The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1860, Page 1

—_—_ WHOLE NO. 8720. - THE COMING REVOLUTION. nnn HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH. Secession Manifestoes from Messrs, Keitt, of South Carolina, and Yancey, of Alabama, The South Certain to Secede in the Event of Lincoln and Hamlin’s Election. Preparatory Movements for the Organiza- tion of the Southern Confederacy, Rey Rey he. LETTER FROM HON. L. M. KEITT. - {From the Charleston /8 ©) Mercury, July 20.) ‘Po Mrrans A. G. Batisy, Havay 2.8 aNd OTHERS — Currixmes—I employ an early opportunity since my return from Washington (give you, in compl jance with your request, my opinion of our policy in the present @enjancture of political affaira. It i difficuls to grope @or way along the entanglementa and complications which thicken around us; and at best we must een appeal to conjecture, Noone can foresee the preciee shape which future developements will take; Bor can ony one vow tell to what extent probable party eembinations wii be affecteri by the loose political ma- ‘Yerial now drifting about. The whig party is dead; tho American party jn dying; Sad in what condition is the @emocratic party? The lusty and vigorous energy which has hitherto signalized it is fast fading away; bu? Ws te renewing itself by beginning to appreciate the liv- ‘ng, real and substantial issuos of the present and fu- ‘are, and is adapting ite organization to meet them. The “irrepressible conflict,” 80 dogmatically announced by Mr. Seward, and #0 enthusiastically approved by Mr. Lincoln, the present nominee of the black republican party for the Presidency, ie sow assuming & more for- widable shepe, and is working out its resulta more e@wiftty than if it really existed in the economy of our political arrangements. It is founded in the speculations of fanciful theorists; it addresses itself tothe vanities and pharasaica) assumptions of men who only rise from (be dust of traffic to mouth insipid and insane sentimen- \alities; and moro fatal than all, it inflames a discased eooacience with lust of spoile and lust of power. To the mtod of the North the theory of abolitioniem—of the ‘‘ir- fepressible conflict’—is particularly striking; it is esote- ric; it gives @ sensation of being in the secret that all the South, if not all the world, has been going wrong. Retrograde progress {s far more exciting than real progress. In the latter the whole world marches together; im the former a fragment have it al) to themaelves, Ap error, which has once been con- wicted ap @ brutality, can never hope to recover its Freund again as a philosophy; but error so easily takes @ sew shape, and wears a new name, that the world often finds ite old enemy in @ strange disguise, Thus, though sbulitioniam bas been convicted of brutality and barba- rity ip the richest islands of the world, and of throwing thera into jungles and depopulation, yet it now stalke be- fo-e we in the form of the “irrepressible conflict,” and challenges the ambition of the North, while it inflames fhe couscience, which now seeks to wreak ite atonement for mercenary sordidness upon the “glittering generali- tiea”’ of universal equality. In this way, and through the combined influences of vanity, speculation, ambition, cvpidity and conacience, the “irrepressible conflict,’ bbougb artificial, unjust and inhuman, is fast becoming a Uving aad ‘errib’e reality. Under the terchings of the abolitionists the North is about to be consolidated againat the South. It is futile w deny, onlees all the signs sroand us betray, that the fecrrad government le about to pass into the hands of the majority section, and that all its powers will be used to tripple, and ultimately to destroy, the institution of diavery a8 it existe among us, Neither tomorrow, or tho next week, nor the pext year, might the Guguer be pisnted in the beart of the South; but, if she eurmite to the sectional domination which {s now threat- oved against her, this calamity wil! inevitably befall, un- jem the whole history of the world bo reversed, and the ereential principle of humanity be revolutionized. No people can safely commit thelr righta and ctyilization to the curtody of another and bostile community, and it is ‘ble to deny that the North is to the South a bostile com- munity. A moment's examination wi!!! show that thie is no un- founded assertion, African slavery ia embedded in the very foundations of Southere industry and society, and it cannot be ov rtarned without producing universal confu- wo at the South Society would be dislocated, govern- ment destroyed, and probably ruined as efictually as if an earthquake had buried, ora delage submerged the soil. And yet, against this system of slsvery the North has waged, and ie still waging, an uneparing warfare, Ite ‘erature has libelled; {ts putpite have denouneod; its Stave Legislatures have impaired it, although ig doing eo Chey struck down @ distinct article of the federal conatitu- bon, And now jt is about4o usurp the common govern- ment, ip order the more effectwally and epecd!ly te restrict, Cripple, and then exting” ish it. Of course I do not mean to imply hostility on the part of all the people of the North, I recognize there many, many of the firmest friends of the constitution and jus | tree; but, urfortunately, they are too feeble to control the bgimlative action of their States, or to put down riotous confieration of Southern property. However much, then, we Svuth vray admire the patriotiem of those at the North who etrogyle against faoaticiem, and althoegh ehe may be wiling to exgrifice much to aid them jn thejr contest ») . ber enemies and the enemies of the constitution, yot the cannot be bind to the fact that the whole political organization le in the hands of ber foes; and she cannol squander her Iie: ties ia @ fruitless attempt to ald even ber friends. The South must accept the issues which have been fore. upon ber by the North, aud she mus* meet (Lim steadily and boldly. | ‘What are those issues? Some are to bo tried in the fo. | rum of conscience; others arc to be speedily pressed into enforcement and action. The (iret are—that slavery, ne At exista among we, is a crime; that it fills the South with crvelty, immorality and barbarity; that the fag of tho republic ie diehonored by it, and that those who practice 6 are moral outlaws, These issues I will not now discuss; | for however much they might excite jenlousies and ieart-bwrnings, so long as they aro conflued to the of conacience on hag not sufficient to dis . The other issues, and thoee pressed on to exeuction are—that the | 0, that she must bo made triba. tary to the North, and that the of the government must be used to destroy her institutions, which area Biot open Lue common escutcheon That these are the distiact and vital issues presented to party no one ean trathfully deny. This party, four years ago, in its Oon- vention at Philadelphia, dectared that “‘pelyeamy and Alavery were twin relics of barbariem, and ebould be im- mediately destroyed,’ and upon this iseue it then came witbio @ hair'e breadth of seizing the government, Stace then it has increased in strength day after day, while the organization which then it, and was bay enongh to snatch victory from it? le riven asua- der, thue giving it an almost certain road to sacces. Too black republican party i6 stronger today than it has ever been before. Te now Controls enbetantially the political organization of al! the free States, except California and » is, ton, ip ite declare one than and principles, tore impudent and aggresive {t baw ever been before, tis te Mr. ward, itt ooo Copventions, can retain mach less introduce it. Accordin; ‘Bie party, should Cuba be acquired tomorrow, py treaty oF arms, or by both, although sla ry oll fee throu; is hole ncustr it its w! social and ‘ial system, it weuld be extinguished. In short, it declares that ‘all the territory of United 2tates must and shall de free territory, no matter though it be slave territory when acquired, and that every State admitted into the Union aball bea State, no matter wi slavery existe In Mt or pot when it applies for admission.” In clariog that the ‘normal condition of al) territory is free, aud that neither Congress nor Territoria Legielatures nor State Conventions can retain, protect or introduce slavery,” it declares that the relation between marter and rlavo in the States of Florida, Alabama, Loul- 3 ry had it beeu ip power the inginia? Under the of @ Sumper, apoeties of confusion and enemies of advancement, it would necessarily have sided with the abolition traitors who bad invaded that common’ Shall we permit @ party stainet with treason, hideous with inapereney and dripping with blood to occupy the government! Tt bas been sald that if the republican party succeeds in the pending Presidential ejection, it wil) succeed the forms of the constitution, and that we must wait an “overt act.” It is ial toa whe- ther the; se eta So et 5 caer or over and aga: forms; resist oppression fencad , and A. the form in Rg oo om rave people measure tyranny by pri A by the weight of ite immediate or by the guise in whieh it . What boots it to the South whether her foes deepoll her through tho of the constitution, or over and them? What boots it to the South whether her foe be hypocrite or assassin, if Is not the acquisition of power b; one section, through a sectional tbe other, an ‘overt act’? Is not the organization of a par- ion, Uj the avowed, absolute and exclu- upon another section, an ‘overt of the government one = purpese of wielding Ks property and ‘uproot tne social or- SPS ins coes ceettas cl chart aos "? Je itno “overt act”? to see the sence: Clpenion thy y ition Setatee’ Gould may peti . Silken declamation and siack-norved votes are not -h wo rescue Uber. ties from danger. Liberty is a ser game, to played out, af the the with knives abd hatcbete, and not with drawled wert, who bas been polished and {nll sense of the degradation of his position, yet is with. ‘out manhood to do more than utter piteous lamentations. Liberty, in every age, had her martyrs before she enjoy. ed ber full, free worship. We baveour honored 1 of names, in whore deathe we still live; but we hold our Liberties not alone because these men lived as freemen, or died ag martyrs, but beeanse we can furnish man: more men to livo as they lived, and dio ‘us thoy died, “isla vain to argue thatthe republican it is vain to argue repu part} dislodged from power after a single term. fh that term it weald have intlicted irreparable injury upon the South by combining the majority ‘section into a unit against ber; by sowing division among us, and by showing that a) domination may be exercised with impunity. Whenever the ‘it of a people is |, their - pay de le. In all probability the black repub- party would be expelled from power after four j Decanse ite leader are intent upon spoils, and would soon: Ss because the mind of the North is not trained to higher reaches of government, and beraare the party itself is a conglomerate of different and often opposing gentimenta. But, in obtaining power, it will have tanght the North the secret of conquest, and our submiseion will make us ite victim. No party—not even the sans eulotie party in France—haa ever been Daser or more mongrel than is the republican party, It bas not courage enough to lift power above cunning, nor dignity sufficient to make even conquest respectable. It bag pever touched an office but to pollute it, nor guarded a treasury but to plunder it. Surrounded with the ghast- ly twaces of its uninterrupted ofMeial corruption and peculation, it accepts po responsibility, while it renoun- ces no atom of power. Born of a drivelling fanatacism, it bears no remorse for the past and nopromise for the ‘fa- ture. In its present conspiracy — the copetitution and the rights of the South, its leader might ap- peal to it in the nervous and terrible words which t pu into the mouth of Cataline, when ho urges on his onded followers in their attack upon the liberties and honor of Rome:—.1t nobis domi mala ret sper mullo jor, Stimulated by lust of spoils and power, they deny the history of the world, arc faleo to the obligations of the constitution, and defy truth and juatice, YY the ineue involved in the ponding contest affected only tem material (uterests, the Routh might afford to Yegund thes: wit partial iuditéreneo. Aer resources aro #0 great, the elements of ber Reet 20 complete, that eke could sefely go on consolidating, building w upiting, welding borpe inte a fabric which no physical force could break. But these issues extend beyond pro- sent materia! roeulte; they reach upto the very objecta of government, and at the ame time touch the founda. Hors of society, At the North, government if supposed would be , forks ave alienum: to be, almoet éntirely, the instrument of personal rights. At the outh, it is held to be, ina great degree, the agent of property. Thos, impalpable theories equality are rife at the North, and property is denied. and confiscated the moment it stands in the way of some absurd f personal rights. In this way the eduestion of the North drives tuto communicn, and makes her the great, barren and destructive protector of buman equality and personal rights. Liberty there ls supposed to arise from some ersence in the or from tome peculiar prgeerty sooal rights aro wetwled in tions supremacy. by the North attacks slavery, though it lg the oldest inetitu- tion Seer) though it comes to us clothed wit his torical marr & ‘ane a whole train of retgarkable iasignia and memor' nd though carry lug the torch of ety{li- vation and stable government, {} has travelled, in state. from century to century, surrounded by the Ingal of inspiring eventa, ind attended by the great t of Lumanity. If there be an “irrepromeibie conflict” be- id the South, {t ari m the contiet- i Licet of the people of the two sec- Tn this conflict let us seo that no injary is done to € tiene cs and ours. A how can the South be saved from injury if the re- ia the coming Preeidential elec- : ily by dissolving the ment im- pedintely. If this succeed, loyalty to the Union wil) be treason to the South. And will the South be di- vided upon this iseue? she not diemies the party names, apd b herself up into one great unit for deliverance? Will the magnificent vis inertia of the whig q ge, Can iteelf to this Cy oa ie day nnd generation, part! the orderly sgninet the ‘progressive clement, and, though it seldom won, it steady front to the foe. It seldom won, becaure, unfor- tanately for it, present knowled; ite knowledge was of the epectability. Old men, old rules, old routine go wed made it, in a stirring time, a Louis Quatorze Tn wll ite campaigns {t was respectable in copdnet; but it never, eros by chance, evinced any inventiveness or breach of precedent. 1 war a foreil eyetom, and ite ad- yooates «oon became petrified into J e-44 the mae. Let ite followers catch the epirit of tho prosent, and march abreast with the times. ‘Will the American party iteelf to the delive- mance of the South? In ite Diack eanisra Toned ite in te anion into discord into by oF and its piety into / ety PR ha ’ bone f at the North, it fresh misfortunes. Wl it now make the or will it divide ber, as in *°76,"" when every With domestic strife, and every brooklet babbled discord? Will tt bow ite bead to a ‘vulgar ‘Will the democratic party, through death into a new ilfe, forfeit past hours pe bmn to & foul usurpation of tt ie fold hands without @ strag- ————— MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1860. which controlled the republic for eighty yous | CUR SOUTHERN the two er ina pted. Drokep and disruy Tt ki of the so the } f soadecea domly Jnana | Dream after dream bave floated before us, and | Rever to return; iNustos after illusion have broken up and drifted away, and we aro awakened to a conflict which | cannot be avoided without dishonor, in which we | cannot be venquished witbout ruin. South | ei Sento weep She ‘constitution, and her standard is ip bands of Breckinridge sad Lane; let her sons rally and under it, one” “Equality in the Union, out should the black republican 'y obtain and the South remain Ug pu ‘Whi ile T appeal to as BS : i 4 ik i Hib f a es berié wi alone, if the Union were in rutus, she could HS é g eafery and prosperity? She pons rod governments, aud In ient, af the black licat succeeds in ow Upe republican party hs il} meet the fut E : e , semble the Legislature and that body eels paren Jee State Convention, which should the from the the tribunal of the world,and at the bar of history, we sball stand justified. Freedom lives more in the spirit of a people than in of a@goverpment. We shail receive the plaudite of brave men for ‘ing freedom, and not for shat able and consummate arguments on the Kaneas and “ eset movervigner sae exposed the re- foureen and right of the . Upon both we may is Union is as travellers tell ug many are: a look upon; all 2 i HI H i 5 fi i? i er. Onaxcravnc C. H., July 16, 1860. THE YANCEY MANIFESTO, The following is the celebrated letter written by Mr. ‘W. 3. Yancey,of Alabama, to Mr, Slaughter, of the same Btate— Mostcowrry, June 15, 1860, Dean Sm—Your kind favor of the 16th ia received. 1 hardly agree with you that a movement can be made that will clear out the Ai stable. If the de- mocracy were overthrown it result in giving g AS Baie tat Senne came. tee. The remety the South is not in such a process; it is in a diligent or- ganization of her true men for prompt resistance to the ‘next aj ion. It must come in No wi part} evor do it; but if we could do as our fathers di ize committees of safety all over the cotton States, it ig only in them that we can hope for an effective move- ment—we sbail fire the instruct the Southern mind, give courage to each other, and at the Proper moment He crc mpgs tee bec 9 _ int ea by recipiate ihe cation ito a revolution. The es shadowed forth in the South by Mr. Ruffin, Mont and ser | taken up and oe in the sey je, Montgomery organ . Yancey} under e of “The League of United iclinoens who, keep- Arges old ey, relations ow all other questions, will hold the Sout iseues paramount,and will influ. epee parties, legis atures and statesmen. I have no time to enlarge, but to suugest merely, W. L. YANCEY. To Jas. 8. SLavGHTER. News from Nicaragua. OUR BAN JUAN CORRESPONDENCE. Bay Jan pet Norte, June 28, 1960, Celebration of Bt. John’s Day—Freight for New York— Departure of Cot Cauty for England— Navigation of the River San Juan—Operations on the Cvlorade—Custa Rica in High Dudgeon, dc., de. The Magone of this town celobrated thelr anniversary (aint Jobn’s Day) on last Sunday, when an oration was delivered before the Lodge and invited guests by Past Master T. J. Martin, Esq. On the following nighta splen- did bail waz given by tho Order, got up and conducted in a style that reflected great credit upon the frateruity. A sumptuous supper was served by Major Jacob Pitts, of the Star House, which wae numerously attended, and adorned by the prevence and stiles of the ladies, aut, eRogether, the occasion was a moet delightful one. The Lodge here, though emall, te an interesticg one, working to delightful barmony, and is composed of the best mer of the town, The present Worshipful Master f& J. 0. Mieteher, Fsq., formerly from your city, Consideradle freight is arriving from the interior, in- tended for New York, consisting principally of hides, | deersking, coffee, Brazil wood and indiarubber. There is | Aleo & quantity’ ot Brazil woot alrealy here awaiting ebipment to Europe. Trade, bowever, is very dull, and | there is no immediate prospect of an improvement. The | English schocner Rachel arrived from Jamaica two fines, and is loading with the rempanta of e which.once belovged to the old Transit Company, or the | filibusters. Joe Keott attects to be the mt owner of nd he has chartered the hel to convey hence he can ship it to the States with- ont risking ® seixure from parties who might have the an- ony to believe themeelyes entitled to a share of the | spells. Thero i# nothing from the interior of either Costa | Riea cr Nicsragua worthy of note. Colonel George F. | Canty, of whem you have often beard, and who bas been talking Transit to us here, ne well as to the people of the iptcrior, for the past several months, left on the last Fnglith mail stearver for Frgland, having accompilehed nothing towards establishing @ route across this Isthmus. He continucd te aseert, however, up to the moment of hie Ceparture, that bo would, within a few montne time, have a Transit which ehould compare fayorably with that vin APpinwnil. Avet¥ér attempt fo about to be made to improve the river Sap Juan by turning inte it a portion of the water which now flows down the Colorado. This moruing Don Juan Mesn ier started for the Colorado, necompan ied by two competent engineers, to examine the river at the Colora. do, and eco what & necersary to be done in the premines, Tt & believed that with the expenditure of @ small eam the Sen Juan river may be restored to its former capacity, and consequently cor harbor ones more permit the en: trance into it ef large verwel#, Captain Pim to the contra- TY notwithstanding. We have bad very few arrivate of merchant versols for several months. The lost veavel which londed bere was the schooner J. W. Congdon, of your port. A vessel of two bundred tore vid find a fall freight ready for New York just at the present time, and another of about the fome tonnage could be loaded for Landon. The only ship of war pow bere is Ter Britannic Majesty’# steamer Glad!- ptor, but others are expected within a few days. Farpar, Juve 29, 1960. Information har Jost reached here, from the interior, that the government of Nicaragua bad decided npon dam- twing the Colorado river at the point where it separates itself from the San Juan, eighteen or Meany 4 milee al this town. Tt is propored to employ upon this werk State priemers, and begin operations tmmedsately. Rica having beecmne aware of the intention of Nicaragua in this matter, bas sent o of engineers to the mouth of the Colora to, and thence down the coast towards Salt creck, with the view to find out a barber at some point ‘on the coast from whieh a road can be constructed to San Joe. and bave set apart ten thousand dollars to be given to any party whe shall be able to demonstrate satiefac- torily that euch Larbor existe, and the feasibility of build. ing & good read between {t and the capital. "It ts Itke- wike contemplated to build a town on the coast ip the event of a good harbor being found, and do other wonder. feretotore unthought of. Corta Rica is in high to cbstract the y tate ae > am wom the cont opera. could receive fo damage tions of Nicaragua. There will be something to talk about | \u this quarter for @ time if nothing else results. P.B.—A new Italian house, whore bead is located at Geren, bas fart been opened for the traneaction of busl- nese with the interior and the purchase of the products 0 the country on an extensive scale, The in Gra cada are Mesers. James Thomas & Co, ‘at Ban Joan Gel Norte, Mr_ Pi. Bquire Cotrell, late United States Gom- mircial Agent at that port, Arrivals and Departares. ope ties oes Cnshiagton= Sie jar y eg: obit, GW Aimer and dy, Mise wary, ia nA Young ean iD ecrses. w ikea aay ant ella, SORRY fan Praxeico—hip Great ne gp hppa , re ean, Fal Be ce coe of Franeet Hoseh h ana Sone Pguevea, of Wiearageas B+ Dominco Crry—Brig Helen Jane—J © Lane, Mr Madrign, ‘Toune Istanpe—Brig Joeeph Park~ Capt John Friend. Hauizaa—Schr Fancy~Mosep Wellag, Rw Bwinburag, | THE NEW YORK HERALD. et Given to the Savannah the Metropolis—Tbe Banqueting Hail 4t Hotel=The Fraterni- Soldiery—The Regular Toaste—Speeches ofthe Hon. John McKeon, Captain Au. derson, Mayor Weod, Hon. Wan. P. Stiles, of Georgia, Alexander Henriques and Others—Volunteer Toasts, dic., dio., do. The Savanoab Republican Biues, a dae represen a.iv of our Southern citix a suldiery, now on a visit to thi city, are{the guests of one of the most active and efficivn city military companies—tho NewYork City Guard, The Blues undoubtedly have beea confirmed ip the be lief ere this, that notwithsanding any prejudd 08 or doubte they may baye beretofore entertained of the devotedness of the North to the Uuion, and ite soundness vp the political questions of the tay, have ere this been dispelled, and that the loud croakizgs of the abolition doctrines and braggadocia of an ‘ irrepres sible conflict” between the North and South, is a myth and a delusion, entertained only by a small body of ta patics, ‘The Savannah Bines were pot called upon yertarday, in ‘their military capacity, to give our citizens a view of their adeptnessa in tactics, but found all their time occu. pied recetving the congratalations and bospitalivies of our citizenr, who havo ehown a most commendabie spirit towards our Southerp brethren. THE BANQUET LAST NIGHT. A grand complimentary dinner was given last evening, in the splendid basqneting ball of sho Metropolitan Hotel, Broadway, to the Savannah Repablican Blues, now on a brief visit to this city. Tho distance travelled by the guest at this time of tho unsettled state of the country ig fraught with interest to the Union, and creaved no small dogree of enthusiasm. ‘The hour fixed in tho programme of tho proceedings was half-pest seven o'clock, but {t waa pearly eight o’clock before the City Guard and thoir guests arrived at the Metropolitan. The banquet hall was very gorgeourly decorated. American flags were bung in graceful feetoous around the hall, aud on either side the company flags of tha City Guard and Republican Blues. Dodworth’s mammoth Band occupied @ position at the extreme end of thy room, and enlivened the scene with the popular musical selec- tons of the day. Tho banquet ball was most brilliantly ieminated by four large chandeliers, and on tho sides of the rocm were brilliant gas jete, under which were mag pificent emblamatic representations of the coats of arms of the States of the Union. Tho light of the gaa brilliantly iuminated the room. There were two long wbics placed in @ longitudinal position, extending the whole length of the room, and one semi-circular one, at which the prowinent guests sat, were laid for two hundred and fifty guests, All of these tables wero profusely orna- mented with natural flowers, and an endless nam ber of the most chaste and exquisite designa, ap. propriate to tho occasion, in confectionery, cake work, sweetmeate, &, The whole of the ora mentation, a8 well as the general arrangements, wero conducted with tho utmort precision and order, and refleet the utmoet crédit upon the officers of the Metropo- litan Hotel and the Commiiteo of arrangements—W, If Draper, W, Marchant, H. C, Joves, Lieut. £. L Stone, and €.E. Forman, of the City Guard. After the hosts and their guests bad marched into the banquet ball they were promiscuously distributed at the tablen, and the cleganywhito coats of the City Guard, with the elegant scarlet and gold trimmings and poat, martial appearance of the dark blue coats and gllver trimmlugs of the Savannah Blues, formed a moet pleasing contrast. At the priucipal table Captain Lovell, of the City Guard, presided. On his right eat Captain Anderson, of tho Savannah Blues; Lieutenant Webb, United States army; Hon, Wm. P. Stiles, of’ Georgia; Captain renléy, of whe Biues, Hon.’ John McKeon; Judge Advocatd De Lyon, of tho Blues; Lieut. Thomas, of the army; chaplain §. D. Baker, Ninth rogiment re presentative of the drm of Leavett, Toler & Co., of ‘thie city, and North, Sherman & Co. On the left of the Chair. man were Mayor Wood, Rev. W. H. Niles; Licutenant McKinney, of the Biues; Brigatier General Wm. Hall; Lioutenant White, of the Blue#; Lieutenant D. Banks, o the City Guard; Col. D. F. Gregory, Jr., of the Second regi ment New Jersey State Militiv; Lieutenant Colooel Ferris, Ninth regiment; Major B.D. Grinnell, Second regiment New Jersey Stage Militia; Councilman Lent and Geo. W Peckbam, Feq. After the command to be seated waa given by Captain Lovell the dio of knives and forks on the plates com merced, and 4 charge made with tho vigor of a Solferino attack, was goon made on the things, ‘The follewing 1 the bill of ay ths cocaston, which vpenke for iteelf, consisting, aa it does, of all the delica cues of the season — Oarrcrerererenneenenereseseeree nese rererornresprereen) PoOMPUMENTARY BANQUET IN HONOR OF TuR aevARNand Licas BLUE THE NEW YORK CITY GUARD, aT TP METROPOLITAN HOTEL, MONDAY, JULY 23, 186). sour, Spring Vegetables, nism. Boiled Selmnon, lobster sauce, Broiled Spanish Mackerel, stewards sance. Green Turtla, BOILED. Leg of Mutton, caper sauce, Chickens, paraicy sauce, ROAST. Ride of Meet Lamb, mufat ance, Ham, Madeira anes, Chickens, English anton, Tork Dh jeliey, Paties of Vea), with teuiten, wd key, witl ey Patties of Ven), wi Lobeteralad, Chicken Balad, ENTRIPS. Tenderloin of Beef, larded. with spring vegetables, Prolled Lam) Chope, . tomato sauce, Surethrends, larded, VOGRTAMLES, Rolled and Masked Potatoes, Mashed Turnipa, String Beans Stewed Bunaloos, Bot ed Rice, : PASTRY ‘a Sliced Appl Piee Champagne Jelly, Cherry Pie Raspberry @oringues, ‘ Whortleberry Pies, (herolate Kisses, Custard Ples, Macaroons, Pivm Padding, Cream Can, Cabinet Pudding, Pineapple Charlotte Rosse Orange Mal swine Vering ues, Joly Vanilla Kisser Row Almonds, Leas '# Paney Cake, Mint Papiliotes, Burt Almonds, vi co Cream, ODN AMENTS, Pocahonten, mounted. Oriental Tower, st of Washington. ‘Temple with the Siwtue of the ( unrd, of the Ravannah Blues, on Monument of New York. of Art and Selenon, Gothie Tower. Symbol of War. Trophy of the Union Arma. _ Symbol of Prieadabip, Propby of wel uon Arma, Monument of the Cy Guard, ‘Camp of the City Guard. DEARENT. Paste, Tothouse Urapea, Pineapples ngiisb Walnnta, ‘ecan Nut ~ fatermet on Filterts, Oranges, Anne neat aT DDE PILI LE DE PLDI PEDEDELEDE PETE TETEITIEIE EM), Afwr ample jystice had been done the edibles and siarcs, Adjetatt W. HB. Draper, cheirman of the Com. mittee of Arrangements, of the City Guard, announced the following REGULAR TOASTS. 1. The President of the United states, Musio—Wash ington ® Mareb 2. The Governor of the State of Now York. Music. D. Lievtenant General Winfleld Seott—The venerable Chief of the American Army—helowed at home and ro epected abrond; thay be long continue to fil! bie proud po: aition with toad himeelf and glory t© his country. juec by the band. ‘. ‘ou guretr—tho Savannah Republican Bloes—tho prond 16 wtatives of the Southern chivalry, their ad- vent wafte to ve the fragrance of our country’s — We alway® will love them as our countrymen and them sf een Aas, bd ny Sete ad 1 for all time.” Musle—Botd Soger eC ‘The cities of Savannah and New York—The meting of the Mure end the City Guard, have juced an off- spring of whieh they may well be prod. We will foster and cheri#h \t for oar own sakee and for the good of our country, Music, 6, The Union, ‘now and forever—Tt must and shall be ation of freemen. Of Sitter of regret from Col, MLM. Van Buren, of the Ninth regiment, wae read, concluding with the following May the genial een that lights and warme our common land be pot more gloomy and tree than the briltiancy, fricodabip wed good feeling Wat rurround your board to-night. toate were to a8 followR— Spat erase ane Stent om, ore fourth toast, I soldiers of the Nev Fork chy Guard—Mere are coca: ome en are Dee af impeme!bie ‘utveranee CR lente would represent my tanks apy words can vse, fl re ‘we felt, wo bad tite te gala th a « 10 ). ony we met by, MILITARY GUESTS. { ! } \ meetipg, and bope \t will tend to at thin glorious Uvioo Our saiopllag Sones vgotner ong! ve to know each other; and have bern led t look upou the individnals of the North as their brothers. (Applause) Wo be Dut the beginuitey and ad the’ greg nad thle wil example, showing to the North tbat we regard you as be. longing to the same bappy land, we bope our brothers of thy North will visit and show us that they rogard us as brothers. (Prolonged aj )_ Fellow sokiiers, 1 will give oe the sentiment: Now Yoru Oty Guard—When the Repubiican Blues cease to regard a a8 their brothers, may our right hands forget if cunning. (Prolonged che ers.) Mavor Woup, in resporse to tho dfth regular tout, expressed his regret thst be was pot in the city to we! come them to the Empire City. It gave him much plea- sure to meet the noble rm on Mt OoCasd 1) He believed that the exhibition of good ing exhibited on that occasion waa an index of the feeling of New York towards the whole South. He looked apon it that all taat had been heard of the and the Sonth bad manifertations of feeling toy r {p common brotherhood, and to keep us together a8 one people vow and forever. 1 can only way, in my official eel he Mayor of New York, that Captain Anderton, of the Bives, has fully deserved alt the horore that Lave been shown to him. New York, as the t commercial city of the Union, has always a friend- ly and affectionate feeling towarde the North and Souths, abe | trust that when our young frienda sha! return, was. tell the nen of the South that we are devoted to Union and constitution, and that whatever may bo: tide we shall be found protecting the right, whether it ho n New York or in apy of the States of the South Hoe eloquently concluded with an appeal in favor of support. ‘ng eound, conservative, Union and national principle. Ais remarks were greeted throughout with loud and en- thuriaatic applaure. Bon. Jom McKRon led to the third regniar toast, He raid he felt great pleasure in being calied upon to reply to the seatiment which had been |. He 8 «lad to find that #0 many friends were assembled srovnd the social board this evening, and he felt great pride in being allowed to take part in their fostivition He could vot forget that hig own father part.ctpated in the war of 1812. (Applause.) The hour wus 60 late, and there were so many to speak, that he felt he onght bot to iptrude opon the attention of the audience. There were many things he could gay, but in defantt of time he would only remark that union, fraternity and a determi- bation to maintain the right, would always lead to sue- cers. Councilman Lent, Corporal G. A. Mercer, of the Bines, Lieuterant Webb, George W. Peckham and several other gentlemen followed in eloquent speeches, reniete with Union and patriotic sentiments, The festivities were kept up to a late hour, and the company seemed to enjoy themeelven heartily. The members of the military companies—the guests of the City Guard—were in the best of humors. They cracked jokes, made puns, and generally enjoyed them svives. Some of the members of the Blues were in the best of spirits. They prey a variety of toaste, most of which were drunk with éclat. Alt the whole aflair parsed off with mach satisfaction, and noone who witpeesed the proceedings could declare but that the sup- per was a perfect success, ‘The Blues will be reviewed today at half-past ten otelock A, M., by the Mayor and Common Council, in front of the City Hall, They have accepted the invitation, and will attend Niblo’s Garden this evening, accompanied by ‘the City Guard. the origiral intention of the Bines to returo Wednesday next, but a desire now exists among them, and ty hoped tne by our citizens, that the visit may be pr until Saturday next. Capt, Andersop bas received an invitation from the military of Boston to visit that city, but the urgency of ap early return 0 Savanpab precludes the possibility of {ts acceptance. OUR SAVANNAH CORRESPONDENCE. Savannast, Ga., July 19, 1860. The Savannsh Military M-n and the Chicago Zouavea—The Acceptance of the Zouave Challenye by @ Georgia Com pany—The Republican Blues and theip Visit to New. York—Organisation of @ Reception Battalion to do the Honors on the Return Home of the Blues, he. The military men in this section are in a perfect fever At the reading of your report of the drill, &., of the Chi- cago Zouaves, Having some crack companies of our own, we are, liko the New York people, much interested in any- thing which exhibite superior excellence in military tac- tice, and only regret the out of the way location of Sa- vapnab, which precludes the possibility of the Zouaves ex- tending their lire of march eo far South, It is currently reported and believed hat the Columbos Guard, of this Ftate, have accepted the chailengo of this celebrated corps, and tho writer—who haa witnessed tho drilling of the Guard—only hoper that, for tho bonor of Georgia, tho contest will be in New York. A squad of the Republican Bines left for your city on the 17th, and are to bo, while in New York, in charge of the C'ty Guard; that they should full into tho banda of this corpe is indeed unfortunate fur the pious members of the Pluee. The cart get away members held a meeting last night and eferted a temporary organization, principally to aa- Airt im the reception of their comrades upon thoir return from your city; they will probably turn out over a tun- dred on that occasion. For the benefit of the ahaent mem- bers of the company I send you a list of the new of- re Richard D. Guerrard, Captain, William D. Dixon, Irt Lieutenant, Joba J. Jackson, 2d Lieutenant, Fdward 8. Kempton, Enrign. Jno C. Taylor, Ist Sergeant Mores J. Solomone, 24 Sergeant, Alvin N. Miller, 3d Sergeact. Chas. ©. Millar, 4th Sergeant. Filas M. Colding, 6th Sergeant. Wm. F. Shearer, Color Bearer. Our people expect you to keep 28 posted om the move: mente of ovr representatives, Police Intelligence. Avorn Proname Yexnur—A Woman Trumy BRarer bY Hier Hesnayp ov rns Furst Wanp.—Abont two o'clock Sunday afternoon, James Beresforth, an Irieh laborer, Hving at No, 11 Washington street, beat hie wife, Bridgo Bereeforth, in a moet shocking manper, with an iron hook veed for hauling cotton bales, Sho was conyoyed to Bellevue Hoepital, where ‘t is the wht ehe will dic of hor injurire. Beresforth wos orristed hy officer Hynes, of the ryt ward, fo wboin be tated that he committed the act while intoxieated. Axaret oF A Lawyer ron Exmmzztrwevt.—Richard T. Dening, s counsellor at law, and acting sotary for the Ar. tivans’ bank of this city, preferred « complaint against a lawyer Samed Isaac L. Tay'or, doing basinees at No. 64 Naerau fireet, wom he charges with embezzling $66 41, in the following manner—Mr. Deving alloges that on the 3d inst_be employed Taylor to collect two promissory noter, for $260 and $903 44, and at the time appointed for the delivery of t wey Taylor stated that the notes had been protested, and be would retura them. Mr. Den ing soon after learned that one f the noter had been collected, and upen calling apon Taylor the ‘etter admit: “ed the fact and banded bim $236 of the amount on the thee of the note. The rest, it i# ey) he retained. Justice Brennan held the accused in $600 & answer the charge. Sxniows Arrmay in tie Srxra Wand —lagt evening a die torbanee took place at No. 16 Franklin street, doring which a woman, named Cathorine Waleh, war seriourlyicut fn the bead with a glares bottle by Thomas Dennis. The wounded woman was conveyed to tho New York Hospital, and Depnis and one Mary Mvilivan locked up to await the result of Catherine's injuries. Mone Trovaie on tue Great Eaereny.—John Grant, « fireman on beard the Great Eastern, while intoxicated on Sanday afternoon, undertook to disturb the religious exercises which wero being held on the ebip, but was ar rested by the Ninth precixet police and taken before Jus tice Connolly, who com mitted him to answer. 7O THR EDITOR OF THE WFNALD. om to correct I wish old ond rer} roer of Onk and Uliver sireetn ix well known, and will always remain 90 under its presnnt ro- prietor, SAMUEL BROWN, 1) TRE EDITOR OF Tre WRRALD. Tn your paper F see that Tam charged with being one of the parties ina prize fight. Thig ts altogether a mistake, Twas Arrested near the corner of Water street and Catharine slip, without having any living person with me. Twas on my wn Pine. Fo wo, sutptioc’ f wae taken vo the statlon ti being % participant in a prize fight, af which Tam Innocent. THOMAS SWhi City tn ence. Presence OF Minp.—On Monday, July 16, noer Mellous- ville, on the Boston and Hudson Rajiroad, the horses of a carringo, driven by Mr, Bayard Milligan, of New Or. Jeans, and containing besides bimeeif throe ladies (Mrs. Milligan and the Mirece Mesane, of Hndaon), took fright, and in trying to reetrain them, thet gentleman was {brown out with great violence. The mitnation war a pert lous one, but with rare presence of min¢, one of the Miser McLane seired the reine and succeded in bringing the horses to a stand at a distance of about» mile ‘where the accident bad ocearred. Mr. Milligan war found to have been severe! worse 6 eptke having penetrated the thigh to the depth of several inches, He wae removed withovt deley to the country seat of his oncle, Mr. MeLano, Mipieter to Mexico, where he wns tisited withina few hourt by Dr. J. M. Carnceban, of New York, who was summoned by a telegraphic despatch, Rescexn Mhom Drownmna.—As tho paaseagers of the steamboat Armenia were leaving her on last Setarday, the gang plank slipped from the pier, when Mrs. Sarah Lypek and her little gon fell into tho water, together with tite dobn D, Bepnett,a driver of one of the litan the PRICE TWO CENTS. Arrival of the Jura at this Port and the North Briton at St. Johns. LATER NEWS. Interesting Particulars of the Visit of the Prinoe of Wales, THE SIEGE OF MESSINA BY GARIBALDI, ana TWO DAYS The Terrible Massacres of Chris tians in Syria. NAPOLEON DETERMINED. 10 INTERFERE, The English View of the African Slave Trade, &e., &e. &e. THE NEWS BY THE JURA. The Cunard ecrew steamship Jura, Captain Moodie, which eailed from Liverpool on the afternoon of the 10th, And from Queenstown on the 1th inst., arrived here yesterday this forenoon, "Bre Prince of Wales embarked for Canaia on the 10th of July. Telegraphic news from Naples la of the 4th, and do. scribes the new constitution, of which an outline will ba found among our Italian intelligence, aa « stillborn child, which is looked upon by the people with utter twndif- ference. There is a report current at Paris that Garibaldi haa set bimeelf in motion for attacking Meesiva. The latest re- Hable news from Patermo of tho 3 describes » review held by bim over his 9,0€0 volunteers. It seems that there is to be a second meeting of Ger- man sovereigns at Munich, but where this time the Em- peror of Austria will bold the place flied at Baden by the Prince Regent of Prussia, Further papers have been laid beforo Parliament ra- specting Savoy and Nice and the intererta of Switserland. The last despatch, dated June 25, ia by Lord John Russell, and intimates the unwillingness of Ler Majeety’s govern- ment to take pert {n a conference, The etate of Italy and the conduct of General Garibalds had again been debated in the House of Lords, Lord Brougham, in the course of his remarks, said bo thought the constitution granted to Naples would bea great failure, and be hoped it would fail to save the de- testable tyrant of Naples, In the House of Commons Lord Fermoy had given no- lice of a resolution declaring the action of the Howe of Lords, in rejecting the bill for the repeal of the papas du- ties, an innovation upon the rights of the Commons, and ‘that it ie incumbent on the House to adopt measures for the restoration of its rights and privileges, Mr. Gladstone had also stated hia intention to with- draw an amended regolution in reference to the paper dutice, Two additional failures in the leather trado—Ridiey & Sons, bide merchants, Newcastle, and Parker & Co., army boot contractore, near Northampton—are an- pounced. Rider & Co,, leather factors, Paris, had aleo failed. The new act to check English Ingolventa from availing themgelves of the Scotch Sequestration Courte becamo law on the 3d inst, In the Central Crimipal Court, Wm. Macfall, a law writer, living in Berwickon the-Tweed, waa ehargod with baving committed perjury before the Parliamen- tary Committee appointed to consider the affairs of the last election for that towe. The jory were locked up, but aboot half-past tem fast night returned a verdict of not guilty Julius F, Calking, the chief mate of the American ship Henry Clay, was charged before the Liverpool magi#trates: with cansing the death of a Portuguere sailor, by crossing a stage at th of the ship vpon which tho Portugueeo war standing. The evidence, however, not being clear aa to the intention of Cant! whether it was merely to give the deceased a “ducking,” or to drown him, and it appearing that be rendered all the assistance he could to rescue the man when in the water, the magistrates dis- Missed the care. Tt is puid that the Fmperor of the French haa authorised the formation of a National Rifle Association like that io England. The person uader whose direction it will bo placed is Mr, Jules Gerrard, the famous lion killer, The Swies riflemen have issued a greatful address ov their departure from England for the hospitality shown. The author of tho Frome murder remains undiscovered The greatert exertions are making to unravel the mysta- ry. The magistrates aro pursuing an extensive investi- gation. Mr. Kent's bousebold has been examined. Tho evidence will be taken of every one able to give the leat information tending to fix suspicion on any individual, The Astronomical Royal Scient ic Expedition landed from the Himaleyaat Bilbao at noon on Monday, Oth of July. Tho Peninewlar and Oriental Company's eteamer Datta, with jhe heavy portion of the Bombay and Mediterranean mails, arrived st the Neodios at vine o'clock op the morning of the 11ib inat. VISIT OF TRE PRINCE OF WALES, Prince of Wales for ‘rd the Frery rumor continnes to indicate Tursda) 10th (this day) as the appointed day. The last is thet the reyal yaebt Victoria and Albert, with the Queen and the Prinee of Wales, will arrive in the Sound, ao that tho Prince can join the Hero at eix o'clock tm the morning, end that the elip wiil fail shortly afterwards for Quebec. It I* wnderstood that her Majesty will stay the day, and land at Mount Eigeumbe. Sir Charles Fremantle’ fleet wil! be stationed off we on lence » nn Soeneees +a into two throw, whieb ¥ The gunboat Porpoiao, tender to the Albert, ted toccmmunieate between Rear ira) Sir The Departure of [[Frem the Weate oper para. S Parley, Bert, (eeting port admiral in ence Of =the Commander.in hief Vieo Arthor Fanshawe, K. ©, 8), and Sir Charlee Fremantle, K. B, the will convey all disposable men to et. The Mayor and depated portion of the ration of Devonport Will prosent an address to the ; the Cornwall Artillery Volunteers baye received effieial permimmion to fre a galote, Colonel Peeter, commandin 1 Artille- ry at Flymouth, will eeleet’ a position for thie demon- firation. On beard the Mero yerterday, Captain George H. Seymour, C. B. sted Dis broad pepant a4 commo. dore Of the second clare, The Hero will be accompanied we Canada by the screw steam frigate Ariadne, 26, Capt. Béward M. Vaensittart; the serew steam Flying Fieh, 6, Commander Charice W. Hope, and yacht Osborne, 1, Master George Il. K. Bower. The yacht will be weed by the Prince in the colony, A member of zee te belonging to various clubs are arsembled im the The following har been isened to members of the De vor port Corporatic Tows CrrnK July 6, 1860. am inetrneted by the Mayor to inform that royal Highneer the Prince of Wales in 4 ed by water from tbe Isle of Wight to HL M. & dircet, getting on bowrd the latter om the even! jo ay, the OUb inet. and takin the morning of the 10th. gk: ve onely pleased to Intimate that be wil cress from the Mayor and ¢ to present one on, board ebip, bot will be unable to land al Devowport, Under there eireumetances the di. reete me to request that the members of the Town a will sesemble at the Goune)| Chamber tomorrow (Setar day) at two PM tor the perpese of Wo 8 vite. ble nudrese, te be presented by a deputation the Mayor, Recorder, Town Clerk, and members of Ornce, Drvowront, Jui 2 the Cownell, The admiral superintendent i pro- mired to piace a ship's barge at the ad ‘and the cmbarketion will take place from ‘Queen's at oy hour of which notice will be 5 baba THOM a8 WOOL LOWRIE, Town Gert. ‘The following fe the reply of his Royal Highness to thé address of the rafton of Devonport: — My. Mayor ap Gextunwmy—I thank wane oe this address, You may well look back with pride Lad many colonists have ba]