The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1859, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 8875. MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1859. TIM ARABIA AT HALIFAX, THREE DsYS LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE, HOGHLY INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE The French Army and Navy to be Re- duced to a Peace Footing. Hopes in Europe of a Long Peace. Sardinia to be Represented at the Zurich Conference. Abdication of the Grand Duke of Tuscany and Refusal of the People to Allow the Duke of Modena to Return, PORTANT REFORMS IN AUSTRIA, IMPROVEMENT IN COITON, ay he, & The Cunard eteamebip Aradia, Capt. Stone, from Liver- jpool at ten o’clock on the morning of the 30t ult., ar- rived at Hslitax at 2:30 P. M. on Tuesday, and the horse expresa resched Sackville, N. B, with her news at an tarly hour yesterday morning. The news by the Arabia is of an interesting natare, though not purticularly important, the Emperor Napoicoa had decided that the French army and Davy should be restored tos pence footing with tho the lesut posaibie delay. He was generaliy regarded as sincere, and bis intentions were considered pacific, The Zarich Conferense had not yet been held. Too Eng\eh Mia‘etry bat apmounced tha} they would not ac sept an inviiation to send a plecipotentiary toa European Congree? votil the result of the Zurich (onference is known. Lorde John Ruesell and Palmerston had made important apeccher in Pertament on Earopean affaire, They ad. mitted that England had acted asthe medium for con. veying terms from France to Austria, but said that ia doing fo whe did not endorse thom The subj: ct of the national defences had also been de- bstec, apd the speeches on tbe government side ex Dibited up intention to vigorously prosesute tar works The Parie Honiteur’s announcementof the dtaarmament tavecd buoy snoy oa the Bourge, and the rentes advance! ene per cent, but the rise was audeequently partially lost, the closing quotation on Friday being 68%, 450, Tho eardiawn plenipotentiary vo tne Zurich Conferences bed reached Paste. Ies!y was comparatively quiet, and the accounts there- from are of a more peaceful character. Tb» Loudon Herald says thet the formation of a coast telegraph arcond England has been guggeated by a ctr- cular, more particularly addressed to the ehipping inte reste. The coming loan for In fia was not expected to exceed Bx or feven miltions sterling. Mr. Ten Broeck’s American horse ‘terke won the yare for tbe Goodwood stakes againet a field of seveateen competitors. The Geodwood cup was won wih the greatest ease by Promieed Lano, the American horse Prioress coming in thard. The bounties to ssamen hel been elightly reduced, apd the system extended to September 30, Ths matis from Calcutta of Jane 17, Moog Kong of June 4, and Meibourne of May 19, bad reached Marseilles. The 8 bad been telegraphed, but was of an ugimportant ‘The eteamsh!p Vanderbilt, from New York, arrived at ‘Soushsmpton at eight o’slock on the morning of the 27in ‘The steamship City of Baltimore, from New York, rexched Queenstown at 6 A. M. of the 27th, and Liverpool the following morning. The steamisnip Bavaria arrived at Southamp!on on the morning of the 29rh, The stesmanip City of Manchester left Queensto va for Kew York on the 2%b, The United States sloop of war Plymouth left Piymouth, Koghnd, on the 25th for Bre THE CONFERENCES AT ZORICH. The dave for the Zurich Conference was uot yet Axed, but it war expected to most in a fow days. Count Colloredo, the repressatative of Austria, reached Mareeilics on the 27th, and it is said proveeded direct for Zurich, THE TREATY OF VILLAFRANCA IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. The Parliamentary proceedings on the 27th ware unim, portant On the 28th, in the House of Commons, Lord ©, Pages Baid experiments were progresring to test the praciica Dility of laying a submarise telegraph to Gibraltar. Lord Jonn Russell made his stavement relative to foreign ‘ffaire. He would have postponed it if there had been any prospect of boing able to ennounce a definite eettle ment of the affairs of the Continent before the approaching close of (he session. He was glad to see in the Monitenr that the Emparor of France had determined to place the amy and navy ona peace footing. After reviewing the grounds of peace as proclaimed by tho two Emparors, ey'd that og England did not interfere in the war, ho did not think it was for her to interfere in the peace. The sa crifice of a province by Ausiria did not affecs the siate of affairs of Europe eufiiciently to warrant the interference oy the neutral Poweru, Tae most important part of the treaty, however, related to the fature of Italy, ant the invitation of the Emperor Nayoleon ty England to en'e, the Congress, was 10 consult on the adtual tate of affairs of Healy, quite irrespective of the terms of the treaty of Villa- fromca. England bad not consented to join tha Congress, and would nol, until they saw what would be the resuit of the Conference at Zurich, The treaty of Vilafranca di not Jay down absolutely an Italian Confederation, bui oi that the Emperors W5uld unite to promote one. fis d ed the feasibility or the benoit of a Confederation at rept, and pointed out the various obstacles to the consum mation of such project. Again England musi know how was proposed to carry out the treaty before joining tho Congress, espociully with respest to the reslora- tion of the Dukes of Tuscany and Modena, ga England would never be a party to forcing them on their people without their free consent, He rejoiced to say tha, the King of Naples was beginning to put an end to the syetem which prevailed under the late King, and sin. cerely desired to terminate it altogether. There waa o treaty about to be mado at Vienna, whither a confidential agept of the Fropch goverament had youe to arrange thy basis, He believed that the Emperor of Austria desires Chat the Italians should have self government. He coul not now say whether there would be a Congress, but hs bought it would not become England now to say that #bo would withdraw from such an assembly if there was & chance of promoting the liverty of Italy aud establiching the peace of Europe, dir. Dioraeli expressed the wish that Lord John Rus sell bad been more explicit, particularly an to any terms ‘bat may have been offered Austria by the neutral Powers. He reiterated his objection to England having anything to do with the Conference, as she would therody be bound by the tranty of Villatranca, f Lord Palmeraton deaied thet England bad submitted pny terms to Austria which were Jess favoraple than those obtained from France, The government, at the request of the French Ambassador, had cong,wuted to bo Lee of communtoation, ad had submith’t come forms to Austria; but att Saltinony id hay weretho vlews of the Frong government, und that i, ant save no advice or opiaion fa tho matter, It would bo im | mot poriby tn ihe Cong titi] known, the reaul YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. Mr, Whiteride ssid that the government bad Deen made | at op cyow tog wae ectiva aad higher. Taports | & calppaw Of, sod Dy tranem Ping terms to Acétria vieto- | dul!, "nsbange bs 24 6 fe. 34. ally assented to them, Mr. Gladstone eulogize: the conduct of Serdinis; de- fended Lord Palceraton from the m’sropreesntation brought egeines him, and besought the House 09: to inter. fore bet~-eon the executive in whatever measures Yt mignt find “self able to adopt for the interest of Italy and the ‘yormanent welfare of Europe. Atter speeches by other members, the subject wes thon dropped. THE NATIONAL DEFENCES OF ENGLAND. On the 20th, in the proceedinge in the House of Com mone, mopdry questions were put to the government ca the sub- ject of paval armaments and national defences. + Lord Palmerston said that ho did net think is pos- sitle for England to enter into am agreement with the other Powers for he arithmetical reduction of her military ared naval establishments, her position being tolaMy different. Mr. Horsemen moved a reeolution thet the expsnece of completing the works of defence be met by a faad sp2- cially provided for the purpose, independent of Pariiamen- tary votes. He urged continued armaments, and sug: geated a loan ts complete the defeaces. Mr. Sidney Herbert and Lord Palmerston odjested to the proposition, but both said the governmsnt was fully, alive to the importeuce of comp'e!'ng the dofeacea of the counwy, avd promised vigorous action in the matter, Mr. Cobden deprecated thie irrational alarm as an actual incentive to war, and ridiculed ths idea of invasion vy France, He hoped shat explaaations would bo ea. tered into between the two governments, After gach explanations had been made and tried, he would, if neoze- fary, be ready to vote two buadred mililons of pounds to provide ® navy superior to France, although he showed that the Baglith navy was greatly axparior to it mow. Mr, Horgemau’s motion wae rejected by 97 majori INTERESTING FROM FRANCE, Moniteur of the 28th contalae the offi sal anpounce- Twont that (he Limperor has decided that the army ani navy shail be restored to @ peace footing with the least possi ble delay. I is stated that as soon ae the trooge have returced to France and reeumed thel* previous quarters great numbers of temporary farloagbs will be granted, which will afterwarde be made defizitive for all thoze men Who have twelve or eighteen months to serv9. Tbe Adminis‘ration of Marine is said to beve recelr the neceseary instructions tor preparing the dedattive d charge of all extlore who, baving alreaty eerved six yea bave heen calied to join the feet wAbin tue las eix months, The London Zimes, in a lender on the projoncd French ditarmament gays:—We resognies ia thie disarmament the eagacity of the Emperor in guaging the temper of biz people, and for our own part we rejoice that we may now roturn to security wad parce. We shall, of course, ind Ume follow ths example of onr reighdore. ‘Yhe London Dai’y News thinks that the execution of the proposed measure would be® most valuable p'elge for the peace of the world, snd says the siuovecemeat will be accepted with candor. The London Post sys general confitenco must be ex- cited throughout Europe, and a loag ead upiatarropied pexce is to be hoped for, Prior to the announcement of a disarmament the Paris correspondence was filled with conjectures as to the war. like desiges of France, partisalarly im regard to Sogiand and many absurd atatemeuts were made. One weir saye—“Orders have been seat from Paris 2 expedite tha “departare of the Freook troops from Italy. Of the one bundred and twen'y thousand men ia the north of Italy, sixty thousaud were to ve sont to Suga and Genoa by rail, at the rate of thirty five bondred per day. Theze are to be in Paris on or before the 14th of August, and after the Emperor's fét the Rhine is their destination, ia order to sbow Germany the rapidity with which Freach troops can be moved from the scene of victories in the south to freah enterpzizer, if necessary, tn the north.” It was etill ramored that the Emperor contemplated a | visit to London, dat it was not generally credited. Acamp of 80,000 men was beiug formed at St, Maur near Paris. The Monileur’s announcement of the projected disarma- ment caused great excitement, anda rige of one per cen on the Bouree. Ibis, however, was subsequently noariy aif lost, The rentez closed on the 29% at 68f. 450. IMPORTANT FROM AUSTRIA. ‘The Vienne correspondent of the London Times says that it wae generally belicved that a deputation, with the Prince Nepoleou at their bead, would shortly arrive to teke the remaine of the Duke de Reichstadt to France. The correspondence of the independance Belye thus *peake of the projects of refrrm entertained by the Em peror of Auetria:-—'A)l the provincial conncils of the em. pire are to be convoked simultaneously, in order to an- ewer @ serics of questions 02 the amelioration which tne7 may think necegrary to the intcroal government of the States, especially in the provincial organization. The Councils will have complete liberty in teir delid-ra. tuns, and may make known openly and sincerely to the Env peror the wants und withes of the populations. Important Gzancia! and military reforme are like wire projected,” The Avetrinn War Department hae desided that the first | army ehali be maintained at present oa a war footing Ite effective etrecgth fs estimated at 200,060 men. other Corps are on their march to their former caaton. ments in Galicia and Hangary. Th INTERESTING FROM ITALY. The official Poodmontese Gazeti2 pudiishes a circular the Minister of ihe Interior to the Governors and In‘sn- dante General, which esys tho change of Czhiaet does not produce any serious variation in the character of the policy of Sardiaia, The new Mlaistry will contioue to favor as largely as poratble the deve!opament of the great principles which are the bares of public right. Tae Miais ter goes on to ack gupport im tranquilizing the discouraged qairds, ia strevgthening the belief in the rights to liberty, sad in preparing the srnexed provinces for liberal institu. the ciroular concludes by promising reform in tha of commercial and provincial liberty. Preparations were being made at Mila for a grand i!!a tainstion, to take pluce on the arrival of the Kiog of Sar dinia, who is expected ina few days to visit his new Lombardy capital. Chevalicr Farrini, Governor of Medona, hie, by ordec of the King of Sardinia, withdrawn from Sardinian aatho rity and published a proclamation, in waich he remita the government to the munisipal members, 2h. reprilzce assembled in crowds and pr municipality by acclamation the dictators of the country. Chevalior Farrini xcceptsd @ provisional regency to matatain public order and reanite tho repre sentative Assenrbly of Modena, whicd is to pronouace oa the future settlement of tho country, The reenit of tbo deliberations on the question of an- newing Tuscany with Piedmont has been made kaown fron one huridred: and forty one places, including Leghorn and Florence. The result thows 809 affirmative agrinst 15 ne- gative voles. The abdication of the Grand Duke of Tuscany in favor of ‘bie son i officially confirmed, The Nord denies that any French troops are to occupy the duchies. Thore who are at Rome will remain for the present where they are. Nowhere else will thore be euy ictervention in Italy, The London Times quotes a letter from Milan, whioh tatce that tho exiremo party is beginning to agitats, anit Chat it is possible Venetia may rise in iusurrection. A letter from the Vaitelline saya, that on hearing of the prelimiparies to tho peace, Garibaldi offvred the resigua- tion of himself and all k's officers to tue King of Sardt- pia, but that be refaged them. The government of the Romagna had adopted the code Napoleon. SPAIN. The recent conspiracy at Sovillo was of a ropablinn character, and had ramifications at Barcolona, Granada and Santander, The conspire‘ors were to have metona given day in the Place del!) gue, sevitis, to cammanes tho i@urrection, but before that tlie twelve or fourteon of them were arreste?, «ad the pinve o cupiet by tre Tho Madrid Gaset!: officially snnounsts vast to. Queen of Spain g ia the "tt month of preruaacy, ! INDIA, CHINA AND 4 At change tes was dull, Imporia quiet, Sik rather Wearer, Exchange 68, 84, From Singapore tt is stated that the inbabitante at Bas gernissan bad risen, sod murdered nearly every Euro- pean. Ab Meibource produce was dull and Smporta active. Exobange 13, a 2 per cent premium. There was great excitement as Molbourne through the Chinese refustog to pay the resident’ tax, and nambers had been arrested, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Cape of Good Hope dates arc to July 21. Saveral ship- ‘wrecks, attended with loss of life, had ocourred om the Sonth African enast, but no American vessels are men tioned, COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MONSY MARKED. The London mevey marke} was siight!y more astringent ob ap increased demand. Consois closed on Friday at 947% a 9534 for account. The bullion in the Bark of Eogland hid desressed £236 (00. Messrs. Baring Brothers quote bar eilvar at5a. 2344.; 1Ad.; eaglen, 768. 4d. AMARICAN SECURITIES, Baring Brothers report a limited business at previous yates in State stocks, and an improved demand for rail- road bond:—Panama railroad bonés beirg in large specu- lative inquiry, while in other descriptions tramsactions were small. The London Times of Fridsy reports sales of New York Ccntral shares at a considerable decline—viz: 68; and of Pennsylvauis Central novond mortgage bonds at 95. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The sales of cotton in the Liverpool market for the week added up 63 400 bales, of which 5,500 were to spec- ulators aad 8,000 to exporters, the market closing with » goed donand, causing holdors to demand an advance of 1y¢.; but this was only partially obtained, makiog the week ’eadvence on the fluer qualities very trifliag, while for the inferior ones the qnotations were barely maintained. Holders offered freely, but showed no disposition to press gales. The sales of Friday amounted to 8,009 bates, of which 1,600 were on speciation and for export. The market closed q tiet butsteady at the following authorized quotations — Fair, Middling. | New Orleans, 84 7316 | Mobile % Us Upland. % 7 The etock tn port was were American. STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. ‘The advices from Manchester were favorable, aud tie prices of goods and yarns had advanced. Too marke) closed buoyant and active, - LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. The Liverpool breadstuils market wes dul. Megere. Richardson, Spence & Co. report the harvest prospects feyorable, Flour very dull acd nominally unchaoget: American, 108. a 123. 3d. Wheat dull at Tuceday’s im- provement; Western red, 78, 6d. 98. 44,; ditto white, 9%, 6d. Corn dull; European offered at a slight redaction ; mixed and yellow American, 53. 10d, a 32. 31.; white, 7s a7e 9d. 5,0C0 bales, of which 607,500 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Merers, Bigland, Athya & Co, Sishardaon, Spence & Co, James McHenry and others report:—Beuf heavy and all cesoriptione slightly lower, bat with more toing Pork dull and quotations pominal. Bacon heavy and slightly lower, Lard dull but stesdy at 538. a 543, for goo! re- fining. Tallow slow of gale, but prices unaitered. Butoh intion, Big. 64, a 55a, LIVEAPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. The Brokers’ Ciscular reports ashes steady a Zia 6d. for pots and 298, Gd. for pearis, Sogar firm. Coffee quiet. Rice steaty, Tea firm; Congou wanted at Is. 334d. Fish oils slow of sala, but prises unaltered, Linseed oil dull at 298, 9 208, 64. Rosin dal; common 32, 84.083, 90, Amorican ter Iisa 14s. 64 Spirits turpentine dull, and considerably lower; sales at 85s. a 338, the market closing with holders demanding an advance. LONDON MARKETS. Mesars. Baring Brothers’ circular reports that the mar ket for wheat spened carly in the week with a slight ad vance, but closed with quotativus barely maintained, [roa firm at £6 Ss. a £6 10s. for rat's, and £6 a £4 68 for bars; pig steady a! 538, 6d. a 33. 9d. Sogar qniot. Coffee stea- dy. Rice quiet. Spirits turpentine heavy and slightly lower; seles at 388. a378. on the spot, aud 36a. to arzive. Fish oils quiet; linseed ofl quiet and scarce at 288, 9d o, 298, Tallow steady, The wool sules were animated aud prices were firm, HAVRE MARKET For the week ending the 26th ult —Tolton dull: sales 0° the week, 3,000 baies; atock, 82,000 bales; New Orleans tres ordingire 111f., and do, bas 106f., being a slight do- cline, The weather in France had been unfavorable ‘or the crops, Breadétuifs were dull, but gtexdy. Potashos firm at 40’, Coffee dull, Oils—Sales usimportant. Rice heayy. Sugar dal, but firm. Lard cull, Wasleboue in active demand and firmer. THE VERY LATEST. Lonpon, Saturday, July 3). The Sardinian Plenipotentiary to ike Zurich Conference reached Paris yesterday, and had an interview with Coun: Walewski. The Jnvalide Russe says the Cabinets of Paris and Viepna may make whatever treaties they please, but in fixing the lot of Italy they are bound to ask the concur- rence of the reat of Europe. ‘The London Morning Post says that, ascording to reports in Paria last night, Count de Persigny has deferred for a day or two his return to London from Florence, on’ his inistion from the Tugcan government, Tre Daily N.us city article says the stock exchange on Friday was quiet, the extreme variation boing scarcely one cighth. In the other departraents there waz litte alteration in prices. The demand for money was moderate. No bul lion was taken from tho Bank—the gold by the City o! Baltimore supplyivg the immediate wants of exporters. The London Times city article rays:—Che funds opene on Friday ata fractional improvement, but soon showed renewed dulness, Tho extent of the business was unim- portent, and(here was little spirit shown io any degart- ment, There wes ®goot demini fer money, sad ie tho general market two and a balr per cent was the lowest rate. At the bank applicatious wore limited, ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA AT BOSTON, Boston, Augurt 10, 1859. Tho steamebip Arabia arrived at this port at about eleven o'clock this evcaing. Her advices are fuliy aatici- pated by the deapatch received via Sackville. The mai's for the South go forward by tho morning traia via Now Haven, due at New York st 5 P, M. to morrow. Paeserven VeWeEAnies.—We obsers> that the Parla houre of Choilet & Co , which holds the french patent (or preeerved, dessicated and co eased vegetables and other alimentary substaaces, Lag established a branch establishment in this city. The importane> of the inv2a- tion cannot be over eetimated, particularly in reference to lopg voyager, where the constant nse of gait food avd the abeence of vegetable diet give rise to moat of the diseases contracted at sea. By the uso of this {nyvention it is pos sible to have fresh vegetables during the longest sea voyage; and it is ciaimed tha’ while the price ie no higher than it ia ordinarily in tho market, the vegetables thus preserved aro, iu taste and qu Precisely the same a> in thelr freab state, They have, veri ive, tor geort aus tonal advantage of baing compressed taty 4 lously small compaee—25,000 retina o> pls packed in the specs 0; one cuble yard, ot at Leiag | Jn 184i and | Barenciao asd Monargee, the allowanoe of weight of fou American Vietory on the Er giish Curt. THE GOODWOOD B)AKES WON AY AN AMBNICAN HORSE—-MR, TEN BRORCK VICTORIOUS AT LAST-- HISTORY OF THE GOUDWOOD HacEs, ET. We learn by the toiegrapaic summary of the Arabia’ news Wat in the great Goodwood races, in Higlaud, tho American borse Starke, owoed by Me. Ton Boeck, of thie city, won the Goodwood stakes, aod the Ameriean mare Prioreas gained the third place. This is a desided vistory for American horses on tho Engtiah turf. ‘The race for the Good wood oup in England bas for tho latt three years excited considerable interest 1a sporting cir- cles im this country, which generally aro acsuntomyi to regerd the doingson the English turf .wish comparative indifference. The cause of thie exception iu the care of the race for the Goodwood cup may be found to the fast that since the year 1867 American bred race horses have entered the lists and contended for the va'uable priza. Tt wid be generally remembered by our resdera that nthe summer of 1856an American sportsman andstauuch Pa'ron of the Southern turf, Mr. Richard Ten Bross, took over with him to Fugland thres race horses, the flower of his stabie, who had all previously acaieved thy bighest reputation on their na:yo tarf, to coatend oc their soil for the eupremacy of the tu:f with English race horses, abd who were aimosi universally regarded as iu- vinelble. Those horses were Lecomte, (who had on one occasion defeated the celebrated Lexington, one of thie very Dept horees that ever trod the Amorivan turf,) Poor aad Priorese, who hac both been victorious over fires class horsee at the Southern race mzctings. With the object ot thoroughly accustomiag his thorough, THE YACHTING CARNIVAL. Third Day of the Suumer Cruise of the New York Yacht Squadron—Departare from Sew lon aod Arrival at Yew purt— Wore Scrub Races. OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. New Loypon Bannon, August 8, 1959. I wrote to you op yesterday that we expected to sai! hence for New port this morning; but the weather has been 80 delicious, and the New Leadon people #2 agreeable, that we have Deen umadle te tear ourselves away. And here we are still, ‘The events of the day have not been of a particularly | exciting cbaracter. At eight o’clock the Vice Commodore | hoisted his fxg on the Favorite, aud at the same moment | the fleet displayed its flags, most of the yachts wearing the epnign st the peak, the owver’s signal a’ the fore, and the jack The Gertrude and the Madgie jolned the fleet | to-day, making up a beautiful flotilla of over twenty ves. sels, which, with thetr colors set, presented amost charm. | ing rpectacie. ‘The morning bours were consumed in making arrange ments for the future doings of the squadron, and in ex- chapging Vitiis. At sbout nie o'clock captains were sigealzed to beard the flegebip, which rounded by @ ilotilia of amall boais. Parties from the thore crviged amopg the yachts, and the whole harbor after due consideration, it was decided to sail heave for o'clock, The yeobis will remain ia Newport harvor seve. Dredg to the change of climate, air, water, &:., 090 sequent upen their transatlantic journey, Mir. Ten Broeck did not enter or start any of them for apy race until the Goodwoot mevitag ia July, 1857, when be ev'ored Prior and Prioress for the Goodwood cup, that prize being tho greet objact of his ambition. fav result of his euterprise is weil known. Either in congequence of the incompetency aad want of #kill on the part of the jockey who rode Prioress (Gipat rick), or on account of his ostructions, or from her coa dition at that time, that mare, who io the opinion of the Enghieb racing sutnorities, ought undoubtedly to have won the race, was prevented from so doing, and could only 09 tain the fifth piace, the race being woo by the French horse Monarque. ‘As might vaturally have been expected, Mr. Ten Broeck and the friends united with bim in the enterprise were much ditappoisted at this unexpected result; but ill suc- cess only stimulated them to persevere. racer Charleston, and ran him for tne same racy yea leck of condition and the fast tyat he probably never en tirely with Frankford and Sue Wasbington, in whicn four hoa, each of four niles, were run. This race was 60 se that Frankfort died soon after. 1a addition to the exnaas the back sinews of one of bis fore lege by runsing away with bis rider while exerciaing on the Fasbiva courss of impartiug gioater stamina aud vadurance to we Hog lik race hore. bor ght Starke, « the cup this year. ibe latest asiea, been regarded a8 the mos Lkeiy sau of .be two to win the enp; indeed, nue bas long D0 tiret favorite 'u the betting—a very signilicent pro im which ber chance of Winuing i regarded by turfmen. Ti must uot, however, be {magined that benauss the American racers have not hicherty rucceeted ia wioniug 7 udcee ied a the Ciwsarwiich bandicep, one of thie greatest and rich head for tbe esme race. She also woa tho Great York Epsom and Newmurket, Americar en ee names Des Chiles wad Unciooad entered by Robert 2, tow jikae pat visited Fogiand for the parsose of wiines«- ing her turf proovedings, apd bemg cuafisent ia the sups. riority Of AtoericaD horses in speed and eadurance to the Englieb thor ough bres he early io tne pregent seasoa 100k over his private stable of borses there, and entered the above for tue Guodwcod cup. bat there are no leas than flye American horses 'a the da. The following are the conditions of the Gord woo! Cap, together with the herses entered and the weigata to bo carried by each horte:— ‘The Gcod wood Cup, value 200 eov , by subsrription of 20 soy. exch, with 100 added by the Racing fuud, ius aur. plus (if py) to be paid in money; if 20 subsuriders, ths second horse to receive 100 wov ; two miles aud 4 haf, three yre, oi to carry Tat. 7 Ib., four Vat, fleo 9st 719, Fix apd sged 9 st 101b.; m.aod g. alowed 41; pare Parbe, Turkish, or Arabian horses brea out o: the United Kingdom allowed 1415 , wita no other a!lowauce, but they ehail be exeapter trom car up; horses which have never won anove the vaiue 0° £53" or received £400, tnclucing ver own stake, as cond horse, shail be allowed weigbt 19 theas propor Love three ‘yrs, old, 41b., four, 9ib., five, 14 tb, six nd aved, 217b.; the winuers of wae Deroy or Don daeter St, Leger, A&cot, Goodwood or Doocarter cups, withia an inter vai of t#0 years, both Goodwood Cup insia ses, to carry 7 1b , of two or more of the above stakes and prizer, 10 1b extra ENIRIES FOR THE GOODWooD cvP, Age. st lb. Age. x. Wd. Fisherman: 610 3 Gamester. 377 510 0 Kiectric, 877 6 910 Detcnder. as & 5 9 7 North Lincoln..... 8 7 7 Braceman . 4°9 7 Promises Land... 3 7 7 Echpse (American) 4 9 0 Noweaetie . a ¥ Konigbt of Kars,... 4 9 0 harionette, Bae t Toxopuolive 4 9 0 Giadivius 3877 Lifepoat . 490 &. Biawche o! be.. 4 810 3873 Privcees Royal.... 4 810 Ber gi Prioress (amer.).. 6 8 6 ie Colt by Pyrroue 87 3 the First, out of 3738 Conceriing....., 4 8 6 473 Mademiciseticde 373 Obartily .. 583 373 Starke (Amer.) 4 8 9 Mouctain 5 3 615 Dee Chiles (Amir.) 4 8 O Wovdbarn (Amer) 3 6 7 Gouvieux 4°83 0 Oucinoas (amer.) 3 6 7 Marte! ep 4 8 0 Ueton Jack. 867 Burgomaeter... 7 ‘This rece wos ‘of Bickmond, rin for some y which was Lis, wt Lilsbed ia 1829, by the late Duke rue thas a cup bad besn nominally 18 10 Ukis date, but ihe cake, cla Fleur.de ¥ Wiiham iv., « e Ty suscoasively, viz, 1820 aod 3830. In tke jaiicr Jour, @he King aad thrse aoc 3 entered for it, boing asked which of the ci was to start for it, ihe blant gator answered: — Let (tic whole fleet run, ana the bestwin ’? delight ai tke old mare wiming the Cup, which he gented to the Queen. Flentde-Li ran tor thi prize th Pucceeding yeur (J881), but was defemed ceverly by Priam, Who wito won it the west year. Barkaway, to celebrated [rish herze, repes’ed tbe samo feat in 1839 a01 1849, In the following year, B.ggarmen, belonging t: e Duke of Ovieaus, ried the glivwring priza io vance. He was epien ridden by Jom Robu an’ beat gome of the best horses oa th. inclediog Lanercost (second), Hoetman Piatoil, Charles XIL., Pocahontas of A’giers, Naworth, & 42, Cuarieg XL, tue wianer of tue Danvas- tr st. Leger repeated tho double achievsment of Hari away and Priam, as also did The Feroin 1347 aod 184: ay Canezoy in 1849 and 1850 Jo 1853, 1806 and 1867, the cup Was Won Ly the foreign beed horses Jourauce, teen pounds evabling them to deicat ther Eogisn rivals ‘The expectaviong (hat were so generally extertsined in Fogiand of Pricress proving the wiouer, bave besa cisappointed. By the tolegra ‘elug@uco of the xabia we learn tat the was only able to gaia third pi it will be remembered, was eo great a favorite for the Fpsom Derby, for whist he was fourta, Hie sucress wa? not aatisigatod, as, 8 proved bimselt a very tast borse, he was generaily « Wo understanc that durii the Crimoua war the .oase of Choilet & Co supplied to ngliah ane Sa Ainian armisa the momens 00 Patious por Any, and to the Allie? lisct BX armies of France and Sardinin rely exeine iy les. ‘The Ruratan g ply of tea rol atone overumont patronize sor te Une rations per your ta # tho army aud on The India, China and Auttre!ta mal !* soachoy Maraailios on the 29th. the dates ari:—- 27; Moog | Kong, June 4; sad Meinourne, Mey 10 | The Calcutta produce w arkete wore |v In, i At Hong Kong es carge wees. 20354, a fe. lid, monge resuits, Che marcintile tee these compressed woycta Qi an offSe has been ma tet a ¢ ral e exte ply them tot weil'e Tote she Caeein, 74 regarded ag uuwble to live a disiwace of two and a halt mer. Rot although unry cor rac, the roputa- b obiy sustained by per of Mr. Toa Broa scers, whe has won | Puls raco, whica ike the Groi- onp, ig two miles and o balf, ig far more valawdlo, as pecuniery worth ia copsidored, than the cup. « sb exoaeded 35,009, und this yenr ite value wili $C. CC0, on Reco of tae greater namoer of | catered for the race, and which compriged meariy | @, | heat bores in te 'tain, sie, Tea Br at vote gidie ant aubsteuilal traits o nlakos very. “mw Yor’ oe ANA SYR ould ref adver nt fa another ¢ By tho adit iv ‘ hae, ation three ie bes Seem op ve Sout, Oar Soathers dave lige cont vatok nnd regular t ¥ commmunionds e Aue next woe! dation comumeac Although Mr. Tev Broeck was unfortunate enougn to love both Lecompte aud Prior, by sickness whit attacked hi® stab'e, the following year he purchased at a heavy price and rent over from here, for a second ersty, tho well kao en last Prioress was unable, from iadiapoatiion, to ruo for that prize, and Charleston was boaten, ering to hie wered from the effvcte of his celebrated rave tion of this rao, Charleston was subsequently tnjred in | After his defevt in Eegland he was parchised for a stock | | horre by an Eog!igh gentleman, wita the avowed parovse | Sui un<lscoureged, Mr. fon Broec, early this spring, | foar year old who had distingwisned tia: seit in the Souto, and entered him wiong with vrivress tor The later mare, Lovever, Dae, up to | a tha | ofthe | est races, iu {867, and Inet year wasoaly defeate: by a shire hapcicay at Doacaster,and the Qaenn’s plates at of Ciweisnati, who hus for a So that 1 appears | Fed 821b.; horses | rying te penalty of extra weight for winning a Goodwood | the winner was Promised Land, wao, | | wan be hae al. | rel Cay®, end there wili b> a gemoral regatta at thas poiat. Lbear the; some one has faed the day, Thureday, but that is premature. Those who sail jn the race (and they may be supposed to have something to do with the mat | fer) bave vo. yet deciaed upoa the Jay day there congiters se tluttering among the Bebooner® I cousequence of & Match race DetwweN tno Zinga sud ihe Gipsey. The former beat the fleet from Fen Cove to this potyt, but wa Dot permitted t» enjoy | her imvrelg & great wile, A purse of one hundred dol. 418 SAB TAGS UP DF LwO ZeNueinea, the waver w give buif to the +xpruses of tne oy dths remamder to . tbe courke was irom the flag yacnt, Init d abd back, # M8 BOCe of AUG twenty four miles, There was et Loon, whee ihe yaokts got under wey morerate breeze from the Bor sh ward mubutes the stark, buc wae stl beaten by to weich retina at three o of her competitor Every the Zinge nae been covmderes ar one ot if not the very fastest, schooner in the eq oa In tas, she yd ihe Giprey cowy to thas ace vou Heze), ebich s ped toa Revosning, @ £004 breeze, Up to ine We Zioge was etl! ip aivauce, WDe0 ede was \ @aUlceD Bod Oe rearing calm Toe G prey cauchs w tig © Gipsey, Ray apo Ireve—vio bos arrive wil two boar atcer betting War wil in favor of and large oada w beraing. Tois ruce 1x the only excitement we bu The peopie bereabouts are most kind, Thy Very #eliconducte? Po mwer hotel, ia a mos »tuation, bss avout $wo Dundred guests, inc’ New Yorkere, Lanter are ever gravou- t) yaouianed, | ape presume thatour biue ja compitio tbat Une falr sex are wor where. Ip honor of the tl et, tae I Tow giving a Dsl! whicd is 9677 Agreman'e to tbe partiea con | ccrmed, but wonld Dot, Lappreteod, toter ya materi! ly, Tooud write a great cea! im penis of ths beauty Storm 9 («tne olewginous Doreng aad conid ay aia Toe eat gid here (hea eine 40s Hore penp's are m’ tine wb fleece gois, tall rot stiempt it, and ro tantation or you.” an the violet.”? Lcortaialy om vir— there’a a Frenca NEWPORT, Augost 9—¥, WM. My laat letter left the yachtemen doing tha nzevesnin to the 'adice of the Peqzot Houses ot Londoa, the pro | pnietors of the house baving courteously mide acracge mevtg for 8 dance in their dimog eatoon, The bed of the equedron wae in sttendauce, asd dancing wis Keon from nine o'clock (ill eleven, [) was a source some | apnoyance to the |asiea that there was no apecial arrangs ment for the management of the floor, Bo that many | Arladnes were left sighing for a poika, no one being on | bund to preeent the sons of Neptune. This was thea wing wes won In addiv‘ou io jhe taree horses of Mr. Ten Broecs—Pri- | sway whe special providence which had sent move ress, Woo ura und Starke-—2here are also tro other dancing men to New London than will be sen there egein this Beason. A good'y number, however. lance), polked, redowaed end waltzed, aud tne whoie effsir pass od off very agreeably. | We leave the piessant olf torn of Nex Lomion uot witbovt tome Datural regrew,«t eiga¢ o'cloce 07 the mor- ning of Tuesday en reute for Newport Che morniog gua js red from the Favorita, and under the Vice Comms dore’s flag are arrauged the folowing samed veeseis, a | splenaid fleet of twenty-seven sail:— FIKST DIVISION, SECOND DIVISION. 2.—Atpha. 1.—L’Esp2rance. 4.—Noerragaseett. 3.—Norma, 6.—Ray 8 9,—Bontta. 13. —Dawa. 19.—Mystary. 23 —Reherca. 81 ~Martgia. 33 —Gipaey. 35 —Macia | | No 5, the Paimer; No. 7, the Nora: so, 11, the | » 16, the rae ita: No. the White Wicg; and No. 21, the Volante, «joined the equadron, The breeze was a very light one from the north, and beatwe out of the harbor was rat | Tho smutier yackte bed an hour's carly bretze, but the Marin, Jnlia, Resecca, Irene, trude, Send, Haze, Resiless, Fuvorita, Zivga, Gipecy, Macgie, Dawn, Mystery, America and Widgeon bed tue ful: Depefit of a dead calm, and lay withto biscui each other ‘like pamted gadis upon a painted ocean, fore noon, however, the wind #hifted and freahrne7 a little, when tbe iarger sloops overhauled the litie birds Tas sloope Maria, Julia and Rebecca were in comoany for an hour, when the two latter took the Jead, and nad « soir ed contest from off Stonington to near Point Jusith, whch the Rebecca turned three or four hunired y: ip advance of the Juiia, The Zinga and Gipsey best tas echooner fleet, and turned the point aimoet at tne raaie Of the smaller yachta the Escort and £ spe rence led the van. The Rebecca tarnpd the Poiut at | 1:46 P. M., aod the whole fleet hove to off Seaver Cai miles from Newport, at abou; four. The scoue a mugniticent one. The clear b'ue sky, tno his dancing over the biue water hike so mavy white inged fairies, the pleasent city far ia the distance, aud | the frowning baitiomeute of Fort Adams crowning the en. | trance to the inner barbor, all there, with the bustle of the fleet, the evolutions of the yachts ag they obeyed the Commodore's siguele, made up & moat enoaantiag paro | rewa Verily, ‘bere’ ig no gentle sport that combines s> many pleasant things in one bouquet of enjoy ment as that of yachting. Tho squadron eatered the harbor in line as T havegiven you the list ehove. Tho poit i8 of courte quite gay with ‘8 reinforcement, whieh arrives jst, in the nick of tims, when the fasbionable cosron 18 at the top wave of excite mnt, The fleet and ite cficers will stand critic.sm from ating popalation gathered bere fro all parts of the It 18 fully worthy two bear the name of the me vovoils from whieh it bails We will remain bore till Saturday, epjoying the gaye. of tho place, and in return for the civt‘ities of-red to ptend giving the habitués a treat by way of a race in fr, probably on the day af er to-morrow. cond bere the yeokt Undine, which met us outside » bor, and adds avother beaatifn! crait to the fl et. Newport is declared to be running over with visiters. Wo suali sce to morrow, Plover; 15, the | Tap Garway Srram Packers axp arnor.—The oppoai | tion to the subventiou of tue British government tor the | Gaiwoy tine-of steamers continiies tobe bitter and active, But ove thing is cortaio: the Galway company basa pi- tive comtract for the mail service between {reland sod | North America, and is constructing expsneive steamers | tinder the ¢irection of the Admiralty. So confluent are ito | managers of thelr portion end their gaccess that they are ercotivg wharves ond etorebonses for tha actoamodation of tweir verecle at Gatway; a floating soctional d . bow under cousideration; and, more toaa tule, they have | very resentiy obtained further subscriptions t> the stoce of the compeny, ing single fortalght, of one taousaod ; ebaree abten pounds each, The cspita! of two cilliione snd a balf was more than two thirds tarea up six months ego, and some of the wealthiest men in Creat Britain ar | shareholders, With regard to the claims of Foland to the support of the government in this enterprise, tho not bo an doubt; thay the Lue is a priceless booa to tha [rica ¢ gravte, who bave po long been at the mercy 0° the Liver pool shippers, 00 one Gan‘e2; and Lue! Gat ray lias sap | rior ciainia over every other Atiautio port io Irclaad has | been fally demonstrated by rope, nate to th Admiraliy by Captela Washingio yal Navy, | Captain Veitch, Re > rregne iteliee N ipab t ‘ opa_ioeer, on ul Sia aracter, aad eotiz oy whieh ic cacounsered. | ment of delegstes from thai j goon sur. | woe tcene of animation, At the meeting of captains, | Newport © morrow morning, geiting under way at seven | the _ peer the Favorita, anchored cif the Pequot douse, w Pum | % >} tne Znga 021 ten > | get with Seward agatuet Dreeze aod Overdauied ger opponent, heared ths land, we getting eoother cap-full, returned ty port » Tre | Zvge aus der convorie—the Renttew), Haze, | troving epi wie heee no reason wo | GOV. WISE AND THE ALBANY REGEACY. Letter fi Gav. thio lasabaiia the Don- Deliy Albany Letter—tts Publication Traced te the Albany Regency— Views of the Presz, do. &a,, a LETTER FROM GOV. WISE. TO TRE EDITORS OF THE RICHMOND KNQUIRER. Ricamoxp, Va , Augunt 8, 1869, GxyTisMes—In your editorial of thle marping f notise what purports to bee latter writen by me, to come un- skowa correrpondent, pudliened tn the New Yorit papere, hy whom or bow does not aepear You say tba: you fave “no authority to apeak’? shout the matter. Ino@ Five you authority to so-ek ai! that {kucw about it. Pos Mmpresaicn is attempted to be made that [have offyaaive- ly obtruded my aavice ad interference tpto New York Foltice, to m vain and immoral attempt upon tha mam- bers of the State Committee, to inflacncy the apprin ate to the Chnrlegton Jon- case is, that vention. Now, the plein giatemont of the wh | for tome contileradle tine pest, T bad private and | covfidensial polttioat correspoodense witn Mir. B, Docnel- J, %o 3 Williom street, New York Be wrote to me ings Pring, I repited, ano the correspondence cessed until the 2 of July lest, when be wrove to me again the following ewer — Banatoga, Jniy 8 1859 a My FEARGoveRNOR—Vou fil reme) d stan wariier ony, botmupyosed your ime sould o# #0 muck tehen up «lil ‘her more lwporant mat fers ibst 1 coucladed to #) bhoid priticg von unti the preseat. ‘You will learn from the newspapers and elsewhere tae: those who are %p expectation of reesiring the arminavon at Jharies- top arm marebaliing their roes ax strongly aa past ‘dhs State, whish ! hive watched very closely, wah a view of acqnsinting you of wast {eg ying on. wil a matters Bow stand. seed t> Weston & united vemgauoa ia Dovgias, Thetreeconschitzs wonid be you T gies in’ormation as tact so that you way rely noon it 12 {a barel Ove ibie thas Wood and otbere to New York city may eicer Jo geting up t®o kote of delogater to the Ouuveouirn, but ta smy option’ your ‘rien te tb6 oniy eupport from the Northern pace to count op with aur eree of certsiniy, aud. if the Eculb ebonid tie op her pee's and re‘uee to adapt jou ag bar cancidaie, the wi} Joe sil shis ou may rely upen. uihera states Iban voucself, we With tbe sooth. thea, to Back ninver of cantidares’ for Uon- oto way will be sere fom the Wester: to gise you the nimioaiinn; and they eve theweeltes weil amr ing that tbare iw a9.0 Self tbst cam po! tha votes of te" sduoled wluizen Doloers bere are in iavor of uongiae #9 thet at the a ries'on Convenuon if Mr. dz%mane1 abouid eongent to be & candidate, he won't u@ Abie to get nang @equsd trom thie Bhat J* you were once nominsted my Got. what & vote you would on ortbern State exceutlog aesachu- me woo Weet- 0, 1y Khode talsns ‘sm seaues, woult Fo Lio Un opping at the Borings ners for a few dave, and hav- tog ap eorormntty of ernen'ine wih cur iriomde from dilfer. | evi eections of the i Tb ugbt i wivisable 19 drop yoa sched topetber. uf ican he ofany a let ms know it if'vo1 thtok it adviewble (> powd or the deirgstes from this *tate, write me, and T sou bow ft cen be dona w the bet or my koiwiedge ard belief Ludiow, Cassioy and Veter Usgger are tha sone spd ether of these if bey ausooset joa were You would carr. every Vermont, amd posal pot completely ip the hap-aof remnanda Wod € > wonid : | Devouririend This, i God, te their tmpreesioa though mot vowed Mr Ford ie avery smart sa, aad ie feos, bul bi mavorune seeme ia pp* tobeck him Had be the streagth orhers hava in the conte he «ould be our cee pex! voveruor But iu tbe cunntry he a) @ behind and eases t> | be very ppponuler amongst (he (oroere god ara Your oeat | way ie to keep clear of al o! Side with pote of the to be ths | detegetes a rol of tera, i wUl inen de time enough to > a B’ DUNNELLY. | To bia Bacelieney Pecrere me at my orpor WISR. ore, #0 3 William atrest, WY, , | Mr, Donnelly ie, I beltera, not 2 member of the Dema- | oreno State Committe | provate life. eo far | letter I wrote the #, end ig & versoa ia Sticti7 in response to hig reply (uu¥ correst'y puncta- | ated) avd iniended, rw on le face, to De euricdy private und copfigentia!, an giving no edeiee or counsel not called for Dy my correspondent and not pertinent se @ reply éveu on points of persona: vanicy or pretention:— Ricewonn, July Dwar §in:—I thenk you far yours o, ibe her ae tL tate prebenced ail ning that tpe'Tomman’ Kegeocy wozld earry a upiteddelegation Irom New York to bovleton For eho? Th vglem, 1 fpt. bot yon may rely on it that Mr. F date for re nominative, wad all be wed to disppnial Dougiag by die it la dene South A united 1 plecge tou thet she, we od perwetertand frm sgsiogt if be fsa. tod Lam ? te be elaqed f romtneied ndiowte, and reward ‘ Lose best them both reieDy ia aj lank of tha vl! hevlenon }3@ coat wii! rao An independent can tection prip“iple> 1d rao the elector into the Eonse, Where. then, would Mr Gongiea be! tha lowe car dicate on the 'et Tt I bave the povalar mrength you su)- bore it will well fix be nom uation, Ge that audi sui ooa- fident of success. ‘Ibe Hon F. Weod {a protesediy and really, 1 believe. a friend, aad of course | wonid im god lath, be giad of bis ia- Hover, snd would do noting to impair tt and eovid not juaily reject bis kind aid: but yo may rely pom it taat iam other completely or at sil in the kaode of Mr. Wood, nor of any other man who breathes He bse «ease Deen friend'y to me. and Law to him, but always on fair aud indepentent orms there ie Dovhh gD Our le'Ktions which rhould Keep aloof ay of either He Roowe as we! msin indurnce fs in the New Yak sod Tt judge wnat you say of bis country ir flurnes {so rrest Hut L i! tbe time whbout New York, and doi’t ies am cepencing solely upon an open oartti prnéent of al) olfqves. nnd detymg «ll.eomers Whelm opposition in Vireipia. aud her vive will be con ervar live end national, At eli cverts, 1 shal) sways pe glad to hear from you bENDY a Wied. The firet thas I beard of this letter was the fuse and farce aud fraud practised at aihany; and oo the sn ims? , pala isst, I received from Mr. Doaneliy the fouow- Dg Bis Fxeecs. friend ‘any one cap tell him. thet bis Nontn Snore, Staves Isianp, Augoat 4, 1259. NCY, GOVERNOR WISE:— Wheo I received ta: or forr iabed ard bonoradie trieads, each of ¥ bom bat the ibeir posserstop ouly while reaing it; 2.884 they could bave no ebsnce of copiing it Atier wbx’ ‘Saturday ‘eet, wbi'e in aloany I showed the later to Mr. ody the able editor of ine 4!bsnv Argus and Atias, who, eftar rerdtog it, wished me to leave the Jeiter with 20 wwiget ebow it to *r veaa siskmond the bairmas of oar — ‘Central nag is this I ierahen eta the follow- 1g reasone:—Ip the firet place, you erin my previous leter that I plated that the seleciag of the cr eg Obarlestoa Convention wi uli be are im accord pars isace wits wirbes of Mesera_ ichmond, uudlow. Cageer sud Sassidy, sech of whom, I wae informed, were friendly t> you, but objected tw you on ascount of the raporied iniueace suppoted to be exercised over you by Hon. Fernando Wood. 1p order to disavure minds of thie im- pression, and to etcure their wflvence and felendebig I con- sented to ailow the letter to go out of my hands, not bnowing of apy mere eff’oius way of accomplahing that obj by abowing to them tre dental of these fal eboods, taen im your own etl hend Mr, Ussal4: expreealy promised me that your letter ebould not be made and, fron his prominest poeition and exalted charastar, I supo.ed was ® dud cient guarsptes that ail would be a8 was desicad ‘Toit leit. wae mace pudlic, no daunt, with @ view of Ril. ing you cf Ot tote we shy!l see and beer more of barenttar. ‘The democracy to Dsrt of the country believe that the sitet woo was capanie ot destroying th- monwer know No- jn the most competent and saitable persona t> destroy Mosier of ail moasters—aboliuoatam—waich if not destros ed in 1860, will Le mseter of the fleld tor a!l ima to come ‘Ybe Stete Committee has done sm was expected. and the whole matter lies wi bbe pele, wo, if aroused fear to lovg as the people are right we need Gisbonorahle tech wters i Dor Now, this 1s all Tkao#abous the matter, It is no fault oF imprudence of mine woich makes the whole poriic, end thux expiaipirg ilself I have no comment io make, rothing to palliate, ex Jnetify. Who needs defencs for treachery, ano for a grozs outrage uvon all the coati- dence and 2007 fai bOWD aunioog men ip civibzed life, 1 leave the public to jucge [give Me. Douneliy’s pies, apa Ddelieve, until the cobwary appears, tuat be is loaocent. Whether now it wili recoil, we will eee. Gig mama was not given, to create the imoreesion, odviousig, that I wrote this letter gpontancousiy to some memoer of the New York tate Commities Lowe it to myself to expus) this 48 you fay, “worse than forgery.” H&NRY A. WiSS. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. {From the Alpapy Atins and Argus, Anguat 9.) THE MYSTERY OF TRE WIS# LETTER—THE ALBANY REGENCY AT TBF COTTOM OF IT. * * * * . * * For ourselves we regret that the leter of Me. Wise 38 ever made public. The New York GERALD arearts lis genu- imepess, and the New York ws, waica at first denied it, 4i¥ee 20 circumetantia! au account of miaor detslis Ia re~ rard to it as to am a admissioa of its authentict- > Butit tia bat it was ever published, 1018 ap Outrage that it was ever written Sett'pe abide ail ibe bed Lasts of watt it says of Preai- dert Buchanan, of Sensior Doogiae, and of Mr Wise bim- self, 16 revonie an unwarrented tuterferenc con- spiracy, apaivet ihe democratic party ia Ne# York “Oar fhiy chance,’ Gov W ‘nstructs his friends, “ie to organ~ inet ber whip the enemy or send two ovlegations ’ to say “if teas ia done or not Sone, we must étill rely on a united South—e united Sivih will Geperd on a untted Virginia, aad T pledge you tuat ebe at Jeast shall be a unit? ‘ow York divided, treacherously divited—Virginia a upit, the South npited—that 1s the game reveaiod by the letter. Diviee ihe Norto, waite the South! Divide the ‘orth, by a fraudulent doubling of a delegation. ority fe gal v og—witl ope Convention to the fraudulent delegation gotten vp 10 Civide and weaken New York We koow such was the intention of certain political managereef tois State when they urgad the adoptio E ‘ Laytem; but we pever euspected the agar > thie evil opepivation, We never dreamed tha te oY Against the unity of the party in this ah (8 BouPee In *he vererao mother OF States, {0 a womber, in tbe hen bee . } nov leok fo that joD, wich hax sve! J for do ceavred “oO . district aystom ia our only chance; double aa! civide the delegation, Virgiaay will be a ait, Our bop