The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1860, Page 1

WHOLE NO, 8712. PRICE TWO CENTS. KENAN AND ei THE STALYBRIDGE -ninth round he got Sayers under his arm to Aqueeze, since he could not hit him with his ADDITIONAL BY THE VANDERBILT. . ] j , —_—_——_—_—_—_——- ‘ HA. His other arm was over the rope, with which | p,.,,(From the Tonden Sports Lite, Jane 90 Oe ’ j ws Shyer fed while he was trying to hit Sayers. Then | in his treaty na THE CHAMPION OF THE WORLD AT HOME. IFAS ropes, bit him with clubsand cut him from | and the belt has been most s¢spicious, Het meaus | NWS from Europe to Wednesday | 0 an: are fReedite foot. Shepard hit him with a club, in spite of | Mgbting beyond alt eetion, and the i! Benicia Hoy,” Night, July 4. —) Exeursion and its Ineldsats (Miebie’s tourishing a whip and threatening to knock | top’ forthe poseason orth bit now sireegulyeacugh Hho Beooption “y ip brains out. Then they pushed Sayers up, only as by every — artigee ai encounter with « the so a Adventures, Hie Be knocked down and caught in chancery } proved of no avail, and bo wil Yeu ma, 2, book have | IMPORTANT FROM ROMD. ‘Welch then tripped Heenan up, every- being in confusion, and ‘Heenan went back to his second he told him ‘bad done, and that now he should whip not but ‘the whole bloody corner.” He went a In connection with this subject we have rece\ following communication from Mr. Hyde, of Sualyoridee Hurst’s principal backer:— ’ ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE SPORTING LIVE. THE CRISIS IN SOUTHERN ITALY. ‘champion himeelt. ‘The Vanderbilt anchore: in the river, sundown, one by the time the light had ¥ of the party then related to Heenan the manner funds, but they subsequently recovered. i . a ee ee eee Sm—I address myself to you once more, as 1 {in4 f THE SERF QUESTI! USSLA. } : of the was alarm 1) ones 4 oI ewe to the and called on Sayers to come out or throw f experience that Bell's tn nos each my leurs Qi ON IN Bi - ‘ 8 m of the 7 , Whicb wa \ up | Sayers was leaned up against a stake in Sees arin oe erro nt wnich ie be otherwise with Sub- { - , sane tor be rather tracts ‘i tue affair, it ved to avoid any | somely served, the sea biscuit oh erect. Welch came between Heenan and | SAyers or Heenan, as he (sic) rather reed tg eng rar a Marine Telegraph Between France the city, ‘and Heenan knocked Welch down, then Brongn. 1 Life, as they will bot even give ond Auérles, | all night at, the gor : , Bandy jen hit Sayers, who fell half over, supported by it to which we are fairly entitled. It must who are ot 5s vee the t c “ ‘Then be took a chair at the scratch, and if be clear to any one that if two parties stake money for &c., &e. &e. BIO ty ta @ match, it must be for a tie to both parties, and the ove : = sgwes eerie tw Ses | Meares Ge Peel Bre = ' ‘ now + I never an: . Re unt was ts sdb eal dith deities + olny onto geld Depa roused by Hecnan’s Soanting het he would eocpe aver to Phih posers Yesterday the arrival of the Vanderbilt, ; as Sim repens bei 8 later news from Europe, We are enabled ® . on the ‘Fefused him the original. When Shepard to-day to give some additional intelligence from our letters figure “ladies? chain,” pre of his conduct afterwards, in a bar room, he and files brought by her. ‘The Vanderbilt left Southamp- p4ropped on his back and cried, Don’t hit mo when I'm ton on the 4th inst. | : SANDY ROOK . }1 dare not fight you,” and he wasn’t worth notic- ‘The great failures in the leather trade had depressed the faded out of the sky the party had all tumbled ashore, and | one, and the unanimous thanks of the company were ten- as he The question of annexation—Garibaldi having ceased to ‘opposite her dock, but Heenan and Macdonald disem- | "ere enjoying themselves in the most approved manner | tered to Mesars. Campbell and MoCabe for the manner in yarious women had claimed him as their bus- | fight hi dace oe object to its being put at the earliest opportunity—would ‘at Quarantine, according to ‘Throwing of stones, sparring, bathing and fiehing were particularly upon the case of Mrs, Adah | in jing Paddock he is the better man. It ap- Darked in the doptor’s beat, ; Ber BeBe: Be oninp. og S Which they had conducted the whole affair, and to Capt. to me that Heenan fhismoney,Baroum | P¢ Settled in Sicily by universal suffrage of the people as ep avrangement’ previously made, and took up their “P eggestion of 8 clam- 1 paodon for bis kindness and courtesy 10 all on beard. Tutare’Se., Menken, who had even imposed on Heo- by Helahes to get safely. home ts America, | well as the army, ‘The committee charged with drawing quarters at Tom Burns’ Hotel. No one was waiting to bake, and away went the party for the beach. In lees nan’s brother, who visited her at the Bowery thea- | and’boast shere how he has gulled the Britishers. up the lists and regulating the elections, had already met. receive them, for the most of Heenan’s friends had ex- time than it takes to tell of it the clams were spread, GENERAL DISAPPOINTMENT. tre. Heenan seemed very much annoyed at bd garage en lp mit ghar Wilkes’ Spirit ‘There was increasing fermentation at sae pected him the day before, and thought some accident had | 'B¢ brush for the fire collected, and the shore lighted up | Tbe Lockwood landed her passengers at pier 3 North } thego claimants, and only said, ‘Ham’t sho got cheek. pn fa and at | smoriciére had found it Waokia haea Wie hddinso ae and there a small crowd bad collected to await ) to the steamer; and the reception with the ruddy flame. One of the government officials, | Tver, T'll give any of them who come along in chargeof the frst | man nearer his own weight and tis tha’ ager | ity. Gen. Lamoriciére, it is said, been giving mili- party, which bad been cruising about Sandy Hook, who did not desire to have his name published, soon after | Heenan’s arrival. General disappointment was expressed § policeman I meet.’ Heenan was jokingly threatened that J #@w Heenan myself funy Tn and could get ing pes Pron at owe per ti ser with a6 > pon aan ton inted | Made his appearance and “forbade the bans,” declaring | When it was found that he was not on board, and the in- ¥ he would be arrested and taken to Buffalo on account of | {om him ae SS eee aiken le eataeae tee te pytnmad during Friday and Saturday, ured disappo' mem! Proposed the strange to New York and the Malta saloon. As soon as thejintel- |+D8ti his orders were to have no fires along the shore, Se- | telligence passing up the street with the exoursionists } his dght with Morrissty, but did not seem at all daunted | I hope you will toast of ‘Henri Oing.” Gen. Lamoricidre’s earliess aa- veral of the party took charge of the matter and the officer, | they were everywhere greeted with inquiries in regard to § 9+ tho information. effusion from my fi ligence of the arrival of the steamer reached this city, the of the t sociations, and his latest, impart to the tale a remarkable ibe ‘ u for the island, | ®"4 engaged bim in argument and conversation while Probable time: arrival of the Vanderbilt. Itwas } Just then Macdonald came down stairs and was most tenga air of probability. pe oe bend no aes pecs morning. | %¢ Con were baking, and by i admirable arrange- bn iat hg faery opera hoc heartily greeted. Macdonald is short, natty little man, } pointed, Prince Jerome’s funeral went off at Paris with great ] ment eaters relieved talkers, 80 while some treated ” ‘i ith intelli Seats ‘They found Heenan safely ensconced in the snuggest of ey - pe “y= eet necien,. SUK GE Gk Gk wate wie too with a very intelligent and prepossessing countenance, ages Bak splendor, and among an enormous concourse of people, quarters, and receiving every attention from veteran sunburned and framed in narrow black whiskers, the whole diplomatic corps took part in the proceedings. in for the substantials. By this means all disturbance | MaltaSaloon, and attempted to drown their disappointment | ang with a high Staten Islanders. After remaining at Quarantine for be 8 t a igh, well-developed forehead. He | from Heenan. ‘The festival of Beiram, as despatches from Constant covers our, and enjoying» fie ride aking. tess, capcggangeeir se ceo a a dees © ish, eine ae ik to schlieren: tac ge «cama 1 nope afr, has oot io thee autora of Morea done his duty, and that the clams were and, indeed, his love for horseflesh is well kno: Heenan reached this city, yesterday, and has been en- | 16 6 » 5 ) w wo. 7+ tall talk! fanaticism that were apprehended, and everything went “i . eaten. The other inhabitants of Jersey, the mosquitos, | ‘ately discussed, those who had been most anxious t 1 Heenan telle many & good story of Macdonald’s | 8. L. r off well and orderly at the Sultan’s usual ce. Aa gaged in receiving the congratulations of his numerous fiends. A fall accountjof the? reception excursion, its incidents and adventures, the arrival of Heenan and Mc- Donald, their personal appearance and conversation, and the excitement generally, is given below. THE RECEPTION EXCURSION. On Friday last, Messrs. Campbel! and McCabe, of the ‘Malta saloon, the intimate friends and advisers of the Benicia Boy, organized an excursion for the purpose of fwtercepting the Vanderbilt at Sandy Hook, and giving the Champion of the World, whose victorious return has so Jong been expected, an appropriate welcome to his native shores. The fine little steamer John A. Lockwood §Captain Bradow, was chartered and most amply provisioned, and ‘small brass cannon, under charge of Messrs. Decker, Reve Wilson, ‘ the Douglas gunner,” Ferris and Chal- mers, was placed on the lower deck to thunder out ‘te salutes to the great fistic hero. Every arrangement having been made for the comfort of the excur- sionists, the Lockwood came up to pier number three, North river, about eleven o'clock on Friday morning, and found there a select party of Heenan’s friends and par- tigans, who had been amusing themselves by watching ‘the mancuvres of the ‘‘execution excursion’’ boats, seve- Yal of which had touched at that pier. Soon after the Red now made their appearance and were more successful than the official, for the whole party, unable to resist their savage onslaught, incontinently retreated to the vessel and prepared for sleep. melodies with which to greet their renowned friend. Failing in this the most perfect quiet ensued about two hours, The stars came peeping out by one, the lighthouses flashed their beams across the waters, and far down the Narrows the sky was lit up with the fireworks set off at the Seventh regiment fete. Segare were lighted, and the party engaged in con- versation upon various subjects, but it was remarkable that nothing was said, either at this or any other time, in regard to the great fight which gave Heenan his pugilistio immortality. The quiet became still more noticeable as talker after talker dropped off to sleep] upon chairs and benches, and was only broken by the hushed footeteps of & party of inveterate jokers, who bad their plans laid for a night’s entertainment. Suddenly off went the cannon, and the clang of the steamer’s bell, with the shriek of the whistle, made night hideous, return to New York being among the firat to propose a fresh start. The hacks in which the party were driven np being observed standing outside the door, the passers by supposed that Heenan was in the saloon, and the room ‘was crowded with anxicus inquirers during the first part of the evening. THE VANDERBILT TELEGRAPHED. In the meantime the Vanderbilt came in sight of the Highland lighthouses, and ber arrival was immediately telegraphed to the Hxratp office, and our reporter con- ‘veyed the intelligence to Mr. McCabe, wh, in company ‘with Mesers. Turner, Houghtalin and Otter, immediately drove down to the Hgrarp office for further in formation. Our reporter visited the dock at which the Vanderbilt usually lands, but found it en- tirely deserted, but afterwards obtained the informa- tion that Heenan bad landed at Staten Island, and that the otber passengers would be put on shore at the Battery. The Heenan party being informed of this arrangement immediately took @ row boat, and, in com- pany with our reporter, started for Staten Island. It was by this time about half past two o'clock, and the Vander- bilt lay at anchor in the stream opposite her dock. FIRST VISIT TO HEENAN. The sail down occupied about an hour, and upon ar. little ponies and immense wagons, and Mr. Hill has already purchased a very fine horse for Macdonald’s driving. The attachment between Heenan and Mao- donald is very great, and is unconsciously displayed whenever they are together, and when separated they are never tired of sounding each other’s praises. Both seem to be, in truth, men to inspire and to reciprocate affection. Soon after Macdonald’s appearance, Capt. James Turner, in a brief speech, welcomed Heenan and bis friend to this country, saying that Heenan had reflected dignity and credit upon the country abroad, and that his endorse. ment was sufficient to make any man loved here. Heenan insisted upon Macdonald’s answering for him; but being told that he must answer for himself, he said, bashfully and without rising, ‘I’m no speechmaker. Thank you; is all very right.” ‘Tho party were then invited totake a ride. A carriage ‘with four horses was provided for Heenan, but he declined to ride in such a carriage, saying that he was too demo- cratis to want more than two horses. A fine ride of seve- ral miles, @ call at Mr. Weed’s fine suburban residence, where the party were most cordially received, and a bast7 breakfast at a country inn wound up the morning’s entertainment. Heenan and his friends, after a colla- the hospitality extended to them by our citizens. through the streets. Advices from Naples are still missing=the latest being of the 80th, as before, and containing nothing but summary of the important events which took place during the latter week. A new piston and bottom for the cylinder, in place of those which were broken as the Connaught was about to start for America on Tuesday, the 26th ult., have reached Galway from Newcastle-on-Tyne, and there is no doubt but the vessel will be able to leave on her first yoyago across the Atlantic on the 10th of next month. Oar Vienna Correspondence. Viewxa, July 1, 1860. Result of the Meeting at Baden-Baden—The Line of the Mincio—Iis Influence on German Politics—Napoleon’s View of It—Gartbaldi and His Future Movements—The Court of Vienna Sees that the Days for Neapolitan Con- cession are Past. The meeting at Baden-Baden will result in placing Prus- sia gt the head of a new political organization of entire Germany, which will not be Mvorable to the cause of Italy. Prussia, up to the present time, has regarded the line of the Mincio as indispensably necessary to the se- curity of the German Confederation. In the despatch of The Chicago Zouaves, after their unparalleled drill in front of the City Hall on Saturday last, were escorted to ‘the Lafarge House, where they were sumptuously enter- the Central Park and High Bridge. On their return to the city they expressed themselves highly satisfled with This afternoon, at three o'clock, they propose, if the weather is favorable, togive anexhibition drill in Madi- son square, when new and startling evolutions will be performed. A space fifteen feet wide, running entirely ‘around the square on the outside walk, will be reserved for their use. No company will escort them to the ground. ‘This evening the Zouaves will be entertained at the La- farge House by Company H, Sixth regiment, Capt. Ber- pard Schwartz. Company C, Thirteenth regiment (National Grays), Jacket, with Micks on board, had steamed down the river ans and | tion at Burns’, camo to this city in the | C*Pt-J- & Morgan, are to receive and entertain the | the gq of June from the Cabinet of Berlin to the Cabinet [Fedioe's Island, the Lockwood started, and in obe- | #24 startled every slumberer from his repose. This | riving at Quarantine we were informed that Heenan - ! Zouaves in Brooklyn to-morrow, The Grays meet them | ory ; - me ‘ McDonald, with another passenger, bad landed in the | %m o'clock boat, leaving the Staten Islanders de- | 91 their quarters, Centre Market, New York, at nine A. | Of Vienna, the opinion was considerably modified, to the ience to the command “Give ’em a gun,” @ salute was fired from the boat as she left the dock. A short sail outrageous bubbub continued until a regulary or- ganized attempt was made to quiet the offenders, the strings which were connected with the bell and the doctor's boat, and were then at Tom Burns’ Hotel. Messrs. Geo. Hill, Lewis Baker and James Irving were lighted not only at the éclat of a visit from so distinguish- ed a personage, but also at the unaffected gentlemanli- the Nav. the’ lyn, and the Common Council, after wh! extent, indeed, that this line was indispensable to tho ‘Yard, &., pay of Brook- | power of Austria. they will pro- Drought the to Bedloe’s Island, and the steamer . Siisdoh tdiee daniebasmne might have a view of | Whistle were cut, the whistle removed and partial quiet | already at the hotel, having taken 1 boat as goon | Bees and courtesy with which their attentions were re- | ceed to East New York, to give the Zouaves an opportuni- ‘The convention at Rostenstein on the 20th April, 1807, restored. The ship’s benders were now called into play, | a8 the Vanderbilt was signalled, but hardly ceived. He has received many invitations to repeat his | ty to go through with their excellent drill. ig quoted to show this, and an explanation is also made v SHB RXBOUSION OF MROES. 4 the Island. Tom | Visit. There were two or three inaccuracies in our hasty re- | inj this sense, that Prussia would demand of Austria By the time, however, that the Lockwood had taken a position among the tangle of boats which surrounded the faland, the execution was over, and the body of the pirate bung dangling in the wind. The scene from the water was most impressive. All around and buckets of water were poured from the upper deck upon the unfortunates beneath. Every stool and bench which bad been extemporized into a couch was upset, ‘with its occupant, and the greatest confusion prevailed. One of the gunners determined to restore order, on the expecting to find Heenan at Burns, however, had boarded the ship at Quarantiac, and Heenan, acting as directed by the note from Campbell, banded him by the pilot, bad landed, expecting to find his friends there. The party at the hotel, therefore, was cou- THE BENICIA BOY ON STATEN ISLAND. Our brief announcement in the Hxratp of yesterday nana the example of many have visited our city something in exchange for her support of Austria’s claim to that boundary. It is generally pretended that at the Conference at Baden-Baden the Emperor Napoleon im- pressed upon the mind of the Prince Regent th» fallacy of maintaining such a policy at the ity to correct. The first is, thelr drill through- out was that strictly known as the Zouave tactics, of which Hardie’s tactics is @ modification. Again, when speaking of the drill in the loadings and firings we intended to con ‘the ides that we have several companies in the First that can excel the Zuuaves, if homeopathic principle, by firing off the cannon, but was | poved of Mesers. Hill, Houghtalim, MoCabe, Otter, Turner, “ lentarday bos hair crverton of Wnelr abilities, in si, lay veenols of every size and description, their rigging Shi © te eo a? Baker, our reporter, and one or two voteran Staten | {0m time to time, had ensoonced himself on ‘‘the lovely —e es Soe ace eek ak present time, and that he (Napoleon) obtained ‘fand decks black with men, and their colors gaily flying. Just along the beach, in front of the gallows, was a per. fect pavement of smal! sloops, distinguished among which ‘was the E. A. Johnson, upon which the piracy was com- mitted. The shore of the island, sloping gently from the water, was covered with spectators, and beyond the green trees formed a sweet shade, under which another large group was clustered. Just at the water edge of this grove was the gallows, and there hung the body, strongly with the assistance of a pulley rigged from a schooner alongside. The gun having been recovered, an alarm was given that the Vanderbilt was in sight, by a small boat alongside, which represented itself as the New York news boat. This boax being played out, its perpetrators left to serenade some of the denizens of the Hook, and the party on board of the Lockwood retreated to the most out of the way corners and diligently courted sleep. Scarcely bad they dozed off, however, before they Islanders, among whom was Vanderzece, a prize fighter of ‘some note in these old times when Boss Harrington and other “old ups” sported it largely. Above them ali THE CHAMPION OF THE WORLD, whom we found im full dress, doing the honors in the parlor of the comfortable little hostelrie, Heenan greeted the party most heartily, and expressed his delight at taking his old friends once more by the and exposed island of Staten,” as it was designated by thd iustrious Kossuth, who, when here, likewise made it agort of suburban portal before entering the precincts of the metropolis, had the effect of drawing to that loeality an immense throng of people. Hardly had the morning sun arose before the influx commenced, and from that hour until late in the day the ferryboats, to say nothing of a fleet of small craft that tok advantage of a glorious breeze, ran crowded with from the Prince Regent a promise of neutrality, in the question of Venetia and Austria,whenever it ehould arise. What the government of Vienna will do seem clear. Already has she sent fresh troops into Venetia, a if determined to hold her own there at all hazards, while at the same time she has transported the arsenal from Venice to Poli, and has reduced the naval armament, as if determed also to defend her claims there on the baitie field, if forced to abandon the fortress. But they do not expect a rising, or an invasion in Venetia, until after the a our report that the Zonaves were unne 2s- sarily slow. It been erroneously stated that Captain Ellsworth the commandant of the Zouaves, received his military education at West Point. He acquired his military pro- ficiency by arduous study and practice in the drill room and on the field. As a commanding officer he has an ex- cellent voice, a true military appearance, and no doubt would be a most excellent officer in bona fide combat. TRISH FUBILIERS. The Ninth anniversary of the Irish Fusiliers, Sixty- ninth regiment, will take place to morrow, relieved against a board fence which enclosed one of the “ band. “Its = good thing to be back,” was | Méividuals enthusiastically anxious to see and welcome aot * | fate of Naples is decided. How much time that will take gallows posts. ‘The whole scene was most dramaticaily | ¥°T* oe eee Seer coe his smiling remark, when asked bow be liked | the athletic hero of Farnborough. Burns’ Hotel for the Soomireyes aaties ts come tate] ohn eS awe they }~ AT 40,000 troops effective. The tangle of shipping, the immense throng of gpectators, tbe beach, sloping forward like a stage, with its back ground of trees, the gallows tree with ita terrible fruit in the centre of the picture, the sloop upon which the murders were committed flaunting ‘ta colors in front of the gallows, and bringing the crime and ite punishment in terrible juxtaposition twhile above, the biue sky, specked with fleecy clouds and lighted up with golden sunshine, smiled upon the scene as though it had been one of the most innocent pleasure, and before Stretched the bright waters, crisped into mimic waves, and splashing their white crests towards the gallows, as Af reaching out for the mgrderer who hed mingled them ‘with innocent blood. There was the most perfect silence during the execution, and as soon as the body was lowered ‘the boats began slowly to move off. The Lock wood received weveral passengers from the island, and after ‘giving a gun’? to the affair generally moved off to New York, ais- ‘embarked one or two persons at the dock, and then stopped ‘at the Atlantic basin, Brooklyn, to take in a supply of which seemed to come from no where in particular, but from all quarters generally, and so enraged were some persons by this annoyance that apprehensions of serious difficulty were entertained. Several pistol shots were fired to quiet the attacking party, bat we were informed that the weapons were loaded only with blank cartridges. A half hour's repose succeeded this melée, and then came the morning gun, as the sun rose like a bal) of living fame. BREAKFAST AND A START. Such a party as made ite appearance at the cook's door for the beefsteak and liver which constituted breakfast. Clothes of the most aristocratic cut, bat of ‘most plebian dirtiness , feces unnaturally pale and nato- rally unclean ; eyes inflamed and sunken ; hair awry and filled with sand—the whole company, in short, might bave been mistaken for the missing relatives of the ‘What is It ? and would certainly have been recognized as such by that interesting creature. A wash in salt water and a course of gin-cock-tails or coffee brought most of the party up to the easing standard; but a number stock England. Heenan has grown considerably since his de- parture, and is now a very giant in his proportions, and would seem to be very much taller if be had not acquired an English stoutness and rotundity with his ihcreased height. He seems more manly, and his broken nose, short hair and burned face make him look quite the pugi- listic gentleman he is. He was im the very best of tine being was a very Mecca, around which the pugilistic Pilgrims gathered by thousands, and from morning till it the locality resounded with animated conversation, inwhich the subject of the contest was for the thou- time discussed and rehearsed. , however, among the multitude were gratified with & ight of the Boy. The shrine of the temple had removed himself at an early hour of the day, but the majority of thé visiters contented themselves with bowing before an@ber where were dispensed blessings of a spirijuous and substantial character. Disappointment seemed to Prdtuce the most intense thirst, and thirst re- sulled in the most intense devotion to the good thige which “mine host of ye wayside inn” had pro- vided for the social refreshmemt. Even females seemed Acthated by the desire generally manifested, and unable to teprees the curiosity of the sex, took refuge bebind a “¢ghas of ice cream,’ and waited in the grounds attached to fhe hotel for a sight at the hero. ‘he few who had been 80 fortunate an to see him in the arriving to swe his ranks, it is expected that he will at once attack Mes. sina. Again it is remored that he will disembark troo at Abrucio or Calabria to distract the attention of Neapolitan government, and thus keep them in ignorance of his real designs. The weakness of the government is affirmed to be as great as its obstinacy. Notwithstaading All the talk of concessions that ought to be made, and the preparations of defence that are being actually made, the government prefers yet to fight rather than enter into Begotiations with Piedmont, the basis of which Ni has sent to the King of Naples. Who is the heart revolution? is question often asked. Some say have been chartered for the occasion. e Emmett Guard, of New Haven, in e has been named, will be present usiliers COMPANY J, SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT. Company J, of the Sixty-ninth regiment, honored their commandant, Caj . H. Nugent, at’ his house in Prince street, with a serenade by a full military band; at the conclusion of which the Captain made his appearance and thanked bis command for the compliment paid bim. An impromptu collation closed the ceremonies of the OCCARIOD and a barge, whic it ie the Queen Mother, and others say it is the old men Police Intelligence. Maw Roweep wy Baxter Sraxet.—A man doing busi- nees in Broadway, aad who gave his name as Jobn P. Roes, was set upon by a gang of thieves in an alley woy im Baxter street, into which be bad strolled on Saturday afternoon, and robbed of a gold watch valued at $60. One of the scamps ran away with the booty, and the rest ted Mr. Ross from giving any alarm in time to Fecure the of the thie, 8 on of the former ‘regime who remaiged near the person of the young king. All the popular generals, and the men most capable of sustaining the crown, are # preted of entertaining too liberal opinions, are the court, or leave it in disgust. The court of Vienna perceives from’ what has taken piace that the King of Na- ples has lost the favorable opportunity of retracing his Steps and going upon a new tack. To-day it is too late to , aud Austria, even, can see no way of preserving a dynasty #0 nearly related’ to her empire. France and England are desirous of maintaining the principle of non- intervention in case war should be declared between Na ples and Piedmont—a contingency supposed not to be far distant. The Cabinet of Vienna are ansous of enlisting in coals for the voyage. The force of example induced «| to their berths and could not be roused. Old wagon, § S#Y part of the day wore besieged by crowds of inqui- : poe i collation, and the excursionists, feeling the germ of that | ocean was used as sloptub and reservior; a ‘Heesan Soha 4 apm yy goer ghendag bow the Boy looked, what Broadens, whom Reunite wach, Bis Pow sate troaid te wing to wealy iain each a cause ‘appetite which nearly proved fatal uponformeroccasions, | single yard of bagging did double duty as farther than the railway - y other incidents connected with | session. stated vanced on it to i ‘umeia they are negotiating a new military organi- made sad havoc of the roast chickens and boiled corn | & towel and dishcloth, and the party took turns at the be was too hist, came thick and fast, SF a iercharbewriag, sal Gait wentomcnied ter of, | se slaor ant rece eal cobcopennce abemeien eae Beef which McCabe had provide’. Another star: was | only comb on board. The excellent breakfast was mest our notions. amination by Justice Welsh on a charge of receiving | the political one—her lerance in Germany in then made, and the immortal Decker having ‘given ‘em | languidy eaten, but under the infuence of the breeze and in Ireland, THE BENICIA BOY IN THE CITY. Hopped at the Natioaal Hotel, in Greenwich” street, con. | of the empire slope at the-quegtion of finance, while tho co ot Battery, Go tered sentns Staten the sahins mt ot to party memnget aoe about, had been | Ih order to secure a day of quiet, it was the intention feaned that Ross was not his real mame, but be at thé same report of the Committee of 1 sry on this Rah wil not ‘Island | Teceiving a reinforcement ‘excursioniate, finally a song was struck up rewarded by a gun, Of Heenan, as we stated in the Henan of yesterday, to ime refused wi genuine cognomen was, . e ready for a month, wi wi wut will be gave abother gun to some person or persons unknown, | the Lockwood started for sea, and the Richaris oo board 1 Plane Jenkin on Maton Tena sli day; but as his baggage and at Ee Fests, ths Ghowe eekacamanty ed oe Ride! hI Hungarica Soviets tan tore and at last steamed out for the Hook. were themscives again, with a few exceptions. After a hie cab and | thai of Mr. McDonald, hie second, had been brought to | National Hotel, but ascertained that no such person as | the benefit of it,and that each and all of the provinces THE PARTY ON BOARD. couple of hours sai] the steamer came up with pilot boat who kept J the city in the Vanderbilt, and not even a change of | Ross was ing there, which makes the facts connected | shall have their separate nationalities recognized. The The boat being now; fairly under weigh the company | No. 18, with Mr. Martinena, the usual pilot of the Vander- souls,” and J clothing bad been retained by either, it was thought | *! him tht more mysierions. . ee Dagan to scrape acquaintance with each other, and Mr. | Dill, on board, Mr. M. reported the Vanderbilt still out- Dew that both should come to New York. This they aid | A*40i7 han og Oo ape he srry emeeneypenae? Stelly. James, the violin player, began to scrape hie indefatign | side, but expected her every moment. Martinean and an invite. J in ihe ten o'clock boat, quietly and without display, the | bills of the Fighth presinst, yesterday arrested Patrick | | The following is published ia the Palermo Oficial Ga- Die bow. Among the distinguished personages on board | pilot Metcalf came on board the Lockwood, and were | ticn to drink, which Heenan declined, saying that be | party being composed only of a few of the most inti. | Nem, an Irishman, living at 105 Thompson street, on ms inant snp Venn seem. the Lockwook were Councilman Campbell, Frank Mo | treated to severs! drinks and a gun. They stated that | never took liquor—a proof that his strength of mind is | mate friends of the Boy. In fact, this movement was so | *<harkn of olonlousansaultand battery on ane Tienken, | considering that between the Italian provinces already Gade, Heonan’s backer; James Cusick, Heeuan's | it would be imposible for the party to board the | equal to his strength of body, for he is continually among | privately made that it was not generally known, either on | ° NO. 408 Broome sirees, The seoused entered the sore | united, or tntwe thalare about to be united into one a. second; Neddie Price, the Mnguistic pagilist ; | Vanderbilt, or for Heenan to leave the ship until tho | drinking men and bas 100 lack of temptations. | the island or in the city, and the consequence was that be | Giriy manner, for which he’ was requested tolecre, “ito | Emauvel, there should disappear Uhe antiquated ‘of Boston;'Mr. Winans, of the segar ship notriety, from | Health Officer had been on board at Quarantine. General | One of the Staten Islanders thereupon drank the cham. | W8# enabled to move about here with a freedom which efuned, and an attempt being made to eject Bim, be, it le raired in the time of common slavery and ancient politi- Baltimore; John Nafew, of Albany; John Honghtalin, | disappointment was expressed at thie intelligence; and, | pion’s health, with many expressions of admiration and | ¥uld not have been allowed bad his whercaboute becn | alleged, drew a knife and Tienken in the wrist | cal divisions, | ‘threw a decanter at bis bead, Justice Quackenbush Art. 1. Is prociaimed the principle of full liberty of Captain James ; John Moriarty, James Costello. regard. Hoenan sat evidently much annoyed. “My heart | known. committed bim for examination. navigation in the ports and roads of Sicily for the commo- Most of Sunday was occupied im visiting intimate dities and produce of the Itatian provinces united under the sceptre of King Victor Emanuel. disembarked at New York), Dr. Hollenbeck, E. J.’Chris- — to our reporter; ‘if they knew bow much I disliked it they | personal friends. Several of the principal restaurants Brooklyn City News. Art. 2. The of State for Foreign Affaire and tianson, D. A. Bostwick, the brothers Cline, Tom St. John Duan Huxsax—We have been here about twenty-four | wouldn't say any such things.” where his friends were wont to congregate came within AsoTnen Prize Fiant.—The Ninth ward police received | Commerce, and the Secretary of State for , will 4 and Messrs. Jule Johnson, Bedford, De Forrest, Kikins, py RO, win Zo; | Some one announced that Heenan’s father was unwell, | bisroute, but hemade bis principal rendezvous during the | information on Saturday evening that a prize Aight was in | CoUcert together on the torme of w regulation for tbe exe ‘Terhune, Malony, John and Alesk McCabe. One of the Staten Island, Quarantine and Heenan would not resume the conversation thus inter. | ay At what are known as his headquarters—the Malta | progrese in the neighborhood of Gates avenue and Lott's | ““/Countersighed)—Picant, F. Crisrl. : i Philadelphia United States Marshals was accidentally on , ao we intend rupted uptil he had made arrangements to have his father | Sloop, on the corner of Thirteenth stroct and Broadway. | jane. Captain Waddy proceeded to the place, but before PALERMO, Jane 42, 1800 ‘notified of his arrival and intention to viait him shortly Bere be dihed at five o'clock, and also appeared once or General Garibald!, as Dictatar of Sicily, bas issued the be arrived the party had fied. It was ascertained, how- following decree — Rynder's office, and reporters were present from the New ‘The remark was then made that Sayers was o twice in the evening, but with a modesty that is com- the principals were two young bruisers, named 4 ‘York, Albany and Philadetphia journals. The party num- ~Apew afptaeption: Ameo Teas; “cs a | mentite, Ao comm eo be wen oertounéed by n erowe, Deaber and rane, sod tous Sve roande bad poss frags, cak covuetton talting des ieee tne th agell shall oot vo ered about seventy-five in all,and we can thoroughly | The pilot was then dismissed with cheers and another | ‘jttle man’ do you call him? 1 wish you could we. | oF discovered any marked manifestations of curionity on | yieed of their pr yh ~fy-— and went in | Considered de payable until the 6th Augass; subject, bow- endorse their own account of themselves, given in a me- | Um, arrangements having been made to have the Vander: | your ‘little man.’ That's a strange idea some o | tho part of thoto in tho room, he immediately withdrew. | the direction of the woods in the Eighth ward tnmpector | *'S"iy scuba charitable cefabliauments to hi Jodious discord, with banjo accompaniment, toe passing | dilt sail close to the point of Sandy Hook, if she came have aboot y size, Why, 3 tell you Several attempted to draw him into conversation con. | Foulk ant a porse went im pursuit, but after spending | ine treneury the sums wi you Sayers’ iy, 1 tell you, he P feveral hours in a fruitless search returned to beadquar- wow, é in after dark. Boon afer the steaming Lawrence | is two inches broader ncross the ehoulders than I am, | cerning the fight; bot he quietly turned the tile by eay- idn ight. pone Fd age EL & net of jolly goed fellows, with (@aneing at his immence chest.) but not #0 deep; and others must speak for him if bis actions bad not Can Rovre.—The railrond track on Flatbush ise being made to rentore them when wo.are both stripped Sayors seems the larger man 0 BO. avenue, having been completed and the connections | 3. To send home soldiers of of the two. | don't know how st ie, bet it’s 0.” Io to any O¥iticn, be is understéod to Bave ex- | made, carwwere pul in operation on Saturday and run Ne cae trata te Anawer to many interftgiilorice, and With that’ mo ] preerey a decided objection to being made s public lion. | frem Fulton ferry to the city tine. Tho track is eventual. | the six at present in office desty which bas alwaye distinguished Beeyan | Tie baa already achieved a notoriety with which be is ma | ty to be exten fed to the village of Flatburh. At present wee one | =e, faid that be leet bie left band “in fhe | ttfied, and while be appreciates the kindness of Saly fvse cars ore zen, Wee Sy ~& | fgumin dene pon the Pane, third round of the Aghic “Aiver that be twa 4° | friends, prefers to be allowed to' move quietly hart wien igi als. care ere | Beals ot tee 1% Defere be lef) bie ‘eecond’e knee, end win | them all, and fom private and social z Fiky.—-Aboat eleven o'clock op Satudray night fire amy. aa Ra, allo «Mor? ve got romenting {a f the greetings whic’ they wosld force upom hie Im a PAD | way diccdvered ina woodslied on the [prémiges of Mr, | chair Of ethies aud tari end have to open end hee Cagmin wii ‘way. Fie w!ll probably «pend to-day ont of tbe city, | pearsall, in Spencer strect, wear. Willoughby avenue, | lermo, and me et ie right WEB. “He“owiht uot strike tard with 1, aud {0 wme retived apot, where be can enjpy the repoee Be) which was deetroyed. The famed communteated to ihe | Behop barticht Palermos teongh every time bo aid sir'ke, tho pain wont tobie bart, | requires by Auguetus P. aired him to reaide there, Sayere bad been informed wet be woe a coward. and It @iterdiees tc pay’that bis friends al) appear delighted adjoining bourse, was damaged ccoupied ”. Swaa, which te the emtent of several hundred dollars. To continue the levy of the here and thero with rails, lighted up by the sunshine, and » | therefore at first looked to ce im ron after | at be arrival, and ae ‘tis @ costom of tho ago togive | The love ie fully covered in the Atlantic Insurance Com- | 8, A decree prohibiting the purchase of stolen onthe right the low beach of yellow sand, with the green cleared and 8 supply of biscalt ob- | every diow. Morrimey was ihe cause o: this | vent towceh emotions with @ man’s nose pointed towards | PACY: The causo of the fire wae not ascertained: snsunsn eis, Setiiadiei ‘ismar a Jaly 3300 Dilie ewelling beyond, and the white lighthouses stand- | tained, but another and s greater want was | mistake, nnd this explore what ihe ion.) ie Dotion of bia guess, we believe there is noha mixolo Ovtee pe ee pa yo Fp 4 ing ko arin, monumente- upon the Highianda, was iiter- | discovered. The fupply of eogare had been | dong JYnet say aboot Sayers peering curiously to | elt of tpulare im the oly who, whenever tbe came of | gop Pacn died at the Almameces io Pittston, Me., on | lett, The universal suffrage of the people and yupled vy the call to chowder, to which the party | stopped in the morning, but now oven the chewing | gee ihe eflect of hiv blows. Macéonald advised bum ret | Jobn ©, Heeoan jenterday mentioned, did not Cod | the Od inet., a. tbe very rare age of one hundred and six wrncmanh the comeanes wate lo Rama tes geoet heartily responded. S good was this dish by @ gave the cook @ gun for bis ptmoet, sea rere preventive of eon PORNO, wd cone tobacco was wanting, and many ‘a gay heart then wae fed wt (hie diatremeing \teliigence The ory wna for New York. Several persons were on a sudden taken with CON C78 wee CickDers OLbErR remembered important en {0 rush the fight—baying seen so many big men wh by Sayere—or be would have Gnisbed it sooner. pot on the gloves with Nat Langham three Jay before the Sgbt, and Nat hadfno chance whatever As '\ waa, ved # beart ould wish. retired coun afer pine o'clock in poppesed to bie roome at by We the bourne of o frend Ina + the reaidence of bie father, in the village of le, & ©, on the morning of Fuly 9, 1860, Bessa- mm PRarkie Pewey, Jr acting Miisbipman io the United Pte tog Nawy, aged revenieen years. Orcere bave been given for the conversion of the greater part of the bells into cannon. Advices from Palermo to the 28th ult, state that ro. merous arrests fed (akeo place among the former fim .-