The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1860, Page 2

2 AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. @us London, Galway, Paris and Ber- Min Correspondence, @e., &.,, — Our London Cerrespemdence. Lospow, August 25, 1866. War Ciuds Sdéling Over Burope—Fears (f Austrian In- troention in Kaly—Affairs in Engiant—Mr. Lever amd Me Galway Contract—American Enterprise tn England— Loss of Life ok Mt. Blane—The Kurder Mania wn Eng- lend—Mr. Rarey—The Weather, dc., &e. ‘At uo time during the present complications has the war cloud jeoked blacker than at this moment. Gert pala: still woves cx his worderful mission, seem! sant by tre God of battles to sweep away the power, ‘tyrants, The condition of the King of Naples seems very paralysis of fear, Ships bristiing with cqmon and fol of ermea men allow the patriot soldiers, open acd un- protetted, in feking boats, to pass directly by aed land ee the main shore, The accounts of tke number ef men are conflicting, but @!] agree that a very respect- wble army bas aiready touched the bioodstained ‘more whefe poor King Murat was so rcthless Wy mardered by the Bourbon banditti, But his fal will be avenged. The great feer now te that the ‘Bictator will allow it to be reported that be ie about to attack Venetia, and thus give a color of excuse for Austris to start an army and get}a lot of Lamoriciere’s rabbi fend some Tuscans end strike a blow that wil! rouse the mathons, That very instant Victor Emanuel and Louis Napoleon would draw the sword, ead Prassia would step fm to the aid of Austria. The beet friends ef the Italian ease regret that any menace at all hes been held out to Austric, with regard to Venetia, for Gari- Daidi has got enough hard work to do in his cam- paign in Naples and Rome. If he captures succes- tively, in ove summer, the island of Sicily, Cala” Bria, Napiee and Rome, it will exceed rearly every cam- paign recorded in history, particularly when we take into consideration the smallness of bis force for the magni- bade of the work to be accomplished, and the population ef the country to be conquered. Ato previous time dur” fog the war bas the cause been in #0 critical a position; ‘There seems something prophetic of success in the fac ‘mas Garibaldi lef Faro Point fer Oniabriatin an American @teamer named the Washington. A conspiracy concocted tt Naples by Prince Luigi was suppressed, but it all proves at harmony does not exis: in the family of the tyrant. An attempt to land at Castelamare was defeated, accord ing to 8 lave despatch, but the bero and the main army of ‘the insurgents are in Calabria, with the whole body of the population in their favor. Before this letter reaches your hands probably the fate ef Naples will be decided, and very likely the telegraph may run abead of the news reaching you by this post, as well a considerable that will be much later. The in- terest in Garibaldi’s movement here iu England does not fag at ail, but increases in intensity as the climax ap- ‘The Rassian Emperor is to pay a visit to the Prince Re- {gent of Prossia during the ectumn, and on the way in- @agurate the opening of the railway from Wilna to St. Petereburg. The Czar has aleo completed the line of rai; frees Moscow to Nisboi Novgorod. Internal improvements om « large seale are not confned either to repabiics or to @mited monarchies. in domestic and Parliamentary news we are rather quiet, The fag endof the session, with only about « quarter of the members in town, drags its slow length adoog, rattling off the “estimates” and “supplies” at a vapid rate. The intelligence from the moors that the grouse are plentiful makeo the legislative duty of her gracious Majesty's senators more irksome than ever. Punch bas it that Pam tells the ‘boys’ that “they ‘won't break up fora long time yet.”” ‘The Ministerial whitebait dinner at Greenwich came off ame rieans tink of the sanity of the legisiation ta S ‘thie seber kingdom, when you read of the Party Em- Diems’ Dill, jurt introduced in Parliament, inflicting cer- tain ‘Abd penalties for wearing a particular oolored ribbon, or any color or device showing any political or religious belief. It # presumed that all these diabolical acta are calculated w ‘‘ivcite a breach of the peace.’ The plain English of tt is, that in Ireland—where ouly the Dill is to apply—the people are 0 excessively cantanke: ous that they bave to be restrained when they see peculiar color to any belt, shawl ‘or ribbon that may be wuspected to be put on “with intent to provoke.” At the arance of colors the Irish are like @ bull at the of s acarlet ol It certainly seems very ridicu- dous, Dut it is likely to become a law. Soms of the more noted membersare ‘‘starring it” in the provinces. The Parl of Eglinton is going to receive « goodly number of visiters, and entertain them at bis gattle in Ayrabire. The’ veteran Brougham ts at —— castie, in Westmoreland, dispensing bospetali ever and Roebuck are baving @ tour in Ireland, Deing dined and feasted, making specches aud receiving addresses from the grateful Irishmen for the part they took—the one in establishing the Galway line, aod the @thor in defending it in Parliament, After all the mali- cious reporta, it has been found that Mr. Lever has not Deen culpable of guilty of any one improper thing er act th getting up the line and obiainiog the subsidy, and the fact that he wae pot the chairman of the company, but ‘wes na minority in the board ever since its organization, abows clearly that be is not in the least responsible for ey of the bad tof the line. The Connaught, tbe first new ship of the line, hat come in in twelve or thirieen days from America, with « piston broken, making |n this one ship. ' If the reputations as first clase must guard against frequemt sc natare. The Prince Albert hae just responsible advisere of ber Majesty. What will Dullders, the: cients of thu arrived at Galway, in lems than tea days from New Yosk, fend ooly Ove day bas Bineteen hours from St. Johns. This sven & deal of fclat to the line; bat the good ‘of Nova Scotia, for certain narrow reasons, pre- i io Great Bri woek he is to (naugurate ‘Agreat banquet to about @ thousand of ipent men of the kingdom—statesmen, orators, an- merchants, bankers, raiiroad directors, &c. Mr. got concessions for laying down the Manchester and —F 27388 AHH é cnt Very interesting murder cases continue to enliven our ik al arenas “road murder” of @ young and in. lad, only four or five youre of age, in mystery, the very extraordinary Proving to be without focndation im truth. man, ¥bo wae s eorvant in « Liverpool Boarding house, was tried for murdering his mistrore by ee leh © forged will, leaving him ber and furniture—and war scquitte!, while the country, except the Lancashire jary, bellere {ity without « particle of doubt. An oli lady, « wae shock ingty murdered in her end of London. The old creatare widow, over seventy years of age, and lived eo- alone, Without ® servant, and, thoogh she owned houses in London, she always colle ted emp) an agent. She would Dut invested all her gaing in house pro Bags of golt and silver were found under pier of the coals in the coal cellar. ower recluse that her bedy was not foand till four or ye after hor death—with her akull bestea in—and 1 decomposition. No elus to the murderer Parey l@ on another soogersfal lecturing and exh:bi- tour through the southern cities of He lave tn; rf p Ay to and added several beautiful diming P Ries to hie rare and varied stock of horecs. Whee he Gets ready to revisit hie native land he will probably astonish your stock raisers and amatesre with the chosret—not the largest, by any means—stid of horene ever (mi jmainution of (nterest ie manifested in his erence, as his exhibitions aro alwaye crowded. 1 bear froma quarter that ought to be authentic that he bas taken 818.500 #ince be returned frem the East. The weather continoe® motet, wet, cold and inauep! chews. There i po comation to the dreadfal aad eootinvous rains. Wheat is all lying Gat, ant yet, 00 ac castomed js bread corn to this humid climate, that every one mys if we can only have two weeks fair wosther we shal) have & good harvest. But two daye of half ploneant q@eather in faccension is what we do not see once a ronnth | earn that Garfbald| bas purchased two hondred aod fifty of Colt’s riflae to erm an advance! guard of picked Tyroisee, Swise, American, Roglish and [taliea ber tore to lend the way in the attack on Vapie | think the honorable aod ‘!lamer ghted. have the cordon of the bm came and be yoted @ regular norte. nr) ohn id ' Bo or, eberge 1ed into or teen in Amerion. Not the alightawt | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. Our Faris Correspemdence. Pans, August 24, 1860. Th Barveet in Prance— Political Complications on the Oort- | The Relations Between Austria and Prussia—The German givings respecting its harvest. The nights are cold as November; the ground is saturated by perpetual show- ere; vegetation, chilled by the unceasing galee from the northwest, is becoming mipped. There is yet time if the harvest sun woul’ but break forth, for never gid the land #0 teem with produce of every kind. The rally Light character of the soil, Iie mont of ite peopie, is only #0- bered or coudensed by such veusual humidity, and the abundance of the wheat and wine crop is apparently without example. The advent of the folar rays must, however, be speedy, for in many parte the corn is fear- fully beaten down, and, if suffered to stagnate much Jonger in tts moisture, must inevitably perish. The immediate effect of such unsesaonable weather {a Paris is to quite change the ordinary face of things. The shops, ordinarily so gay with their gossamer textures, are hung with the sombre comforts of incipient winter. The etreets are redolent of mud and remarkable for the utter absence of the softer sex, who fear to expose the rich and semewhat unwieldy teilettes of the present day to the rude encounter of the elements and the accessories thereto pertaining. Those whe rejoice in leathera conve- iences or their own vBitures kave already vanished elee- where, #0 that there is nothing but duiness over the face of Paris the Beautiful. In politics there is a seneible lull. Everything seems to bang upon the breath of Garibaldi. All are looking towards the Neapolitan coest, impatient for that bescon which shall indicate that the unification of Italy kas at last been inaugurated. The fencing which has been ex- hibited on the part of the Austrian and Sardinian jovroais clearly shows that I was well informed when I stated to you that a communication of an unpleasant character had been made by the former Power, though not of the pgsi- tive-character rumor had ascribed to it. The secret is graduaily oozing out that Austria has gone as far as to say that although she doee not interpose between the King of Naples and his subjecte, and has no manner of right to doo, yet that she is quite prepared to take her own course should the King of Sardinia do so. I have heard that Garibaldi’s existence was superbly ignored, as was the very notion of any assault upon Venetia. The inces- sant supply of warlike material bebind the Mincio, which fs going on even in an increasing ratio, is perbaps held to be a sufficient indication of what she means. If, ‘as is etated, Garibaldi has landed at Bagnare with @ con- siderable force, we shall soon see the first act of this ex- traordinary drama. A general belief pervades all circles in Paris that there will not be any s@rious fighting, but that the King of Naples will walk out by the back door ‘ag the Sicilian Dictator enters by the front. Letters from various shades of party, which are from time to time shown me here, agreeing im nothing else, are all unani- mous in stating that nothing but abdication is left for Ferdinand I. ‘The Emperor and Empress left St. Cloud yesterday for their promised visit to Savoy and Nice. The Duchess d’Albe, the Empress’ sister, has been so seriously indis- posed, at her hotel in the Champs Elysées, that their Ma- jesties’ departure was postponed as long as possible. The Duchess d’Albe is now, however, understood to be con- valescent. The hope of the dynasty—the little Prinoe Imperial—does vot accompany his parents, but is left under the charge of Marsbal Vaillant at St. Cloud, and in his absence, of General Rolin, Adjutant General of the Palace. This is the first occasion when the little Prince has been released from ‘petticoat’ government. Marshal Vaillant, as member of the Privy Council and Grand Mar- shal of the Palace, will sit in the Council of Ministers. ‘The Prince de Metternich, during the Imperial sojourn in the provinces, retires to his seat in Bohemia, It is known that strong representations have been made by him tothe Emperor as regards the position of Austria in the proba- ble contingency of an attack on Venetia, and that their object has been to elicit a declaration of non-interference in cage of @ collision with Sardinia. The Emperor's re- plies are said to be courteous, but to the effect that at Present everything depends on the solution of the Neapo- re eo in very earncat, if not abject terms, for protection, now that, forsooth, he had conceded & constitution aad stripped himself of Bieily. Accounts of the most recent date now render it certain Gon in as I write) that Garibaldi landed at Cape "Arm! with « considerable force, and that we shall soon bear of a crisis, It is even said already that an in- furrection has broken out in Calabria, and \ Reggio bas been taken by Garibaldi, the Neapolitan being concentrated at Mou teleone. Letters from Turin, of the 2iet instant, show that the Attitude of Sardinia i one of immediate preparation for any eventuality. The fortifications of Bologna are near!; complete, and the floe military encampments are go judi- coenty located that they are within instant reach of the road The official journal, which yesterday published an im- perial decree suspending till (be 30th of September, 1861, the sliding ecale with regard te the importation of corn, in consequence of the gi the harvest, to-day gives us an account Dijon in their progress towards Nice and Savoy, and their further trip to Corsica and Algiers. Of course aa every- Dijon—who being a deputy of the legis- of the town, remiads about to visit bas likewise the advan lative body—on delivering the keys the Emperor that Louis XIV. wheo provinces recently annexed to France, two centuries Teceived these tokens of his sovereignty in the same manner, the only difference being that the annexation the case of the Grand Monarch was the result quest, whereas the present was simply that reached even to the apostroph i the “ successor poem ith the following coocleding words, which, urpended, must never be reimposed’? of great changes, and a ee hie should thot etrengthen the Emperor's hands io his strag- gie with monopoly, it will only be an additional instance of the extraordinary manner in which evente—ike his handmaidens—erem to walt upon him. The oounsel of ened a Cobden, at such @ juncture, Cannot but z eeanopal| ‘The mention of the great corn law agitator’s name re- minds me of the corjous fom that has made adout a Wm My Correspondence to the Henao relat! wo im. At the American Independence meeting, at the Pare de Villiers, near Paris, come incidental observa | Hons made by him. on public men and things, were re jom bis credit upoo ‘ ‘A trial of some political interest has jart been ebm it ted to the etv'l of Clermont (Oise). The Marquis de Vitetie left « of four million of francs to the of Moulins, with » perty in France; but as there war nothing poritirely to thow that thie property wae intended for bim, the pla'o ' Lo wee ponsuited, —!, ee Our Berlin Correspondence. Braun, August 23. 1860. League—Will Austria Interfere in Naly?—F ruits of the | Toplite Convention, dc., dc. | While the reactionary and official printe continue to ex: | patiate on the happy results attained mt the conferences of Toplitz—while the Emperor of Austria, who was never known before to utter a dozen consecutive words, sud- denly begins to discourse grandiloquently about German unity, patriotiem, fraternity; and what not—the public of this country are growing daily more alarmed at the pros- pects opened to them by the eiliance so unexpectedly struck up. The fact memtioned in my previous reports, ‘that Pruseia would consider the intervention of France in Italy ane casus belli, only became generally known here last week, and caused a regular panic, which was increased ty the anaouncement that the Austrian government had seat & note to Turin tntimating that they would not allow @artbaldi 4o make an attack upon the continental do- minions of the King of Naples, and would oppose it, if neoessary, by force of arms. I did not allude to this ru- mor in my last communication, being aware that it was, tf not quite unfounded, at least premature; but it is unde- miable that the assurance of Prussian support has bad a most exhilarating efect upon the Cabinet of Vienna, aud induced it to evinoe a much higher tone than it had veu- tured to do since the rout of Solferino and the capituls tion of Villafranca. There was a moment when Ausiria might perhaps have been willing to give up Ve netia for # suitable equivalent either in moncy or in ¢erritory. but since the interview of Toplitz she is more determined than ever not to yield an inch, and she even fiattors herself with the hope of retrieving her losses, and taking signal revenge upon the Italian “rebels” and their abettors. Iam mo- rally convinced, notwithstanding the official démentis, that the abstract contained ina Belgian paper of the engage- ments entered into between Prussia and Austria is in the main correct, and that the paragraph acknowledging the importance of the possession of Venice by the latter for the safety of Germany expresses the opinion of the Prince Regent himself, Strangely enough, he had taken it into his bead that similar views were entertained by the Brit- ish government, and that in case of hostilities breaking out England would join him in maintaining the integrity of the Austrian empire. Whether he was: reigns, who are accustomed to regard pleasure as law, and public opinion as nothing—but tt ap- pears certain that he was seduced by this idea to go fur- ther in his promises to Austria than bis cautious na- ture bad hitherto permitted, Though the last doapatobes received from Fngland must have completely cure’ him of the hallucination be was laboring under, the misoniet jused by ft is done, and cannot be undone; he has not, deed, signed an actual treaty with Austria, but ne bas given which he wiil be unable to recede from without d and which the Kaiser will assuredly ia- sist upon his redeeming. that Prussia should have involved herself so gratuitously in the troubles that are agitating the South of , a8 people were beginn! to breatte more freely and to hope that she would in maintaining the pacific policy which she has pursued for many yoars past, and content herself with extending her influence in Germany by introducing interval reforms and presenting the spectacle of a free government instead of ® military absolutism, After the meeting of the Prince Le ey with Louis Napoleon at Badew Baden, it was thought that the dreaded collision with Frauce was adjournec sine dic; the funds rose, and an vemeut was visible in almost every bravch of trade. Toplitz has knocked all this on the head; cupitalists are get ting sby again, government securities and ratiway shares have lost their buoyancy, and commercial activity is averted by gloomy of the future. Of course the of lie proceeds as usual, and the state of the political bas lite oatward ctlect influx of strangers, who give an impulse to trade and prevent that stagnation that is felt in other parts of the cour’ Besides this, the population is coastantly cesand a goverament and its transactions. This ant! quat many of the adjoining houses, city, and arce bas yt Z ws Put i : it bas gone Aaished, which raust be sous, as tb ing at it with great activity, !t will certainly ‘an ornament to the city. Our Galway Correspondence. Gaiwar, Ireland, August 24, 1860. Calwoy asa Port of Entry, and ils Accessibility from the Intertor—The Surrounding Cowntry—The Bogs Iniant— Lord Luean and the Irith Peasantry—Reurning Popu larity of Mr. Lever, dc. Since the commeccement of a regular ocean steam ser. vice, by royal mail packets from Galway to America, the capital of Connaught has aseumed @ position in the com mercial world that has not been filled by any town in Ire- ree York, Boston, Halifax, Aspinwail, Paname and San Fran- cisco. Though Galway will be something more than « mere stopping piace or port of call, yet those who imagine will bearival of Liverpool or Southampton will find themseiree greatly mistaken. ‘Taking the train at Doblin, the traveller going west passes by the Midland Great Western Railway, in @ very direct line, 126 miles, to Galway, The route is in many Parts picturesque in its cultivation, in the plantations of qmail timber, the lake and river scenery near Athlone, and the enseatially different features from the agricultural districts of England. In many places the country is ex- tremely fiat, exposing to view those bogs, or swampy jands of peat earth, eo noted in Ireland, and yielding thet peculiar fuel,and nowhere cise found in such perfection as we sce it here, One word respecting it may be new or interesting © many readers. It is not “ turf” im the ordi- Bary aoceptation of the term—a yraae sod—but « peculiar earth, that rests in vast masses from one to forty feet or more in depth. It is always saturated with water, boing 4a fact and literally mud or wamp earth. When barat it leavers white ash, not as plentiful as wood, nor of aay ‘value for ita alkaline qualities. The peat bogs of England, Scotland, Shetland, Denmark, Farce isles and losland do not furnish ® fuel equal in quality to the Irish post, In the bogs of Ireland are found large loge and trees, par- ticularly of oak, some upright, and generally in « high state of preservation. The wood in as biack as jet, cuts up mooth anf solid, and is much ased to make ornamente, Jewelry, Se., prosenting a fine contrast to a gold or silver setting. Bracelets and brooches, in the form of harps, sprigs of shamrock, roses, hearts, crosses, crowns, &c., are sold in the shops and worn by all classe and con. ditions of people, from ber Majesty downwards, | Reaut){ai and fertile (arms and gardens, with shrubberies, | plantations, orebards and forests, bave been created on the top of these umpassabie bogs by care, labor, expense and good cultivation It is & slow proces, wires capital, but it ie found to pay for the investment. Vast quantitis of these bogs have been reclaimed, and far more will be. 1 The preeer ve quality of the mud aud water, where . sntediluvian oaks w re pickled for future ages, gave George Stephenson bis idea of making the rail- way across the famous Chat Moss, between Man- chester and Liverpool—the first railway of any note batit in England, All stones and substances: sank to the bottom, and as for pile driving, you migut us well undertake to bridge the Atlantic by driving piles into it for a superstructare. Ite capacity for swallowing exceeded that of whales, caverns, , and ail the gormandizing gods of Grecian end Scandinavian my- thoiegy. But how did the make @ solid pathway for as pouderous a thing as @ railway, with i train of care and locomotives? He simply ooveret the surface of the bog with a Jayer of brashwood, and afwr it bad taken @ certain quantity, he put on a ballast of gravel—the same as he would on ordinary eolid ground— ‘and then laid down the sleepers aad rails. 1 caunot say how far below the U the brush, gravel, Ac —extends, but probably not over six feet; and this road, though it has beea in thirty years, on one of the heaviest lines Great Britain, bas never trouble or expeuse to keep it in ways over solid ground. So much for a triumph of art over nature. Ireland, in aoe, otacow, and history, is an en! ‘A description people would be a paro- dy Of Paistadtn aenust af Prince Hal—the wildest, most untameabie, sweetest, reacalliest young prince that ever tormeutd an aged knight. os Lucan, & landed proprietor in Ireland—he who was tried in the Crimea, and found so wofully wanting in all the qualities that go to make up the soldier—courage, prudence, foresight, bumanity and chivalry—whose downright folly and ity cost vun- try vast oumbers of violent opposition to way steam line. girs as a reason, that if an attempt was made to build jocks and piers at Galway, and “make it a commercial place, there would pot be people en: here to do the work. My Lora Lucan forgot that while he was making wholesale evictions, and turning all of his tenants into the field to starve or emigrate to foreign countries, most, and the best of Irish landlords, bad the humanity? justice and patriotism to remember that ‘the world was made not alove for Caesar, but for Titus too.’ They pre- terved the people, while Lord pon poor A noble peasautry, their fanny pride, When one destroyed, can never be supplied. And yet he did ali be could to eradicate them. Lacan is a lord, a member of the British House of Peers, and he enjoys Sy Bem CaS twenty 1 pounds a year ,000), he finds to bis ieoumévere thet he cosmos rest in ease and security, and enjoy laurels that he bas never legitimately won, “20 long a8 he sees Mordecai the Jew sitting at the press has heretofore aud ‘continue to expose his incapacity, folly, injustice and of his own croa- wil criminal stupidfty. -Though a commission turer—his cl J ‘lan—endeavored to whitewash him for big errors and blunders is the Crimea, the Daily News coe me ‘im exposing bim, and when bert i ngerte ths redress, their verdict was—Served bim right.’ keeps his club raised towards his omni; 1b foe—the ame along with selfish Monteagie, succeeded in paper tax on 8 little Bt one solitary fetter on journalism. The people continue tw be pro- tected against bis blunders, bis folly, bis selfishness and his grasping ambition. In trying to put down the Gal way line—an Irishman himself, and one of the landboiders in Ireland—he only exposed his weakness, and showed what would be the fate of the country if hereditary rulers could bave tt all their own way. Ho is evidently a disciple of Lord Jobu Manners, and inserts in bis litany the pious prayer:— Tet arts and commerce, laws and learning die, s = om ‘still our old no >ilitie. re‘and produced nothing but grasping, and tlliberal peers, and impassable and Hie nm Ty ral ite case would be hopeless. But the Stephensons of the day cap bridge the one, and the Levers, Howards and Eglia- tous can the wheels and upset the otber. I bear no of the con- catepation accidents to the Connaught, that has tbat kind of business can be brought witbin the compass of good and safe management, as weil as commercial prot and success. It is not done, er, by incompetent or the services win for bim, altbough be preten ted to; bat he his company. The whole aifair shows the public ity and the pure ‘ue oi publis Spain and Fronce—The Plans of Segovia—Subserijtions— Monument in Barcelona (Spain), de., de. As | do not think others uave acoees to the information placed in my way, I {sel justified in again, by thie circu! tous route, inviting the atiention of your readers to the Spanish expedition for St Domingo, which left on the evening of the 28th, om board of the Spanish steamship Cuba. 1 went on board the steamer at baif-past four, and re- mained up to the time of her sailing, at five P. M. Ei l i 5 if i H i i i i i 53 Fal : i i i i t 4 i i Heit at He EEFs? i i z } ¢ i ‘ 3 & i to the State Department by the Vice Consul A new war subscription i i i i i Hi, Fi yy A MODUMEDE, which was propored im last, io Joos, and to which the movement here ia auxiliary, headed by our most induential and wealthy moepbere in this city during the week ending September the range of the barometer and thermometer, the varia. tion of wind currents, and the state of the weather at three periods during each day, viz: at 0 A. M., and 8 and 9 o'clock P.M. anasg, Wednesday—Clear and warm; warm, evening overcast. afternoon clonty and arm in the eventt ie, Cear and warm, afternoon an Gowdy and very sultry north; shower; rain dortng the eve Vivid appearance of the wi nvdy. wind r ito ban bight ning raday—Overcast—light rain. in tho afternoon lear | | thorone SPRINGFIELD HORSE SHOW. ‘The Last Day’s Proceedings—Grand Pro- Cession of Horses by States—T'ne Show ef Thoro red Stock—Trials of Speed—Award of Prizes and of the State Banner—Great Success of the Exhibi- ten, dic. Srauoruup, Sept, 7, 1860. To-day was the fourth and last day of the Spring{eld National Horee Show, and most successfully wound up the week's proceedings. This hes been by far the most successful exhibition ever held in the United States, whetber as regards the number and high quality of the animals shown, the immense assemblage of spectators present or the number of States that contested for the various premiums offered by the society. Upwards of $9,000 have been distributed in prizes, while the re ceipta for entrances and admission fees, up to last night, considerably exceeded that amount. The weather has been remarkably favor- able, although on Thursday « smart passing shower fell daring the afternoon, but not sufficient to drive the spectators off the ground. The management of the affair has been characterized by an energy, business ability, promptitude and liberality rarely witnessed. Punctuall- ty was rigidly observed and the programme of proceed- ings faithfully carried out, The hotels were densely crowded with guests, and the private hospitality of the inbabitants ot Springfield was largely taxed, y ly and heartily met. Almost every house had its quote of guests, and all seemed to vie in their endeavors to promote the comfort and enjoyment of their stranger visiters. To the committee of managing directors the preas are deeply indebted, not only for their unceasing ef- forts to place them in possession of every information re- lative to the business details of the exhibition, but also for many individual acte of courtesy and hospitality. Every facility and accommodation was afforded them for discharging their peculiar dyties, and it is with pleasure we take the opportunity of recording the indebtedness ‘we, a8 well as others, labor under. The proceedings of this day commenced with a grand entry of horses, by States, in competition for the prize Danser, worth $200. This was to be awarded to the’ State (Agricultural Society), other than Massachusetts, which should, by {ts citizens, enter for exhibition the largest number of valuable horses. The banner itself was a magnificent blue silk banmer, with heavy gold fringe bor- der and gold tassel ropes, surmounted by an eagle. On one side was a beautiful representation of the Hampden Park, with a scene from the last exhibition admirably executed. On the other was the inscription, in gold, of— “State Prize Banner, awarded to —— (for State) at the Fourth National Exhibition of imported blood and Ameri- can breeds of Horses. Springfield, Mass., 1860.”” After some little delay the procession was formed, Ni ‘York leading the van, with Connecticut, Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Maine, Wisconsin, Massachu- setts and J)!inois succeeding each other ia regular succes- sion. The procession was beaded by Herring’s noted team, with the led horres, comprising some magnificent stallions following. Next were the only two four-in-han41s on the ground, Mr. L. Brown’s (of New York) Century team, driven by J. H. Walton; and §. Leland’s magnificent tura out, that gentleman himself handliog the ribands. The apes of harass Sotean by ‘One sees nanan yaa ae the single borses. The uumber of horses entered from New York that took part in the cavalcade was sixty-two; Connecticut showing eighty six (with four mules); Ver: mont, thirteen; New ire, ; Rhode > seven Wisvons in, two; lyons, and sixty- “ ee two; llinois’ two; New Brunswick, one, three As will be seen, the prize banner was a necticut. w the state of Cou! ‘Ibe classes No. twenty two and twenty-three (ponies double and single), next came on the 5 There were three double and eight single entries, some of them being remarkably handsome, docile, yet spirited creatures. Their trials of speed were until later in the day. Toe bred stallions were brought on, but their trials of speed postponed until the afternoon. The class No. Lf cgmemy of driving horses) followed, in which were the ent — 1. Goudy and Berkshire, owned by Wm. Eox, Wor- cester, Mass. 2. Grey colts, owned by R. Goodrich, Portland, Conn. Hawk ana’ Bussard, owned by B.’M. Whitlock, New matin Bet And Kitty, owned by A. R. Matthews, Roxbury, oye and Doctor, owned by F. H. Shaw, Fairport, 6. ———, owned by Nathan Morgan, Chicago, (ll. 1. Weazel and cms Maid, owned by D. £. Trues- There were divided into three divisions for trials of wpeed. Hawk and Bozeard, Weazel and Vermont Maid | P—} uand Kitty winning respectively in 2:64, 3:07 The next lot was class No. 26 (tandems and tridems), With the follow ing entries:— 1. Lady Warrington and Nero, owned by W. H. Brad- ley, of Meriten, Conn., Bashaw stock. 2. Sophrima and Pitsburg Maid, owned by Adams Car- ter, Providence, R. I. (Messenger). 3. Kitty Ciyde, Nelly Bhgh and Flora McFiimsy, owned by A. D. Beiggs, Springfield, Mase. i ‘These were tried separa sto atford the An opportunity to judge of gheir relative merit. ‘The’ tritée ‘went the bait mile in. 1:45; the 20. ‘The exbibditi m of class 18 itlemen’s driving horses) was next ip rotation, and ete me howig bao were entered — CLAS# NO. 18.—GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING RORSES, FOUR TRARY OLD AND OVER. , owned by J. R. Poor, Mase. ire Boy, owned by E. F. Cook, Conn., Mor- miltonia ‘breed, « handsome dark bay horse, trotter. owned by E. B. Shaw, Maine; Messenger 6 ——— owned by W. C. Clark, Massachusetis; Mes- 6. . Mazeppa, ome by Lewis Williams, Connecticut; 1 2 Ham and capital 5. Tom, stock. aise if #2 itt Z 5 13] i ia 5 th, in 2:68 ‘ow followed the inepection and trial of thoroughbred stallions, the fo liow ing beirg the entry 1. Young Wilton Brown, owsed by William Fillott; Arabian and Priam stock, © bandsome though oan York. by Truster, out of Ornament, ; Lifol cbeetoat, showing great and bigh breeding 3. Sultan, owned by Petors Hammond, Nowa soo. | tia: Fo ced; & powerful and havsome gray, 4 Sweetment, imported aod owned by B. M. New York, by saeetaoat noble looking bay t ung Zenith, owned by bored. ol of Metre, oy 6Y ¢ Connastiont; ocho opal in jockey costume, and the fel- Ch h. Comet, by Trustee, out lle carried 15 tbe overweight. om be diioc ha Gr. h. Wilton Brown, by Ara horse, out of Priam and A good two grays lying On \he lower side of the track Comet taking the second piace. went up, deprived Wilton Brown op tbe rupning witha clear lead o! past the stand. On the lower side pull at his horse, and indulged the gray with the along the lower side. Before reaching the last tarm Gomes. again went up and deprived Wilton Position, coming home an easy winner, irly extended—his jeckey looking back ‘ant his opponents. Sultan was a bad ; and Zeni balked twice, waiked in last. Time, 2:0634. ing aan’ appearance “It was’ won sloverly by MP an appearance It was won 3 Fr poctn's ch. m. Narciasa, beating Dr. EA” Bowe er gr. m. Lady Breckinridge, after ‘and well con- tested race. T me, 3: the prizes then followed, » list of which is wubjoined, At the request of the President of the society, all those bore«s which had been awarded "re ah hapa neh kaart tion — iplents of Prince, — 5 eceived second awards. general remark that sbaw stall! were on exhibition. This is to the great scarcity of this distinguished race of ie ae, bets not hed ties to spread to any » we been i ee <3 Er es ze i E | ‘ 4 i # i i HH ji HH 2 ES i ix 5g H Z ade Hi Bed ; i at i i ti E itt i z rf if f tf inst Af : i i i i 8 a fr Se $ E i i £ i : i 2 z F if x é = i ff g: aE i g. ELE Eel aB5 é I : : i i itt #3: ; 4 i # H i i ‘| i F i if 8 % u 4 $ i if i fF i i “a? HP f i ‘i f ) - «! fee i Hale, of oy. a Pop the first L. Bradley, of Meriden, Moro, owned by 8 J. ; us ty 5 E: BE ii : is § fife i Hu §. i ile-t g z Hi 2 ‘i i I F i a i fis a: i f i 5 28 F 2 f : b i is i i 4 e as i 5 a8 = |, Of Hartford, Conn, Crass No 16. matched horees. goldings or mares: the firet jum of $100 to the dark bay team of J. Wile | one nh the second ef y bed