow aay stiffness after she got away, and the time made shows that she trotted very fast not- withstanding her numerous breaks. Dick looked fine, and inthe second heat trotted very well; but we know that very little money was lost on him, as he ranked very low in the betting pools. As might have been expected at atrot like this the attendsnce was very good, comprising as it did the ama- teurs of both racing and trotting, and all seemed pleased wiih the exbibition of speed which they had seen, and were eatisfied, this time, at least, that everything was on the rquare, The following aro the details of both races, commencing with that of TAR RIVER AND BILL CHFATHAM. Fir Heat.—Tar River bad the inside and took tho lead, but eocn relinquished it to Cheatham, who rotaise? it throughont the remainder of the heat by a lengib, win- Ding by about that distance, They rap the fires axle ia 1.56, the eecond in 1.63, the third in 1,63—making the en- lire beat 6.42. Scecnd Heat.—The odde were now greatly increased on Cheatham, and one bundred to twenty went begging. There was in reality, however, no reaeon for such extra- vegant odds. Cheatham goon took the lead after tho start, apd at the quarter pole was about @ length in advance. Tar cloged on him on the back stretch, and Ixpped him at the belf mile pole, where he lay arovud the turn and up the home stretch until they reached the stand, whea ~* shor surprise, and soe at once lodged a complaint a semenittad to the Tombs to me gully wae 4 -- «she had Brewer, Maria,on being arrested, atated thas ... ‘ ‘ond the purge; but as her story was #0 well contradicy ad by the efficer, ste wae Goal y compelled to confess eho was trapped, and acknowledged her guilt, Descent tron 4 Scxpay Tears —On Sanday evening Inepestor Squires, of the Fourth precinct, with a squas of men under his commend, made a dogcent upon the theatre and lager bier saloon No, 216 Second avenue. Bertha and Anne Merheing, the proprietors of the placo, together with the entire stock company, wore taken into cust !y qovch to the chagrin of the spectators who bad assemole for the porpnge of eeeiox ‘Richard the Third.” The artist whore part it war to play Ricbard attempted in the most undignified manner to effect his escape by climbing over a rear fence; bnt hie Majesty was oeught by the oflicers aud looked up with the remander of the company. Twe pri- sonera were brought before Justice Brennay, who held them for examication, Tovmm IN CHATHAM Srerzt.—The store of Simon Fox, clothi'r, No. 168 Chatham treet, was the scene of an ins ‘teresting row yesterday sfternoon, in conrequence of Aifleuliy which occurred between oue of the satesmen and curtomer Demed Pat Warren, growing out of are fosal on the part of Petto buy a coat he “didn’t bike,” The valesman wae erreeted for aegault and battery, and peld to bail Lo anewer, Cusxoe or Bunozary.—Frederick Garry wes brought hefore Justice Copnoaily on a charge of having burglar ovely entered the store of Mcesrs Baker, Frezer & Wo., No 266 Warbington street, avd stealing therefrom a coat and oiber articles of ilitle value. ‘There dock not appear to beany posiive evidence against the priecuer, and the probability is that be will be discharged upon examina. Gon. Sranpixa Arynay uetween Bova —A lad twelve years ‘of ago, named Kane, woe stabbed tn the neck yerterday morirg by © pinymaie named Cascy, and eeverciy wounded. The sufferer was taken to his homo, No. 428 cerry ktreet, where bo wae ationted by ® physiciad, they wero head ard head. Going into the second mile Tar River went in froet about w levgb, and retained it to the three-quarter pole, where Chesthom lapped on bie flank bnt was unanlo 'to pass | 4 Tar ching up the homestretch avd maseod ihe bint, - erord ope /éDgth in adyane tog the two tntloa in a, This Adyaptage he mee ea util on the bank Hretch. when the contest berawe flerse snc Tneatham ‘spread Tar and made en unsuccessful att cpl w take the feed. They ran into the homertrotch 1a this way, Tar still lending, when euother and more gucceesful effort was made by Cheaibam, who went by Tar and won the heat by a length, in b:38. Tho following is a Fasmox Counss, Monday, June 27, maich mile heats, J. Heyin named br. b. Bil Cheatham vu. P, Hare pamed br, h. Tar River Time 6:42—5:38, THE TROTTING RACE. : First Heat —Laay Woodretf, on the inside, took the Jend at the start; Patchen olor up on the outside; Dick ltt, and baving a central poeitim, Patchen ant tho mare wert rapioly nround the upper turn to the quarter pole, when the station showed bis head in front and the belf rile pole yar alength clear, the maro havin brokia up cn the backntretch—time 1:18, The stallioa continved op steadily, the mare daching at bim tremen- ent when head and head with him at tho three- quarter pole egsin breaking op, Coming up the brome: stretch the mare ageio broke up, and the stallion led a Jength tn advance of ber to the stand, in 2:27; Dick a tony wey behind, Going into the eecend mile thé mare agala ctored, but broke, and the stallion Jed to the quarter Pole wn open lergth, Between the qnarter and batf Tile poles the mare sgain broke up, and was an open length bebind at the half mite pole. At the three quarter pole the mare again broke up, snd the Stallion increased tho epace between them to two open lengthe, The mare broke vp twice after this in coming up the home etretch, snd the stallion came home in haud, @ wirter ot the beat by about threo Jevgths. Time, 5:01 34. Dick saved hie distance. Geo. N. Paichen troviad odmirebly throughout the beet, ard, contrary toail ex- Peotetion, never made a single’ ekip or break iu the toro miles. Catey Tan way, aud hoe vot gince been arreatad, ATIRGED Gann Lanorxy —aaron Woodrul) wos com. mitted for trial by Justioe Growoall for eteating a wioigh robe, valued at forty tive dollars, goukins, of Booming. ialo. Tho property qras ceovVerud, property of Gomga | Second Heat—Tn the searing previous to the etart for | thie heat Lacy Woodruff evinced @ dearee of etitfavrs | Which was vot perceptibic at the commencement of the previowr beat; bot it wes presumed that ax eho warmed | up it would disappear, Afer the tormiuakion of tho ilrst ing up frequently; but yesterday, to the surprise of all | JUNE 28, 1859. heat Patcton showed evident symptoms of din.ress, «heb Luc not wholly ¢tapprared whea be cam» uo for the w for the second best, but it war on oer trod that ne frequently expibited fadicstions of a vial- Jer belure even after short bre Touierial «fect on bim. The sequel’ proved the correct rss Of the aesertion Brawn [nck was the fremuads 10 « ing Doree of the three, and din not serm tne ww any porthe put there wag tte contd eDolnp at two mike voless Roms mithay whoalt befs! the cwuers. He however, made a preny good heatof it. Ate fer Foe bult dozen falve wltempis at startiog they at Jever cot cif, Pareben leading wround the turn, Lacy oT text, with Dick waiting on the Laty and wach: ing b's opportvotty to go by ver showla #he ebanee to muke a break, Pateben Jed to the qaarter pole ore serpin abexd of Lady Woodroi! ia thirty eight conde, Going town the backstretoh Parchen bro} op rd fen’ tp the rear, Laiy Woodruff a pret the half mile pole ope fengih stead of Duk u Arrival of the Empire Cuy. | The steamship Empire Oity | t8A Me on the 20th inst., and entering Havana harbor at sunrise on the 234., embarked passengers, mails aud fren. ‘The health of Havana is reported unusualiy goo for the Season. No epidemic prevailing. A trifling activity prevails ia the sugar market, holders having conceded their views. Noa. 1! aud 12 are quuted at 7a 7M reals, Stock 400,000 boxes, Freighte are in Jess dem ind and a slight deoline in rates is noted. Exchange on New York ranges from 334 to 6 per ceat premium, eixty days signt; other Nurthera ports 3 10 5; London 15 to 16 premium — Mexican dollars are quoved at 12 per cent premium, and Unwed states guid ovine at bo 6 premium. 12 Their relative poritions were anchanged uarit ithe three quarter pole, where Lady Wootraft ck kook ine front position, followed clove'y by Petchen, andin that way they posted the gtacd ip ‘2:6, ad went Into ‘de Becond mnie, Shere Lady Woodrntt ape'D brokoup, The stroggl pow was between Dick aut Patchen, who gained on Dick at every wtrife apt pected iim pear the quarter pole Dick straggied bard down the backstrerch without avail, bat was two lengthe bebind Pot ben at tbe hait mile, tareo lengths ay ta nd four levgths on tha bomestreten, in turn passeo by Lady Woodruff. Patchen, tm the meenume, kept oo with the lea? and won the bast And sece, in 6:°834. This trot was, take it ai!, 009 of toe bert two mile reees that ever took place oa Long Island. ‘The fovlow ng je a eummary:— Usion Covees, 1 I—Monday, June 27.—Purse and | oteke $800, two mile beata, in barnere, D, Yalioan named br. h, Geo. N. Patchen 11 H. Woodrefttsmea bom, Lady Woodruff, a4 D, Pofer vamed br. g Browo Dick 33 Time 5:0) 45.03; Theatres Last Night. Watsck’s.—Mr, snd Mre, Flerence commenced the third week of their very succcesful season with a now Gomestic drama, ia three acts, written by Mr Charles Gayler, end entitled “There’s Many a Slip Twixt the Cup and the Lip.” The gction of the play is supposed to take place in this city, and the characters are drawn from bome sources, There is a retired contractor, a ‘veteran £oa of the ould sod, with pretty daughter and a Scapegrace gop. A money lender, who is old enough to now hetter, covets the pretty daughter, who, of course, loves a good bus poor young man. The usurer entraps the f0a of the contractor with a forged check, which he holds in terrorem over the bead of the father and the daughter. In the rascally plot, there is, however, a guardian angel in tho person of a young woman, presumed t have originated in New England, and to represent the eccentricities in epeech and manner of the Yankee vation. Through ber agency, chiefly, the villain 18 duty folied, and virtuo is properly and postically rewarded, ‘Tho pley is a fair epecimen of its school, and. was well received by a large audience. The principal parts were well played by Mr. ard Mrs, Florence, Mr. Stoddart and Mr. Floyd. Mernoroutan —‘The Rivals,” a comedy which, not withttending ite undeniable merit, ig fairly entitled toa for lovgh, was given here laet night with a very good dis- tributien—ove that embraced the namea of Messrs. Bike, Brougham, Walcot, G. Jordan, Holland, Miss Ada Clifton, Nrs. Vernon and cther clever artists. The featuroot the nights performance was the rentréc of Mr. Guorge Jorden, who played Captain Absolute with tbat esprit and finich that mark all of bie impersonations. Mr. Jordan ‘Was most cordially received, end will be a most welcome addition to the already very brilliant company at this houge. Lavra Kerne’s.—Mr. Robert Brough’s burlesque upon Auber’s opera @f “ Masapiello,” is the most ap ropriste and eueceesfal novelty cf the summer eeason here. It wee written for Mr. Robson, and prodaced in London io the seaton of ’56.'57. Io its present form it bas been some- what a’tered to suit the present aspect of Italian affsira and | the latitude in which it ia wcted. It is one of thore plays | which depend cbiefy for succces upon the egerlousness | with which their ubsurditien aro provented, and toerefore it was exactly sailed to Mr. Robson's Fpeciality. tie part, Masaniello, was played here by Mizs J. Gougenbela, and very foirly dong. If this actress will not trey to do too euch, she wit] really accomplish more, Mies A. Gougen- hotm played the soubrette vicely, and wore an exceetingly | pretiy costume, A very good damscuse, Misa Christioa, wes the Fenella, and, with Mr, Zaviatoweki, made » hit ju a foncy dance cailed the “Sicilienne,” but which really Delonge to no particular county, If anyching, it is Spanish, but that’s no great matter ina buriesqie. Mr Burnett, Mr. Davidge aod Mrs. Booth were good, ina emall way, end Mr. Baker's orchestra distioguished them. selves with the music, If it fe pot asking too mach, how ever, we might enggert the propriety of baviog a sivgiog voles or two for the caoruses. The burlesque is clever, vd wus much liked by the best honse of the season. Cauironsian Tueateicais —Mr, James Anderson, the dis- tinguished Kogiish tragedian, closed a very enccessfal cae reer In California, and returned to New York by the Mores Taylor. It is Mr. Anderson’s (otention to avait here the arrival of Mies Agnes Elswortsy, who is caily expected from Europe, and aflerwards to go to Australia, Savage's play “Sybil,” and had gone upon a tour through the mining districts, The New Oriears English Opera Troupe, Misses Darand’ Hodson, Mr. Lyster and others, had sung ab Maguire's Opera Houee in the “‘Sonnambula,’’ “The Barber of So- ville’ asd “Che Bobemian Girl.’ The Golden Era praises the performance of the “Sonnsm ula,” which the critic bas discovered to be “‘the most legitimate” of the Operas produced, That’s bad for Rossini. Mies Aibertine bas gone to Australia. The elephants were sold for $22,000, as recently stated in the Heratp, ard Mr. Quick, the agent of Sands & Co., left in the Uncle Sem for Now York. City Intelligence, Rewarps To American SkaMEN.—Collector Schell has re- ceived through the freasury Department at Washington feveral valuable presents from the Engtish government to American seamen for heroic conduct in rescuing the crews of shipwrecked Britikh seamen. The presents are accompanied with claborate autograpoic presentation let- ters from Lora Napier, fate Munigter from hor Majesty's government to this country. e present, a tele- scope, ig for Captain Jobn Johnston, of the New York Facket sbip Jacob Bell, and anctber for his frst officer, Mr. Oldscre, for gervices rendered by them toa part of the crew the British bark Clate, in Oc- | tober it. Captain Charles &. Bishop, of the Ameri. | con thip Cordelia, receives a teloscope for reacuiog the | i} magter aod crew of the British sbip Trigmph, of Limeritk, from the wreck of thet vetsel. Two other teles20pes ara for Captain Lindvey, of the schooner Maria, and Gy Horfor4, of the sbip Grey Feather, for gervics renuered | by them to the British brig Ellewa’ and to she Briuca say Merco. A Waxat Day.—The weather was quite warm yesterday, and pedesirisne wended their way with considerabdte car 'n order not to get overheated. The soda fountains and } cooling drink cetablishueats did a good bupines: Si follow ig was the tuerin* moter in the shade: — 6A. Ms 3 P. MM, 6. M. 07 $2 80 | Tas Strvnex Frez.¢)f,—The third annua! festival of the Steuben Cuntral Committees (Germans) commenced yes: | terday morning by a grand parade, and will continue for | three days. The object of it is for the purpoee of raising | | | money fer the erection of @ mouument to tue memory of | Baron Steuben. Qvite® nomber of miliary and civic as- fowations arsembled in front of the Steuven Houre, | | Dowery, at eat o’clock in the morntug, whore | tney Tormed wD procession, under the direction ‘of { Schemerhorn, Tbe procession | move the Bowery into Broadway, dowa Brosdway Mo Grand street, through Grand ‘to Dox | ery anc ‘broogh the Bowery tothe Park. they enteret under the escort of the Weshington Riler, Dieventh regi- ment, Co), Homer Bostwick, numbering Su men, with full band end drum corps, Then cade the yarioud German civic rocteties of this city and Brooklyn, followed by tho Toiro regi@ent of hugesrs, numberiog 400 men, present- ing afur appearance The rear was brougut up by Gowpa- ry B, tiebt artery, Fourth regiment, Cagt. Diehle, wii jour gure, Ip the afternoon the boiy were aszembled ogether to hear the oratione, whieh were deiivered by Mr, Frederick Kspp and Dr, Foorssn, Brooklyn City News. Tue Kye Axoncst Sctoot Bors—Ssnovs Srasnmwa Arrray.—Yesterday two boys attached to School No. 10, located in Fifteenth street, commenced quarelliag, during recess. One, a lad named Elisha Thoeiford, aged nine yeare, made rome remarks which offended another boy, | pamed John Shennon. The Iatter bad a knife in bis hand, Crasged (2 whittling aftick of wood, He ran at Thetfor$ pL stabbed bim in the beck, toflicting @ serious but not a | cengercos wound. Stanron,was taken into custody by | tho Bight ward police and Deld to await the resuit of the | injuries inflicted, Crniovs APPRARANCE OF THR GRAY GRANTTR Rooxs iv THE Wai. or im Rrooxtys oR Ringewoop Resaavo.—Fion | the action of the weter upon the granite rocks or stones in the Brocklyn Reservor they bave agzomed a vory sing | Isr shope, abd paturalists can now rtudy out this curt crity, 6 the water has ail deen draen oat of the division | Bandreés have alrensy examioed it, and much diversity | of opinion existe In regard to it, Mics Aronia Jones had been very euccessful in Mr. John | On the Ziet inet, in the afternoon, Engena Fuller, a cabin passenger from New Orleans, ia @ wmporary fi. of ipsevity 6pr Overboard aud was 106 atlorwarcs cova ‘tee pire City bringe $425,007 ia specie, consigned as Tred W. L. Jenkins, Mexican dollara, $100,009 J. M. Cebs'las, douviovgs, . L09,997 Simon de Vever, doub.oons, « 108,542 Robert & Wiiliame, doubi 48,000 Elicio Rubiza, dousioous, 1650 Albert sorv, doubloons “ 11 684 P. V. King & Co., doubloons... «» 10.550 Reynaud & Bailey, douvlooas: Su Order, American gold,.... 7,200 Goodhve & Co,, doubloons,, , 2499 Toomas Owen & Son, American gold. 1,080 R. Santos, Mexican silver.......... 500 Total... ++ 68425,087 Visit of Gov. Banks to the Lustitutions, Governor N. P. Banks, of Massa:huzetts, who is tem- Porarily eojourning in the metropolis, visited the institu tions at Randall’s and Blackwell’s Ielaods, at the iavita- tion of the Ten Governors. The party was very select, and consisted of Hon. John B. Baskin, M. C.; Supervisor Purdy, Police Justice Welsh, Central Park Commissioaers Green and Strong, Stephen P, Russell, ex Alderman Trotter, and Governors Smith, Maloney and Oliver, the Committee of Arrangements, After pasting through Bellevue Hospital, in Twenty-fifth street, the party embarked for Randall's Island, where three bundred children were ready to receive them. After they bad been reviewed, the children were drawn up in the gymnasium. Gov. Sarr introduced Gov. Banks, saying that he un- derstood one of the children was prepared to welcome tne vigiter, end asked bi to come forward. Master Ryan stepped forward from the ranks and made @ peat and appropriate epcech. Ho greeted the risiter from Maeseachurctts, the State of Haucock, Aiams and Webeter. Ho alluded to the gratification which he (the speaker), with ten of hie companions, experivaced trom & visit they made to Boston seme two years since. In conciusion be referred to the golden opinions Governor Bank. ned wi Speaker of the Geuse of Repres-nte- tatives, snd expreesed the hope that he might fod that the charitable instituvens 0} New York were wortuily adminietered. Governor Baxks made a brief but exceedingly anpro- priate and eloquent reply. He thauked the epeaker aud hig young compsnionk for their welcome, sud xc- cepted the tencer of their boepita%ty with ‘deep and Sincere emotion, It was one of the most pleasant occa fions in which he had ever partic'pares; though mioging continually witb the charities of the day, he had vover before seen any inal visit gotten up on 80 ex. fenced @ tcalo in inetitutions similar to that, aud ever a ret of boys like thore before nim, and who reflected #0 much intelligence from their bright snd cheerful countenances. The education which they Were receiving bow, snd the coastant drilliag which they were evdjested to, they woud feal to benetit than ail tbreogu MMe. He thaoked them for the regard they had FLown to the commonwealth whic he repre tented. Toe commerce of ths whole coantry owed much to toe fDergy ene to the industry of New York. But one thicg the beye should not forget, that the great God woo goverbs the upiverse and them all, is vo respecter of persons. The sicseegol Life of those whom be adaressed ie wa certaik, If they were perrevering, as if they were born uncer more favored circa mara: Tt was not the favor of friends or of forme that supports mea or carries them through to prosperity; it ig te energy to that which igneccerary and right, ard the iutelligeace that Giveete there efforts, whieh ja necessary. They nad ata lure before them, aud they ehoula be decided aa to «ba! {enow)d bring forth. Ut wav « pleasing mgut to see @ bat Wunificent cowrity te evaded to do for them, and heresf ler they thould ‘carry with them a gratrful genas of ali that hed been done jor them. The Lope of this country je not in its men; it wm no in fis woan or its femilies. It 18 in ita children; they are the ones who ehall cpt new paths through ite forests and Dew Conqnests to Mave its future Driebt, [a coactaso0 Governor B urged the obiidren 10 revard the teasony whied they bad learbed, and whes duty commence |, 10 every emergency to do their duty, trusiing to God for re. bubs, Three hearty cheers by the boss greeted the conclusion of Governor Bsnks’ remarks, Some songs were suog the chilren, aud the viewers retired while the litte me oped, At Bisckweh’s Island 4 bovntifal repast was for. pisbed by the Governors, when fentimenta were propre, to wbicn appropriate replies were given. The comouny retorneo 10 tow late in the afternoon, highly pease with the trip. Korrd of Aldermen, This Board met jast eveniog—President McSpedon tn the cbair. Tbe Mayor gent ia a veto mesnage on the report and | reolotion to leare roome at 400 Grand etrect for the ase of ihe Fisth Judicial District Court, for tive years, ata rent of $1,000 per annum. The Mayor objects to the rent, the present rent being only $550 a year, the jeass of Which bas two years to run. The communication was or dered te be printed The City Inepector (Mr. Delavan) sent in a commupics Yon on the condition of the pubiic markets, and setting forth the repaire necessary. Referred. A proposal to erect fountaios throughout the city, to supply water to the parched lips of the passers by, was referred to the Fommittee on the Croton aqueduct. Acommuniration from Justice Weleh, asking for im provements in hie court room, euch a8 ventilatioa, &s., ‘was referred. Alderman Prck offered a resolution to the effect that the Mayor be invited to attend a convention of this Board, at Ubree P. M. cn Monday, tne 18:h of July next, for the pur pore of oppointing clerks for the several district courts, iD pursnance of the provisions of Me actof tue Legisla- ture of April, 1865. Adopted. The Commit'ee on Finance reported in favor of donating $2,0C0 to the Mariners’ Iadugirial Society of the Port ot New York. Laid over. The tame committee reported in favor of an ordinance for a farther iesue of stock for the Central Park Improve ment Fond. Lard over, ‘TE FOURTH OF ITLY CELENRATION. Alderman Srarr off- red a resolution to te effect that no fireworks be eet off from the frout of the City Hall. Alderman Bravy, in opposing ihe resolution, sald that it wea never known that apy damage was dene os acy fourth of July to tne Oty Hall. When the camags dia cccur, it was efter the cable celebratiou, ani he ( Aldor wan Brady) bad eeen feveral members of the Board in a condition in which they were upabie to look after tae m terests of the city, and prevent suctia devastation as then occurred, The Prestngrt satd that the gentleman must allude to the Councilmen, for certeinty nope of the meinbera of the Board of Aldermen were mntemperata on the ozaasion. Alderman Prck was surprised at any gectieman charg ing membera of tois Beard with groes intemperancs. Hs Aboaght it too contemptible to be wosiced, and thoogh not amember of the Board a: cha: time, he did not believe that the charge wae correct. After seme remarks Crom Aldertaan Owens and others, The Pxreimpxt sad he was chairman of tovt commitive, and the allegation of ietox cation i# entirely false. He ne accted bis own business, and remained bere not! « iste hour that night. Previous to teaving, he nad gone over the building und taken the precaution 0 eee tbat taere wae rlenty of water in buckets, to preveat any dacgor from bre. Alderman Apams Cenjed that there Was any member o the Board of Algermen inzeaieated on the occasion alluded to; it wee not 69. Alderman Bravy wag reltorstiog his agsertion that there were imei ders of that Board iatextoated oa the ovcasioa oF the Cabie ceiehration, when be was interrupted. Alcermen Peck caties the gentieman to order. He (Alderman P.) was rot a memner of the last Board, a be (roiested azeinet any cburges beiag now doug’ ipelpusicd sgaivgt the present Board, of which he isa ember. bet ‘The Board adjourned to Thurs. ‘Tho resolution was lost. day next at fve o'clock. The Excise Commissioners. MEETING OF THE BOARD—GRANTING OF TWENTY: FOUR LICENSES, ETO. ‘There was a meeting of the Excise Commissioners yee- terday. * Applications for twenty-five licenses were received, ot which twenty-four were granted, oa che paymens of $30 at icant. siiaaad BAtxerr offered the following resotution: d by this r po soit shall be commence’ poura wou Raytey wing tow name of tho wit wees, bis residence and a 4 ‘end place & im of thi t, aod reasooadle nd place Of business of * a q FOO! vu ‘of (he law she! he presented tothe proof of bin violation of the : rs be A uot! th je lg ¢ commencement Of & Built, Unless an off. rt shall bave boen mace to te cial Tees yomioD araee a8 19 the adoption of ais reeolu- tion; and it was 3 Lae HEX! meeting, when it will be made (he epeciai@rier of baginess, They then adjowsaed thi Thurstay. Supertor © Before Hoo Judes Hotfman. The Mayor, de., vs. The " pany In thie matter the the complaint, op the gro not legaile authorined 1 prosecute for plalatis, Was oe nied, inetead of being granted, as was inadvertently rated, Taswrance Gm at 1 OWLS PRICE TWO CENTS. ITALY. Important Correspond: Ixiby Gnverciuent ln the Ateneo See THE AFFAIRS OF “_——eeeeeee a of {From the Loaion” Caner nue 14 fe? Yesterday apocared &@ Dlus hook of 400 Pages, contains ing tbe C)plomatic correspondence relative to the Daty from J ry to May '@ propose to iar wo of the ea cepencton of the sitttogs of Partiament this wee os to pobieh them inte esting aod i@portint of the dee parchen det giving @ bref and general desorip- uve svinmary of euch others a& may ap,ear W require not ce. Tue subject opena with tbe commnrication by Karl Cowiry to toe Foreign Office of the tamona redui mivistered by Napoleon II to we Austrian Am op New Yesr's cay The Fmyperor y ator 4. with gome se- Verity Of tove, that, although ‘be relavioua between the two Frupires were pot snob #@ he could desire, be begeod fo sscure the Emperor of Auswia thut bis pernoval feal- eee (Owens bis Hard reas These Woréa were cecinred by Sir J. Hu: gon (Caria despa of Janvary 8) as ikely to be oonettered tnutamonnt to a ae- | Claration of war, 19 tbe then couontion of Italy, The views of our own guy: preese) by Lord Maimesbary i deapatsnes to ari Oow- Ky ono Lord a. TLeitue, Ae there dopumenta are anit DF we late Foreign Seeretary tag 6 embody the views poley of the government rir Majesty Bubjain them a: Wenguo:— ene og §IR J. HUDSON TO THE EARL OF ‘MALMESBURY. orument were epeedily ex- I regret to bave to report toy i ae ae “ report to your up that aaring the last three weeks the posture of elf, bardy bas po: improved. VER ie Cages of iweult to Austrian officers, both civil and Mifary, are on the increxse, and the temper of the lower Ordere 18 FO bitter lowards the Austrians that it 18 clear, if. revolution does toke place at Mian, it wii begin at the bottom ano not at the top of the body politic Tkvow that several Milanese noblemen have their spprebencion and alarm at this mate of thiags, aad say ‘bat if @ revolution broke out they would have no contyo} over it, but woald be vianed between two fires— the Austrian authorities and the mod Th»y neither dare Support the autborities, for fear of being cisssea by the. 0b a8 Austriang, nor will their seare of seif respect al- ax them to tke part with the mob against tne Aus- uw authorities at Milan thus far have exercised forbear- ance, hut I understand that yetem of signale hes been iaeeeried, in order that the garrison may know how to- act. Thete facts will suffice to show the condition of thiogs at Vila, and, os # general rule, the sume bolds 00d of al the towns in Lombaray. i ‘The Legetous are ia no better conditiou, Parma and Modena slone are tranquil, thoogh if Lombardy and the Legations were to rite, those duchies, too, would be carried away by the generat impulee. We are suthorized, there- fore, to consider that Nortuern Italy is ripe for wsurrec- ior It is greatly to be dep'ored that nome of the recent de- crees of the Avstrian government, particularly those Whieh relate to the circulating metum add w conserip- Uon in Lembardy, shoui¢ bave been 20 badly coacerved and £0 clumsily executed as to pave iweressed the irrita- tion of the p- ople against their governors, Bot £0 it is; and hence it is tbat [ ¢o oot believe the Sar- dinian goveroment med be charged, as it baa hee charges in some quarters, with having increased that ex- Citement and irritation, ‘The were existence of aeystem of covernmant as free as that of Sarcinia is excitement enougn to penpie in the ain the Lombards, Venetians, and the Pope's sub- jec's, To thin must be sd4ed the representations made by im- Torz ante to Piedmont from those Stites to thelr frieads op relauves at bome, Some of these perzona, geatiemon by biuto anu education, who have acquired @ Sard pian paturalzstion, bave formed st Turin w society which toey call the “Ceatral Commitres for tus Liberation of [taty,? and they send into cve'y part of Waly infl smmatory addrestes we ang ine people prepare for aiat ter efit to free Italy from foreign rule. ‘The Sarcinian law of the press either dos not or will not reach thore persous, urd the effect of these exhoria- tueps upon Lombards, Venitiaos and Romagnuoli may carly be imagined. Bui even supposing that these inflammatory addresses produced vo eff ck whatever, 113 cor (oat the na- Vore! Mulian party bas, uring toe Inst three years, Forbed the Ca: booari end the greatest part of the repab- cal, WO Lik I eBprcial'y toe cone in that extremely Hi poverced purt of Taly. South ra Romagoa Ine Kung of the Two Siciiies, confidiog ta the powerfal protection of Russia, bas mave po atvemot to gan the evilregre of England and Fi or the «fetions of hig ceople, By & more reasonadle system of goverament; and af Tourceny shows bo gee of excitement, I know that even tbat mid and deetic people would add’ their qaota to & nxUOnal movement. The condition of Maly, then, is such that an outbreak in Lombaruy or in the Leyations might le extended ina very short space of isis ovex the whole peninsula, 7 which drives le) WOat would be the con~ tiog of thingy? port I beve pever fatied to point Jo B verpment, ead even to the King, ta a coa- Vereetion wt T kaa the honor to bod wito hia Majesty Sist timo, that Great Britain would sey with dig- pleasure the peace of Europe disturbed; that she would Feepect exietipg treaties, ed would require tos other co- bygba'Ures Lo reepect them too, bolaing Dereeif {ree Ww act such & Way a8 she deemed heat with respect to that ower woich sbould ba the fret, without just cause, to go war; thal phe WkeS & warm Interest in tas ps of SarGinia and io Ler preseot sy stem of goveramea at the sume time, white projeesiog her cesire pot to Permit wedue preeeure beiog Apeles to her from witeout, rhe wee entiled 10 expect st Sardinia ehould give a5 canse of offi vee to her reighoors. To Court Cavour and the King replied th: cause of offence bad heen or would be given 4 Sardinia to ber neighbors. Mis Majesty added ihst the political horte zon Wo8 tbrestevirg: but, a8 far x8 he wag coucerned, tho house of Savoy Would purse its old coarse of logaity to its tgegements: and, whilst he regretted certain matters in S Lelgbboring State, he bat ho besiiston ia saying that reber intrigoe vor revolution woaid ever be counte- banced by his courtry, Count Cavour said that if people expected that Sardinia was wing & declare war, they were likely to be disap- pointed ‘These wernravces are eatisfactory as far ag they go; Dut it ig to be apprebended that Sardinia herseif may eltoer be curried away by the torrent of public opinioa in Itw'y, or may become ths victia of circumstances which bbe Would be *hoil'y Luabie to control. Thoke circumetances muy occur naturally enough. A Titicg ip Lombsray may be expected to create a grest ex- ciement at Turin; the army is notoriously desirous for ir. Tk is eaic by persons wbo know it that it will fail uo dirorganizetion Wf there 18 bo war; that many of tao beet offivers wii leave it; aconriderahe pressure will be broughtto heer upon the goverament by the “national party,” by sppeale (om withou: by the univers'ties; by the extreme itt, and by 4 'm ge portion of the ceatre, in the Chamber of Depu by toelmmigravon., The King persousily, is notaverse to war, though be would nati rally be averto ‘0 risk the interests of his family by « ‘nety ceciaraton of war ayunst Avatria It is not, I ‘bink, likely tbat etber be or his government wold go far as that, but they would probably go some way 0- wards it’ They would probably march «corps of over. vation tothe Tieino, and make kn appeal to France and Fngland, and to the otber Powers parties to the treaty of Paris, urder the 22¢ Protagul, the conaiton of Tlaiy at that date (Sth April, 1856) Fas bau: iis now worte and the Sardiuiy government nvight urge that they can no more afford to hase a periodi- ont revolution in Ttaly than can their neighbors; that, piace a8 Wey sre, between two great Powers, eacit armed to the teeth, Surdivia cannot redue her war ex- penoiture within such limiis a* would revieve the people from ao vundve pressure of taxation; tbat she may bo vr of those Powers, on one day to v Per Inw of asylum, as bad been the cage with Fra snd o apether to violate her laws of the press, cere with Austria; conrequently sae was fo. ‘ber res: urces it, mamntaiping the moane of @ her indepencence; thet ut Paris rhe had warned ibe Corgr+ ss of the com tous *hich would inevnably result to Europe, tt the situstioa aud condition of fiaiy were heglected; thst negiect to usten to that warning had preouced revolution on her froxsers, and that interven- tion bag become becrseary If Ser7 nia were to contine he ‘ich a thet, perbaps good tuehs come of it, as it might lead tbe great Powirs w exeaike more closely than they condition of thingy ia Lbaiy. Snroimian governcent were, trom one cause or other, vradle to elop at that povt, if they went ono step further, what woud France do? ‘The Emperor of the French is, as often as not, his own Foreign Minigier. Such being the posture of affaire in this quarter, your ‘orésbip may well beheve that fhaye been guarded in my iar gange. cane t withoot calling your lord- See esate oe ere ee ie hich the, Reaperor of Grop when he received the diplomatic corps A foe Gove deo f. wa reported and puditebed here that he imperiel Meje-ty fait to M Habasr, * Je regretie Hamucoup qne jee rapiaorts des cuux gouverDements soieat mais dites A /Empereur qae m@ sentiments © golf to such a demonstra- re, We Must Lot Expect spy diminution of the 2 } pow exists D this peotuania, 12 SARL OY NALMERURY TO. SIR J. HUDSON, ; Foraiay Orries, Jan. 12, 1850. sm—Hor Majesty’s government have resd with patnfal ~ your degpetch of the Sd inst * on the present state of Tialian politics; avd they bave seen, with a0 rtoall soxtety, the gro*th of the imprersion, pow geveral- ly prevSebt, that Barope ws ou the eve of witnessing the commencement of a war in Italy, Jn epic Austria ant France may be the drat actors, but which will inevitably onvuree toe wnole of the Kaleu race, oven if its influ. ence ig Det fet througheus Rurope. To sued a etate of thing, ber Majesty’s government bas- ten to eend you their views policy fully embotied im me Cispatctics 00 ber Majeeiy’s ministers at Paris aud Vi~ enna mot Mejesty’s government cannet shut their ¢yes to the pro- Labaity et Sardinia may be lured, by the prospect of age cndisement, to take part in the anprouching conflict, or at w, to encovrage the discontented spirits in Valy to Louk forward to a change vn the diet ibution of power tn hag ; Emaght led to the creation of an Italian Virgdam, oF, at ali events, of an Ttaisane confederation, tm te teh Sov inks world Ro prominent Parity, Fier Majesty 's zoserpment are satisfied that no policy souls he wore fatal to Sardinia than ono based "poa.sack exccetations. The part ee coull piay in & war bo- tween Austeis ard France would be very soonndary, and tre tse be weil aesnred Ibat, Hike other emalt Stavee acte a Ti with & taore powerfal aly, her futeresss Would nos be conguited eituer in the prosecution or at tq