The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1860, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8754. MORNING EDITION WMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Vanderbilt at This Port. WARLIKE ASPECT OF AFFAIRS, THE .CRISIS IN NAPLES. Ymmense Preparations of Austria in the Venetia. THE PRINCE OF WALES IN AMERICA, Bey Bee Ree ‘The steamebip Vanderbilt, P. E. Le Febre, commander, from Bavre and Southampton, on Wednesday, Lith feat, at 73; P. M., arrived at this port yesterday at ome o'clock P. M., bringing 362 cabin passengers, a full freight and the usual French and English mails. The ear- Mer part of the voyage was extremely boisterous and win- try, with heavy westerly gales. At two o'clock yesterday morning pxsted the seam- mbipe Adriatic and Edinburg. ‘The Vanderbilt on the outward passage left Sency Hook on Saturday, July 28, at half-past twoP. M., and arrived at | the Needies, Inte of Wight, exactly at midpight on Mouda: Avgust 6, which, after the deduction of allowance in dif- ference in time, is by far the moet rapid paseage across ‘the Atlantic. Ja the House of Commons, on the 13th insvant, Sir C. ‘Wood, in moving reeolution enabling the Secretary of ‘hate ip the Council of India to raige money in the United ‘Mingdom for the service of the gorernment of India, pro- ‘ceeded to show the state of the Indisn finances. The deficit for the present year, ending next April, was esti- mated, at £7,472,000, including guaranteed interest on vaywaye amounting to £1,276,000, Reembarkation 0” troops of all arms is being preesed forward with the utmost rapidity at Toulon. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Post says:—Ac- cording to deepttches from Naples, which reached Paris om Scnday, the King is likely to abandon bis dominions. | Neither the army nor the navy, it is eaid, will fight for ‘Francis tl. ‘The London Times says:— ‘There can be no doubt of the i weather, | | | 1 | | | | | | | F that her Balen will not remain at Bal- moral longer than a and that the Queen and Prince rg in the yacht, proceed to , and, after a short stay at Rhinhartsbrun, go to It is bere that it is expected the meeting between Royal and ner Majcety will take place. jin twelve months after next June. ‘The leading article of the London Times of Auguet 15 eye — this time the plenipotentiaries and armaments of and France must have reached the i i al f { 5 | i ty PY i : Hf i 4 A : i of . Tae Neapolitan jabriag of pear 40,000 ‘#ome eharp work be ivaldi to employ any money generously sab scribed by your fellow countrymen for us, send us, before all, muskets with bayonets. Great agitation against Turkey prevails in come paris of the Russian empire, and particularly at Moscow. The Greek clergy are preaching up a boly war, and crying out for the Russians to march at the same time ag the French to avenge Christian blood, A letter from Vienna, ‘n the Cologne Gu-rtic, states that Austria will not be able to contribute to the expedition to Syria. The Austrian Cabinet, in the present state of ite finances, can scarcely take part in a distant expedi tion, and ite sympathice for the Christians are forcsdly eterile. In the Houre of Lords on the lith Lord Stanley stated ‘that the British government bad undertaken to guarantee 434 per cent on £800,000, or £1,000,000 unconditionally, \o aid of the Past India Telegraph, notwithstanding the fact that the line was completely destroyed. Our Paris Correspondence. Pamis, August 12, 1860, Important Movements of Russia and Austria—Wariike At peet of Affairs in Europe—The Syrian and Lialian Ques tions, dc., dc. I bave just ascertained that the Russian goverment has sent to this government an energetic protest against the promised non-intervention in Italy. The Czar 0 doubt fears that once Italy (ree, Poland and Hungary must follow the example; and besides, the Emperors of Russia end Austria must fee! that the present movement ie the success of constitutional governments against absolutiam. 1 am assured from good sources that Russia wilt imvade the dominions of the Sultan should any disturbance take place anywhere near ber frontier 1 ‘That they will ocour none can doubt, for there will soon eriee & straggie between the Christians and the Moslems ‘hat can but terminate by the utter prostration o° te iat ter, Kussia withheld her consent to the intervention of France in Syria to the Inst moment, making @ condiiton with France that the snould interfere in lialy. This ts aot qenerally known, but you may rest assured of the cor rectnees of my #tatement. | hold the information from those who know what occurred. ‘The Neapolitan government, having failed to obtains the intervention of France or England, hat concentrated forty (housand troope in Calabria and put Naph® om the defensive. An alliance, offensive and defensive, has bern concluded tetwoeen Rome and Napier, avd the troops of General Lamoriciere will co-operate with those of Prancit 11, This will, of course, enable Garibald) to pur- eve his advantages, should be gain any, beyond the terr)- tory of Naples, and give cavee for Piedmont to battle with him. M. de Carour bas formally announced that Sardinia ‘would interfere uw case Rome aided Naples. This forms | ae it if, © nice imbrogiio, but to add to the alarm felt, is the fact that Austria will asume th Offensive, according (0 all appearances, as won as Naple i attecked. Ber preparations in Venotia have Deccene #0 gigantic that it is evident she can bot intend at all riske to open anew an Jtalian campaign. A few days since eoveral Austrian @ples were arrested at Toulon. They were taking notes as to the manner of proceeding of a French corps d’armée, am campagne, They were os corted out of the country and their papers seized. 1) is kcnown bere thet Austria intends making @ fudden coup, from revelations made by indiscreet persons attached to the Pmbasey of Austria in this city. You may look seon to pee the important ions upturning all }:roy¢—the Question C Orient and the Question a’ Talde Tho English Premier opposes to the utmost the intar- vention, a may be seen by the levder of bis organ, the Morning Post. 1 mentione! some time since that a new party was forming in England—e peace party, ap alliance ‘od Commercial treaty party, with Gladstone at ite bend. Lord Palmerston, who fears the influence that Viadetone wight thus poquire, is qrousicg tbe pacecut of we beg | to the patriotiem and the devotion of the national and va- eb pecr's and catering to the:r joe-eue envy of the rising iwhuence of Prence, What will not the love of power make mon do? Navins, Satorday evening. Bi ean, ores of the disembark: son OF 3,800 Gart ‘valdiens fp Ciiabria is coutrmed, ‘The despat;:banpouncing tout Garipaic) hed been ip Ree: aseured that the intelligence conveyed in this let. bed ‘ nond of Naples, ve coufer witn the heads of u ian mvement, 1s Dot ested, enatthentions have obtained it from good and reliable Narags, Auguss 7 (via Marseilles). fourees, P ote taid to bave beep yo Naps on ‘The Ovations to the Prince of Wales in Heleagain wy Weueda to aeenine a Parhiament, the elections to which {Prom the London Telegraph, Avgus! 15 } take on the 19:h, Refugees aro the candidates > ° ° . (3 * bed ferred by the electors Fg declare ibemaetres with which he responds to their loyal demonstrations, So we offer our warmest congratulations to Albert £4. ward, and wish bim a hearty God speed on th» bon he bas stilt to perform. According to the latest vices be wae soon to leave for Quebec, and probably has ondon Ti — \- ere this been received with scclamations in that impor- | vaio ha Ri forrenpondent come) et tant Canadian city. If he is to be envied as the wale ere, re Es See ee were apparent to the English throne, upon whom an entire | sending their familice on board ships-of-war. No offi ial colony ig just now lavishing its enthusiasm, he is still | CCngrmation bas been received of the above The more to be envied as the ambassador who is charged by | tenor of resant uaview tints toe viet een: werent his sovereign with a mission of peace and goodwill to the | operations against the mainland will uot be long de- distant , emmeaaien, Cd 5 Coe Sy team ferred; but up \o this time of writing (Sunday, August cal strength aad ite material rotources, but still more | 12), RO fresh authentic and important intelligence has werfui by the progressive spirit of its rule and the | "2" roveree 1. gather dom of ite institutions, He goes with @ message of fympathy from that country to « vast and important Colony sujet to its away, ind be mus! be proud indeet | Connection wish & rumor that the Emperor of Austela. te when he feels that his mere presence on those American | shou: to aeclare bimscif released from the obligations of shores caunot do otherwise then sow seeds of aftwction | the treaty of Villafranca ‘Those who attach weight to aod barmeny between people an’ people, eh will bear good fruit in the immediate present as ‘as in the re Probably true, suppose that Lamoriciére mote future. oe ceaennne 6 Aus e ae ma to Bhs wre, known ‘Opposition t> govern. The Two Sictites. ment, bas been (Onetot the Barristers of Paris. (izom a Naples letter of August 7.) lia When 1 deeprtehed my Saturday's the couneit <" ‘Was sti!) eitting, and did not break up until half. past seven Who can follow the transatlantic ‘*progre:s” of the i Nap Prince of Wales withost arriving at the copolusion tbat | {igtryet ban elected oneal Uoeens amit representatives our Queen’s son is @ young mao with whom other The Sardinian Admiral hae arrived in hie shipfrom | young man in the weil be this | Palermo, and has been yinited by the Count of Syracuse, p Logg og my His career, i ‘ne | who pronounced himeeli favor to annexation. pas time, bas from urenviabdie, bar Notwithetanding the eeveritics of the King and Count Resriof wan could ereve fer, cr he, tougha of san de. | GAPSabumbare ot SATA! ollcern Dave refused. to Sept mandi be has bad sators to ingle Rie Se hs colonans, a » —_ reconnt to him the tale of uaivorsat history, to store bim bg ete Roms, August 7, 1860. with the wisdom accumulated during cemturies 0° | Trenquillity reigns in the city, The municipality of modira Perope, "He han stadiod in Hulnbarg tod fo Ox vanikcue aanihe , 0 ex] le ford, and han paid homage to learning in the fernal City. pene Be bas journeyed hitber, he has journeyed thither; be bas * Sardiata. seen foreign iapds and foreign people under more favora TURIN, August 32, 1860. le circumstances than prince ever eaw them before; and Signor Manoa has left for Paris. now, while still a mere striping, be is in the distan’ The official Gazetle af Turin says that 27,594,240 lire of Weel, representi maiesty of hie august mother in | rentes were subscribed. the midet of sph dalighin’ coments A circular bas been published designed to. repress illo- And what a very agrecable oocupation it mi tothe | gal ipterferonce in the affairs of the Siate, and to it fortunate youth who is thus employed. He may be pew | the undertaking of ile stepe against the neighboricg to the work, but it is easy to eee that be takes to it Hke a8 well a8 to punish the instigators of do- ® youthfu) Louis XIV. one litte do we | sertion. The same circular anvounces the formation of @ bear of im the record of the jubilant corps of volunteers to join the National Guard. mistake” in ‘Sarees tothe Presideat mi ress to of the Council, and colored” at hla awlwariness., But meme oe of annoyance sufluse cheek, , , for wo are told that he at once regained his self posseastoa, | attic :he' omc at tenet eae te, ides of and went on with his @. It would seem it | neverthclees, at the interview at Toplitz, a under: paernie, nies, Seater pets ores 30 Os he was catablisbed between Ausiria aud Prussia brightness of his Nova Scotia sky. Albort Edward's life | relssive to the basis of the priucipie of non intervention is, for the time being, one continuous feve. The moment | ip reference to the affairs cf : the discharge of canuen cad tho comnd'cf ringing checra. | 70, following will explain, the uatcre of this under. © ge of cannon soun ringing a9 am is po doubt that Garibaldi, aided by the Fre he can step on shore smiliog hopes shortly to possess, in- the vessel be voyages in, to tell bim to attack Venice; yet austria fools to of their devotion in exuberant prose, The MO | sustain a ) even ae car tay. ment be lands crowds gather round him, all | ‘4s long as the is only ‘Austria and Italy, rant Mair maldcas toot lovingly lato, his face, and be £ 088, > 8S | ciple, Germany would pot hesitate to su) Austria in e passes onwards, he nds the streets lined with eager - i Unotsande, age waving from the windows, festoons iD. ee ener eee eee ne ing house to house, triumphal arches erected aloog Saiznvne, August 12, 1860. Ri path, every step of which is strewn with roses. NO | The inauguration of the railway’ from Salzbarg te wonder that V "e gon looks gratified and happy: No | Munich took place to-day. At the dinner given in honor — Dear- of the event, the Eaaperor of Austria, in proposing the feats Bene health of the King of Bavaria, said:—Tho sentiments of would be bard, | unity which, as }, We bear towards each other, I indeed, for him to be otherwise than gratified with the towards all ‘govere: Tcapnot but joy- attentions showered down upon bim on every side. And ‘direct, thoughts to the day on which I grasped hen the night is even more delightful thap the day. | {hg ‘ol the Pr teem For there 1s the bail room allaring bim with | jhe bande of the Uriteo Regent Long live ite dazzling animation, and he Knows before | theunuy of the Princes and Sr aaaat” ine hand that youth and beauty in their most seductive Emperor concluded thus:—'« ofibe King of aspect will strive there for the honors of his hand. Who Bavaria; cheers for the brave of Bavaria.”’ can tell, Indeed, what havoc the Prince may have already | Pein; Sheere Ot the Stave People ot ee cerand full of committed among tho hearts of our fair colonial sisters? the late friendly ‘meeting of the : For Albert Edward is an ardent devotee of Terpsichore, | Loot nesa® getty meeting © oo wo and enters trto the spirit of her mazy evolutions with | Snity for therein lies our power'and strength, © The the arcor of another St. Vitus. His polkiog is pro. | healt of ibe Emperor of Austria; checrs for Austria's ee ee EERIE | Te ‘sone; cheers for’ the waity of the two superior “Valse Tempe’ nothing short 4 of marvel Ag for bis “Maccrkag,” eulogy fas no Geman greet Fewers terme to express her admiration of them, even the France. Sxhed Stipe OF RE eatiea tens hen an Fama, Augoat 12, 1860 * L. a bam The Paris Monileur of to day shes a decree fixing the special correspondents of transatlantic jouraals, | ype interest on tne bone die inser for five moniha at Lic 00 Os Geen ee Not only does he dance per cept, and for one year at 2 per cent. to perfection with the lady whom he honors with his | ““tye Paris Moniteur also apnounces that on Friday night choice, bat he continually gives her grateful “rests,” | dre broke out at the barracks ofthe Ealyeror at the and fills up She interval with the most entertaining and | coop of Chalons, near the roo: ‘of the Imperial Priace. Animated Conversation. Evidently, if the Prince is made | the ‘was promptly subdued, and the Prince was not happy by the reception accorded to bim, the colonists are even y a oven mace so by the graces ant Sauanliy Paris Moniteur also publishes an article on the o'clock. At it® termination | ascertained that po resolu- | t.ginne, tion bad een come to with rerard to the ministerial pro | ule by the raya troope. gramme, aD Be Sati Caneey Garang | "Two hundred oaly are said 10 have evcseeded in land Was accepted, nor until Inter in the day that it was pab- | 7 "ang were pursded iuto the interior. The population | lished. Before | venture to make any observations On it jet me give it you entire: — PROGRAMMY OF THE MINETRY. Crzexs—When it was proclaimed by the Minister of Whe Interior that a programme of the political tendencies Of the government would be publiabed, it was the aoa- Dimous expression of the Councillors of the Crowo— & programme to which the ministry do not now of the whole kingdom is perfec:ly quiet pain. It {8 reported im Madrid that the Queen mtends to re store to Dom Sebastian his revenues and estates. atria. propose to create any fortuer delay at @ mo Vimwxa, August 13, 1860. ment when fhe nation is preparing to send its | Tho deliberations of the committee Of twenty-one mom- representatives Wo the firat Portiament. It is neces- | bers of the Neichsrath will last at least another week. sary that the country should know the general laws by | [1 wil! therefore be impossible to promulgate Lic conrti Which the State is guided—the principl> in which the government intends to trust at present for the settle ment of the future: that it eliould see steps of our pacional existence freo and independent. {a such a way public opinion, illum mated by acts and intentions, Will proceed to the exercise of the electoral right with calm confidence in the firmness of the new order of thinge, an ith a copecientious deliberation in the choice of depoties. Ove of the fret i, that there can tutional reforms on the 18th inst., the anniversary of the ’n birthday. Archduke Renier aud the majority favorable to the proposals of the committee The. promul gation of reforms is only a question of time ‘The Independance Bele, of the 13th, say? —Our corres. pondence from Paris treats of the approaching issue of a manifesto by the Emperor of Austria State that there is, in facl,eome question of the pavites tion of a document of this kind on the 18th, the annirer sary of the imperial birthday—a publication which would colbelde with the promulgation of new os of the Mivigiry, convinced, as it prosperity whieh is not based upon the ible pripeipies of morality and re. ligion, will be that of protecting with vigor the worship of cur forefathere—the grand, solemp. imperishable ex pression of that Gospel which first proclaimed the bro- therhood of men, the emancipation of the people. As to the interior, the full an! sincere execution of the consti tution of 1848, and the strong and icgal reprommion of every effort to the contrary, «il form the enohangeabie substratum of the governinent. In the salulary exercise Of righte and duties there consecrate? wil! be the political regeneration of the country, which reasonably waits to see vital, active virtue trausfased into all and | comcessions to his Magy may oot Gad himself revolutionary currents in Hungary and lwly. According 10 other accounts it will not be a manifesto. proper! called, but an allocution, ia which the Emperor will de- clare himself freed from the en; te of Vllafranca, ‘adding some threateving word: edmont. At Turin there is a report of an approaching deciara tion of war by Austria against Sardinia, aricing out of the i to the King, in which the e by two every part of the organization of the government—an ob- | etter of Garil Ject to which the government wil) pay regard. To begin | Sicily openly announces his intention of attacking Venice. ‘with the cardinal reforms of legiiative , the | Explapatious on this head have been demanded of Count government it preparing for the cousideration of Varlia- | Cavour, whose re bas been deemed cnsatiafactory. ment provecte on various brarches of public interest, | The enrolment Claases of 1598 and 1890 by the Sar and especially the foundation in the commenps of a new | dinian it has also gpren new umbrage to Aur iife, more in y With political i@etitaions to ia Mthough these rumors seem to ws at loast p 5 ree with & communication which we assured made b. age Victor Emanuel on the dangers © too aggressive an titude against Austria. The French sore troduce a better administration, and while {TBE reliet to thowe classes really io want’ to aseist in ‘Amelioration of their m:ral eeatiments. while with- drawing them from idieness and dishonesty, to urge on the execution of public works with as much as the etate of the provincial and national mit. and by simple and rapid methods to iterate pb bee e jally shown the impossibility of his interforence in Sess ‘a war, 80 long as Austria remains on the defensive Rassia. We bave despatches from St. Peterrburg which speck in terms of the strongest confidence that tir intervention of the Powers must be extended to the Luropean provinces of Torkey. A corps of 30,000 men is at present in Bessarabia other corpe are within reach, which would raise an army on the Pruth to 76,000 of 80,000; Luders if niready named as the commander. The soldiers are well disciplined, but bderning to avenge Christianity and ihe repute of the more uneful to the State and jess oppressive to the nation; Ard, on the other, te promot, as much a2 porsible commerce industry, grand enterprises—eeperially rave ys, sources of these immense advantages of which all are sence on to secondary ameliorations which enter into the execu- tive powers ©” government, it will carry them out with prompt and deliberative resoiution. In the judicious and goo! choice of public officers the thas ae- lic cmplo: merits fumed, and will bold, as a rule, in gi pal ment, the necessity of talent and the of citizenr, certain that where they reside will be found love of justice, rectitude, and regulated liberty—never a neglect Of the duties due to the constitattona! régime To these propositions the government calls the patriotiem of all honorable men to assist them, aad reminds them of the words of « great italien, “Let sot mea say, ‘I to viet Gortebak in and will then repair to Warsaw, where he will meet a strong gathering of {ursina stater | men and diplomatic. { bis Polish off and The East. ‘Trimere, August 19, 1800 ed at Paris on the 3d inst. , In virtue of the protoco! si taval force in the Syrian ‘Austria if about to augment three shipe of- wer. hare not done ite] have not said it’ because | waters by Dering vhe last few daye com the tree praise it to bo able to | cxtraordinary activity ban been shown ta the Austrian | say, ‘I Dave done it; I have enid it As regards marine. All vensels fit for service are being armed. The the conduct of the government in ite relations with the foreigner. it i resoived at every cost to hold bigh aad firm the Italian flag which the young Prince has intrusted material of the arsenal of Venice is being transported to ‘Pola. An attack by Garibaldi is expected. jo ows army, A Minister of Ce Gowrnment «in Tain fo negotiate «logue with Piedmont. and te Ministry wil om ly preseoute the negotiations, with he double ob Jet of shortly ecring waited x indigsolible bond (he for!unes ‘y © grea! Kiedy, and this goble land abandoning itself, se. care and trustful, and without any obstructions from eri) passions, to the pursait of ite wow destinies. As to the government, equal to its joyaity is the constant wish i: will manifest to overcome the difficuitics of the times, to establish and accomplieh the fortunes of the common country on the baie of liberty, and yet more of national independence, the supreme tof all Italian minds, wherefore |be Minimry are deci to undertake tom tempt all, to attain the great object of the o dation of the cohetitutional monarchy sed of Italian indepen dexoe ch Howe Kove, June 23, 1860. Admiral Hope on the 16th inst. and were to leave for the rendevvous in the Gulf of Pecheii on the 18th. An anxious wish | generally felt that the Taker forts should be taken and destr before any diplomatic action commences, as the most effectual means of inducing the Imperial Court to deal honestly with suo sequent friendly overtures. | view of the alarming progress of the rebels on both sides of the river Yangtze, it is almost inconcsivabie the Chinese government id not sock to renew it lations with Hngland and France, s® town of the t importance, contain 2,000,000 iahabitante and wurrounted by re. 7 S ing neart; Meanwhile, sustaised by the comelentious cxecution of y, } wall nearly ten mies in ciroumference, has been sacked ite @uties, 18 trusts thas the wa Sf public order end | na bu It ineaid that the Imperial troops had jo 0 con(ideace wil! be contineed to it; and that in dae | elections there wii] be a noble and active emulation ia a! c'nssee of hoof pe Ly 9 4 eentation ti opinion of the real majority, to whic jone it in cata, (0 dissipate all vocertainty, age even the inportunate ecloes of the past, and cause iteelf to be the gulda of just and | aspirations. sPi cae MO DI MART.NO, ed the rebels Trade in the north is consequeatly para = Bere and at Canton business har been very dull juring the fortmight, but in and about the Iattor tbe greatest tranquillity prev! At all thi season, will be very late. THE LATEST NEWS. BY TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON To SOUTHAMPTON LAVERIO GAROFALO, Gaon, August 15, 1500 : tt Di TORELLA, The Genoa journale publish hee announe'ng the RIO ROMANO, vnoppered dicemberkation of & | with 8,000 men, Me LANDA } pear Reggio, om the night of the Jou imet The came oe, the Ministers are | Our accounts —MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1860. | Brest reserve, | Porte will | patches report tbe evacuation of the fortress of Scy!la by the Neapolitan. The above must be received with Panis, August 15, 1860. ‘The repreeentatives of Fangiand, Austria and Pruseia at the Court of Tuilleries have already received the full powers necessary for converting the protocol of the 34 inst. into formal convention. 1 ia expected that before the departure of the Emperor for Savoy and Algeria, the Ambassa*ors of Russia and the bave likewie> received full pow: ers, and that the Convention will then be definitively | signed. Prince Metternich snd Count KisseleY wilt im- | mediately afterwards quit Paris on leave, | nick wil) proceed to his estate in Bobemia, where he will Prince Metter. remaip during the journey of the Emperor of the French. ‘Trmere, August 15, 1860. It ip believed that Garibaldi intends :o attack Austria not on the Venetian, but om the Croatian coast, by at- tempting a disembarkation at Filme, Toe Austrian an- thorities believe Garibaldi will firet endeavor to provoke ‘® revolution in Croatia and Hungary, before proceeding to Venetia. All the coasts are vigorously watched by the cruisere of the imperial marine. / Osos, August 16, 1860. ‘The Grand Duchess Anne, of Russia, sieter of King Leopold, died this morning at Eifessas, nesr Bene. ‘The London Time correspondent telegraphe:— Narurs, Angust 14—3 36 P. M. ‘The camp has just been proclaimed iu a state of siege. The proclamation ig now being posted. Too regular troopa and the National Guard are exhorted wo do al) in their power to maintain public order. Operatic and Dramatic Matters. ‘The officia! programme for the ensuing operatic season will be found in another part of this paper. It will be seen that the managers of the Academy have been suc- cessful im their ecioris to combine all the available artistic (alent in the country, and they commence the season with a corps which compares favorab!y with the great compa” nics collected in Europe, Bere is the list:— Prime Dviniic—Mademe Cortes), Adelina Patti, Madame Fabbri, Madame Colson, Madame S:rakosch. Primo Tenori--Signor! Tamberlik, Brigno}i, Musiana and Tamaro. Primo Boritoni—Signori Amodio, Ferri and Amodio frere Primo Bassi—Berr Formes, Signor Sus! Conductore—Maretzex and Muzio. The Seagon will be commenced next Monday, with Ade- i ps Patti, Brignoli and Amodio, in “La Sonnambula.”” After a few nights of the light operas Madame Cortesi will make ber ventree, and Madame Fabbri will sing for the frst ti t the Academy. Subsequently Signor Mazio’s opera, “Semiseria,” written expressly for the Academy, will be produced. The wise policy of the managers in consolidating ali the operatic forces at the theatre, which is the opera house of the country pir e cellence, will undoubted'y meet with its appropriate re- ward at the hands of the public, and it is quite safe to predict that the season of 1860-61 will be one of the most profitable on record. Tae artists are all good, and the public is quite ure of receiving more than ite money’s worth. The dominant sensation of the week bas been the rentrée of Mr. J. H. Anderton, who retarned to New York ‘afer an absence of several years, and commenced bis magical soirces at the Winter Garden on Monday last, Daring the week, the capacity of the theatre has been fully tested, and upon no one evening could there be found o vacant place when the performances commenced. The entertainment given by Mr. Anderson |s a cipital one, and he always sends his audience away ia the best pos- tible frame of mind. Tt may be woll to remember that the present is Mr. Anderson's last week but one, the regular theatrical season commencing on the l0ip of September. in addition to the night performances, Mr. Anderson gives matinces on Wednesday and Saturday— an arrangement for the cepecial benefit of the juventie portion of the community. Mr. W. J. Florence closed his third summer season at Wallack’s theatre on last Saturday evening. a Friday Mr Florence rece!ved a complimentary benetit, tendered by the artiste of the theatre and others, The house was crowded to excoss,and the beneiiciary received a sub ‘stantial token of the public favor, Mr. Florence and Mre. Florence will shortly leave town to fulf! a round of provincial engagements, Wallwck's theatre will be re. opened this evening for the remirée to the me tropolitan boards of Miss Jane Coombes, who is said to | have been much improved by ber provincial experituces. Mise Coombes will play Lady Amyott in “A Wife's Se cret,’” sepported oy Mr, George Jordan as Colonel Amyott. The present is the last week of Mr, Jetfer- son's very successful season at Laura Keone’s theatre. Th: manager bas “put money in his porse’’ and retires from power with the finest prestige. & matter of course, that famous play, “Ocr American Cousin,’ is to be continaed duriog the remaining nights of the season. Oa this evening Mr. | Sothern, who created the part of Lord Duadreary aad made of bim the moet de!.cious of caricatures, takes his beset. All the noble lord's admirers and imitators will be on band. Mre. John Wood takes her farewell benefit ' on Wednesday iy #9 | At Niblo’s Gardeo an entirely sew feature in public amusements will be introduced this week. On every night a number of amateur gymnasts will contend for valuable prizes w jth the regulars. The usual circus por formances will be added. At the New Bowery theatre the performances on this evening Will be for the benefit of Messrs. Fox and Lingard | Mr, Eddy has volunteered bis sesistance, and plays in ctator of | j “The Ragpicker of Paris,” “The Four Lovers’’ (pauto- mime), and “Harry Blake’ (drama) will be added. A pew spectacular drama, “The Siege of Palmyra,’ is to | be produced nere shortly io grand style. Roesian arm, } ‘The same despatches mention that the Emperor is about provinere, accompanied by Prince | others of his ministers. He will visit | The Timer’ correspondent eay#—sir Hope Grant and | reacbed Tea, if it reach Shanghae | At Barnom's Museum the clever and popular Wren children appear thie afternoon and evening in “Ben Boit ‘The Bryant Minstrels, at Mechanica’ Hall, give a ne programme to night, inclu ting several new songs, dances, borem vee, Ke. The Bowery theatre is (9 be opened for the season on next Thureday, The theatre has beca entirciy renovated, bob before and bebind the curtain Arneric Moveugsts —Mr. Forrest commences hie pro- fessional tour at Baltimore this evening, playing Hanlet. His engagement is for six night#, three in each week, aud the prices are doubled. Tne Ravels are at the Boston Academy of Music. The fine old comedy, “Secrets Worth ‘ has been revived at the Boston Museum. Our Cal\fortia correspondent sends the following — A very @uoceseful opera season, lasting over two mouths, Fas Jost been concluded at Maguire's Mra, Fis nd Me. Sasire wore ee priecipal ase sted by Messrs. De Haga, Lea: Biscaccianti and Misses Hodeon, baraad numbering twent: The chorus, consisting chiefly of wo, Bacott and Squire are great ‘orite#, and their trip bere mast prove 7, profitable, ‘as | underetand Mr. Maguire, who enjoye half profit of the engagement, has aiready made ten thourand doi- jar 5 lars, Squire has am exocedingly sweet tenor voiwe, which, im Italian ope in a cap: tal light before the In Fagliah compositions, where dialogue comes in, he fails in the estimation. His dramatic powers are not of muck account, apd he there fore fails to please in the ‘‘Eecbantress’’ and e of Castile.” The troupe is now in dacramento. Mr. Joigh bas been playing at Meguire’s during the week, erformances. He vooweded lyric pe ‘ed for having Fvcce iyric pt aad ep oe = eight nights in the “Colleen Bar eu Celient Cs , plece wee a complete euccers sot drew cro wnea every evening. Everybody went to ece the “Colleen,” and the verdict ia that it is the best Irieh drama yet brought before the pablic. Me. Wheatieigh as Danney Mao has earned golien opinions A young actress, named Agnes land, played Siley O'Con. por, avd Mrs. Ciaugbley Soeelah, in aetyle that rivalled | pature. The “Octoroon”’ js now ‘performing and file the house every evenit The American was on day by George Ryer with a sensation piece, entitled fevil in San Franeise>.”” Tt draws large audiomces, not however over solect. The Marsh juvenile comedians, or visiting our towne in the interior, have retarned to fan Frencieco at the | yceum last night. They are ‘played out” hore. They are bound for Ansteal’a Mo ‘ame Ganraniga bar accepted an en; it at the grand theatre of Ligbon to commence on the Let of (:tober wise ot gaged for Ube next se ent Garden), Landon. 4% prneation the other d sc ton men PP ” ” ast trotters und « pair owned t tory, T eis re They commenced a farewell enga; ont ‘MOVEMENTS OF SENATOR DOUGLAS. eh at Norfolk, Vire 6 SPEC)AL DESPATCH TOT SEW YORE HERALD. Nonvork, Aupost 26, 1860. He re- The Littie @iant arrived here on yesterday Ception was most enthusiast c He bas entered on the campaign South under picious circumstances, and be plums cordingly. Had he arrived on Friday, os ex would bave had more cause a! firet sight for re for om that day a large body of eiectore had procession, who, witb a band of mueic and & canoon whoee rude throat was intenied to add to the noisy character of the welcome, awaited hie arr He did not make his appearance, but the people cheered, how ever, the music played, and the canpop awakened the echoes of the etill region all the eame. When the boat arrived on Saturday, there was st considerable crowd to receive him, and, hastily, the musi and the big gun, and all the little boys, black ant white, azeembied to welcome him and escort him to Lis Lote On landing, be expreeged hie thanks for the unexpecte warmth of bis welcome, and for a couple of hours after wards was occupied in receiving bis friends at ‘he botel Daring the day he visited Portamouth, hy invitation, and wes escorted to the Ocean House there, and under- went the inevitable and dreary cere nony of & recep ‘on. In the evening an immense crowd gathere! onthe streets of Norfolk, bonfires were lighted, bands played, and a queer time of it altogether was had, fermenting an entbusisem foreign to the Norfolkerites. A committee of arrangements was formet, and under their directions the whole body of people proceeded to the Court Houre yard. Judge Douglas soon appeared there also, and taking bis stand on the topmost step of the etone fight leading to the entrance of the building, he proceeded at once to ad dress the assemblage, computed at eix thousand people. He spoke for nearly two hours, and made one of the mort forcible of his popular govereignty speeches. This was the burden of his song throughout, interlarded with oc casional references to the men and topics attracting most attention a few years ago, and with which, from his late speeches, the readers of the HenaLp are familiar. To the middle of bis addrces a elip of paper was handed tohim. It was cat from the Norfolk Daily Argus, and contained two polite questions for Judge Douglas. Having ascertaized the questions thus propounded, he eaid thereon, 1am not in the habit of answering ques- tions propounded to me in the course of an addreee, but on this occasion | will comply with the requcst and re spond very frankly and unequivocally to these two ques tions. ° The firat question is, if Abrabam Lincoln be elected President of the United Btates will the Southern States be Justified in seceding from the Union? ‘To this ] emphatically answer no. (Great applause.) The election of a man to the Presidency by the American people, in con‘ormity with the constitution of the United States, would not justify any attempt at dissolving this glorious confederacy. (Applause.) Now I will read to you the next , and then answer it. Question —If y the Southern States, secede from the ‘Union upon the inauguration of Abraham Liucoln, before be commits an overtact against their constitutional rights, ‘will you advise or vindicate resistance by force to their secession? Voicas—'‘No, no!’ “Bell men say no, Dougias.’” Mr. Dovc1as.—I answer emphatically that it is the duty of the President of the United States, and all others in authority under him, to enforce the laws of the United States as passed by Congress and as the courts expound them, (Cheers.) And I, as in duty bound by my oath of fidelity to the constitution, would do ali in my power to aid the government of the United States in maintaining ‘the supremacy of the laws against all resistance to them, come from what quarter it might. (Good ) In other words, 1 think the President of the United States, whoever he may be, should treat ali attempts to break up the Union, by ; stance Lo its jaws, as Old Hickory treated the nullitiers in 1882. osieme ) Tne laws must be enforced, but at ‘the same }. be it remembered, it is the duty of every Citizen of every State, and every public functionary, to eit for every grievance that may arise within the limits of the Union. Iam very frank in answering these questions. I am vot in favor of any policy which would tend pm rise to complaints or murmurings, much lees to 6 ‘a8 would call for re- from any quarter. | acknowledge the inherent and joalienable right to revolution whenever # grievance becomes too burdensome to be borue. | acknowledge the right of every man to revel aad change the form of gov- erpment under which he lives whenever it proves dee- tructive to the ends for which it was establisned. Tat is a right, bowever, never to be resorted to until the operst of the government become more grievous than 1@ copequences of revolution. And therefore | ray that the mere President of the political opinions — were ip my judgment hostile to the constitution and eafety of the Union, without an overt act on his part, wituout striking © blow at our constitution or our rights, is not snch a grievance as would justify revolution or geveasion (Cheers.) Hence | say whoever may beelected President Of the United States, he must he sustained in the exercise of all his jast constitutional ogatives and powers. If he transcends them we will punish bim with ail the rigor of the law, as you punished Jobn Brown when be violated your laws. (A storm of applause.) 1 for one will sustain with all my the President whenever he may be in the exercise of all the powers conferred upon him by the constitution, but I would take just as much him if he transcended those powers, picagure in known, that you hanged Jobn Brown when he was guilty of murder and treason ayainst the State of Virginia. (Renewal of storm) | am @ lav abiding man, a Union loving man, and | believe the Union can be maintained by « faithful obgervan ze of the consti tution, but | iasist in exacting the fuldiment in good faith of every provision of that constitution; | \o#ist on ‘a line of policy which will place all the people of all the States in an exact equality, and maintain and protect them in their just rights, but which will also compel obedience to the coostitution and Lbe const tated autho. rities of the country. Now, these questions put to me the Oiret day | landed on Virginia sot, having emanated from the fr! Of the seceasionist candidate, | ask that like queetions may be also put to those candidates, aud that you insist upon euch frank and uneyuirocal answers as | have given. A Vown—* could not not do it Mr. Deceuap-emomber that Mr. uare.”’ reckinridge was nominated om the theory that the clection of Lincoln was — preferable to that of Douglas. Now, no man doubts that if Preckinridge’s friends had not seceded at Baltimore, | Dut had acquiesced in the legitimate action of the Con vention, | would have in tht contest beaten Lincoln by | the popular vote. A Vorce—That's t0."" Mr. Dove: ss—Leee than one-third of the Convention ee ceded from the two thirds on the ground that Soothe: honor and Southern rights were not safe in my lane, that bence it was necessary to divide the party in every State of the Unione that Lincoln might have « chance of running in between the demo cratic party and get elected A Vorwre—"That's #0 * Mr. Dovoras—The only ostensible and true object sought in making @ Breckinridge ticket im the Northern States was to d Lincoln every one of those States if Lincoln be elected President, it wil! whom you will have to blame for it. Aa hg te mocratic torces of th @ majority vole #0 that [tell you De the secemmion late i Mr. Doroias— In has no bope of being elected ex , ¢flori# Of the ReceRsioniets, who have vided the «temocratic party—eupporivg that Breck a- dge could carry every Southern peems be is not going to carry & tate—thongh it now le one by the pso- ple. Still, by dividing the North. ives every one of the States’ to Lincoln, thus allowing him to be elected by wae the true | secession? Lin j coln had no show whatever for more than two States till the Breckenridge division took place, | and 1 would have beaten him in evesy State but Vermont and Massachuretts, As it i#, | think I will beat him in almost all of them yet. (Cheers.) Rat should 1 ipeolm be elected, the secemion iste, who nominated ant | now support Breckinridge, will be entitled to the credit of it, and upon them will reat the responeibility of adopted the fatal policy, and dreading the ‘of their own rash and unpatri dtic acts wh vea neoin achance of sudvess, they come forward and me if i will help them to dissolve the Union in event of Lincoln being raised to the Prosi dential chair. 1 tell them no—vever on earth. (Cheere and cries of “Good.” I am for putting down Northern Abolitionism, bot am also for patting down Southern re cemsioniate, and that, too, by the exercise of the fame constitutional power, (‘Good.””) 1 believe that the the barmony and the of thie ry depend destroying | factions. (Chee Both parties, if parties they con called, are allies in @ common cause; for howerer byte they may be to each other, however oppowed in po “poses and objects, yet their courte of action tends to the rame deplorable result, and without meanit y disrespect of personal upkindnees, | believe that, in the cvent of the snes of either party, the success of Northern abot) wists oF that of Southern secessionists, the ( nion and glorious copetivution are alike put in peril and r. Northern abolitioniam could not exist f ngtb of time except there wae a counterpo mending the intervention of the Sowh Tw ans demand Congressional interference aga.on' wh e¢ the eoccamioniete demand that Omgress shall and extend elatery. Thin is the pivot ou | | terfore to pre open whieh both parties torn. thie, my friende, ie the | ek ¢ state of the ca howe are th cere wo be ap rebended, and, thue it devolves apa® you w rally to the ide the democratic party 80 as to give | PRICE TWO CENTS. apd by voting the national democratic ticket ‘before the country by the Baltimore Couven’ W preserve this glorious Union. (Cheers and Gere “And we will do it,’”) His epeech bas made a most favorable impression bere in Norfolk, Numbers of Breckinridge men publicity pro- claim their defection from that party and their acheren:e w Douglas. The Bell and Everett men stand fret to their colors, apd are sasguine of the success of their men. They will certainly carry this State. On Monday Mr. Douglas will visit Old Point Comfort, | And thence proceed to Petersburg. He will addreas the people there on Tuesday, and proceed to Raleigh to st- tend & convention to be held on Thursday next. He wil speak there, and then proceed to Richmond. He halts there, and addrestes @ public meeting on Friday. Senator Dougiae Will Speak In Baltimore. Barmwore, August 28, 1860. Douglas is to be bere to make a speech on the étb of September. —_—_——_—_ Police Intelligence. A Porwveurse Lapy ix Trovig —Senora Donna Pedro, & Portuguese Iady, about forty-fve years of aje, was brought before Justice Connci'y on Saturday on coargo of false pretences, preferred against her by William Grigz, of No. 1,062 Broadway. The affidavit of the compiain- apt being rather an intercsting document we sabjoin a FF tame’ (async duly sworn, saye:—That time about the middle of May, 1860, a deen calling Despell Renaen Danan Paden, ome to his house at No. 1,051 the followin; reeen ta. lady of royal VIood, millione: tons, viz: tbat abe was a rupported her by sending hor $3,000, au and the only child of Don Pedro, ther tated that she was bapiabed from her Gus . marry'pg ap en, jusband being an A ° tera eel q ‘was banished for seven years, which ould return next epring, when the w ‘D ze jd mortgages on real estate in alvo a fine pair of borses and Ahan go kr eh S a % keeping for the board of said horses; one i Re Es tnd, whee ante was Powell aon wi was about four which the took the bamo of her father, of wah the wee very proud; that she bad ae fine a wardrobe as apy lad; in New York city, and the reazon she did not dress an KO inte society was, her troubles bad been #o great since she had been in this country; the losing of her busbaod and the manner in which she had been cheated and robbed by those who had pretended to be her friends, tad raade ber sick of the country and alk who was in it; that she kept her troubles to herscif as much as poes!bie; that. eke ‘@ great circle of friends and Pa pomgcay York, but she did not wish them to find her; tzat Prince de Joinville was bor cousin, and August Belmont, Yaez, Ricbard Busteed, Lawyer Breed, Mr. Meyers, a ricb map on Broadway, and many others, were her intimate friends: that sbe wanted a furnished house: nent, be! abov tations and many ture, her into his fami y to board until he could house ready for ber, and then, at her request, ict ber house, No. 884 Broadway, she at the time stating tbat bad received a letter from her fatber infor ber that a draft for $5,000 and a very valuable present ponent was then on its way to her in bapby 6 Coat tpoe the foregoing ‘acta and circumstances he ‘e: ber eaid bouse at No. 884 Broadway, for three months, at the rent of $75 per month tn advance; that Ce soon Bacer- tained that she, said Senora Donna ), Was a mere pro- curess of fancy women for a class of fast men who are ex] to high prices, that she acknowledged af terwards, when deponent was trying to collect bis rent of her. that she had sent letters to [varioce re. F yen and influential citizens are bere mentioned} with card of u lady calling berscif Baroness Van whom she expected would call and see toe said Baronces; that abe expected to get as much a8 $500 from {the name of 2 well known military gentleman is here used) provided be liked the lady, aud einilar amounts from others; thatshe intended io make $100,000 ont of ‘the operation; that after the above cisclosures seponent commence msking inquiries about the said Senora, aud upon said inquiries he agcertained, from several parties Where she bad stopped, that she ha’ told them the sam2 stories concerning herself above related to deponent, that Dy euch representation abe had got board and accommo. Gasions from them and left the bille unpaid What depo nent is informed that the following hote! and boarding house keepers. &c., bave becn swindled out of amounts of from $20 to $200 by said woman, vir landiorde of Gramercy Park House, Smithsonian House, Knight's House, Attor Place Hotel, Burepeau Bouae, Mre. Forman's House, ({wenty-eeventh street.) Pilburn’s and oiber stables, that she never paid deponent any rent or board, and is dow indebted to him in the #um of $200; teat ce onent took means to disporsers wa.d Senura Dount Pedro, by process returnable on the 20th day of August before T. J. Fonda, Justice of the district Court of the city ot New York for the Sixth District; that for answer te he al- fidayit to die possess for non-pay meat, Seaora Porta Peso made, swore, and subscribed to the alfidayit,a copy of which ig bereto attached, marked “A" that upon iv. qe deponen: is informed and believes that said Senore Jopi.a Pedr > has no property of auy kind, and that spe ie not what ehe represents herself to be in any reapest, thut she is quite a noted impostor, and has been carry ng on ber impositions in this city for about three years, nud pays for nothing she gots ae a geveral thing. i¢ accused, on being brought before the mig.etrate, indigpantiy denied the charge preferred avaine: ber, wud eaic the felt confident of being discharged when the mat ter was fully investigated. Justice Connolly committed the fair prisoner for examination, Arnest oF JUVENITI® BCRGLaRS—Stx Sronms Hnoney Invo .x» Ronvep —Between ten and eleven o'clxk yee terday morning* the police of the Third ward discovered the store of 183 Washington strect, occupied by Milier & Luthur, fruit dealers, broken open, and from the appear- ances it Wa SooD ascertained that there weré parties within the building. Sergeant Mathews and officers Rose And Spense immediately entered, and on eearching the premises four young boys were discovered concealed uv. der bags and boxes on the third story. The officers then went 10 the upper lvors, where they discovered the ec: Ue open. On going out on the roof two more voye there found. They were all arrested and taken station house, where they were locked up. Upon reper ing to the rear office of the aove buildings. a large bag, containing about $100 in pennies, wae found, er deut'y ready to be carried off. An oid trunk containing « large amount of pennies, also two baskets Alled with ine eame, Wag also found in another portion of the store. The #ky light over the rear ottice was found broken, ant | obe of the officers getting inside, found vhat the boys bad broken into the stores Nos, 62, 66 aud 68 Mey etrect, also | Nos. 181 and 185 Washington street, baviog gained ad | mittance by breaking through the skylights in the reer of each store. In most of the above places the drawere in the stores were fouml to have n overhanied, and a good many coors displaced, vat whether any bad bean Femoved tbe police were unable to accartain. The money found was removed to the station house, and the prisoners held for examination, They gave their names As James O'Conner, ered fifteen years: John Te nese fiheen penre, | Angust Roveman, aged twelve years, the ri Burne, aged | Ofteem years, John Conway, aged sixteen et | James MoCall, aged Afteon yours. Terry i skid to have | been employed in the store of Miller & Lether, but left about four weeks ago. He is thought to have s.arted the | burglary. SAYAGR ASEATLT CRON A POLICEMAN. —As policeman Fl- dridge, of the Twenty-firet precinct, wae in search of | some thieves in the Bleventh ward on Saturday night, be vas ottackes! by @ man named Ennis Chester an: severcly | Mabbed with a eword. The policeman gave Chester no | provocation for the assault whatever. The assailant war | arrested soon afterwards by (he Heventh precinct police | an: conveyed to the station house, where he was confine | for the remainder of the night. Yerterday the praoner | war convey e to the Easex Market Police Court, where he | was committed for trial. The officer's wounds sre con- | eidered dangerow, and much apprehension j# felt for bie | mroty. Brrerany ix Broanway.—The prom: | Cochran & Co, No. 443 Broadway, exter | Mercer street, was entered by burglars on Saturday right, | by means of forcing off the souttic; but before the thieves | could satisfy their wants they 1 v hman and @ member of the Eighth pr: po «d obliged to decamp. The burglars managed to make good their escape, but not « dollar's worth ©! pro- perty was carried off, Stammne Array Betweay Two Bove.—Farly inet even ing two} , bamed James Campbell and Williem Mor. phy, both about twelve years of age, got into a quarre? at the corner of Canal and Greenwich streets, when Mor phy drew aknife and stabbed the other im the ide, jeting quitea wound, The boy Murphy wae prompt arrested, nid the wounded boy taken to the home «! big parente [p Greenwich strect. l * th wi ity News. A Pree Poort Srormep —Two negroes yesterday afer | boon met at Greenpoint for the purpose of deciding which | wae the proprietor of the best “bunch of fives,” thr | the medium of a prine fight, drawitg together, as a mitqn ter of couree, the usual crowd of roughs and rowdiee” ’ | They had fought (orem when some officers of the | Seventh district, ti put a stop to further boatfivies by erreating ie be! gerent darker, who were both mare! Off to the police station. (me of the negroes gave bis name ae James Wagner Fae} is Gaamvwicn Street.—About seven o'clock on Saturday evening « fire was discovered on the second floor of the building, No. 171 Greenwich street, in the | talcsroom of C.F. Peifter & Menge, manulactoring Jewel ere. The fire originated underneath the counter, aad wae #peodily extinguished by the firemen. The damage to the Stook aod fixtarce by fre and water wil! amount to about $1 000; insured for $6,200 in the New York Fire | Marine Ineurance Company, $9,500 jo the / remen'® Fund, sad $3,000 in the Security Inmuyance Company. Officers JD. Gitmore and albertson, of th» Steamboat ecuad. arrested Charice T. Menge on ont tring | the premises. Yeaterday merning | charged the accused, the evidence not held him longer ip custody