The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1860, Page 3

os J ialaaieinanipeniii — Red Yet io tho face of these facie, the smeri- savsseok, om, peters. ten Coreten For, sot ie /Simerantiag the tepremaiatiens of aie ORD ‘a. ube Ambassadors tw the Porv, that “the Armen: were in the im Uke Late fracas,” yet toese mission. | he mentioned | reacors, be Protestant | ePOLE Toutikgs ageinst those who have inigufougly provented their arial.” It is | ares pul in tiew organ, i Avedayer,' ‘+we conmsel all our brethren, Bel Lo maniiess a eetura! car people snonid be incoused by such eBlorts to creaue disuojon; and if any animosity is manj- tneted, we Cy ed a8 turbulen: aad bigoted, and the patraupage oF the | Embaswies is made avuiiedie te sauction their donatiovalising manoeuvres, and tae World \e ivformed that there if persecution and biood- - jouk! ech disturbera of the peace be. tolerated any- where, capecially, J would ask, in America ‘tevif? If not, when Ww... Amercep legations ceage lo couptepance such proceed ngs in other lands? THE ITALIAN IMBROGLIO. im poriant Speech by Count Persignuy—Sige mificamt Letter from Lucian Murat— What Lord Palmerston Thinks—The Conspiracy of the King’s Uncle. IMPORTANT SPEECH OF COUNT PERSIGNY. ‘Me Connt de Persiguy, “in bis capacity of President, epencd che sithings of ine General Council of the Depart- ment of the Loire on the 28b wt., with a speech of which wee following is & Bummary:— Pne Count commenced by observing that be was about te wiamine the existing probabilities of peace being main- veied in Earope, and said:— i of Bordedux has not been ous with tude, and the Emporor Sion ioe which Lbey wore un- The deetruction of em vented Russia from ‘nople, and (he Eastern ques- the charge of united Purope. os joopardize the enpecy vence of the war, the principle of pon-iatervention, Bow a recognized rule of interpational policy, exercises a dominsiing iniluence over the further developement of abe qoerQon. ‘These are the only questions which occupy the atten- “the apprebenaions exteriained, in The ent frontiers, and the fears of an invasion current in England, do not merit rerious di ‘The Rhine ie no longer a strategic froutier. France, Dewg much stronger when Gormany is divided, will Rover support the project of German anoity for asy com- pensation she might obtain. Concerning the relations between Mugiand aod France, neither of theec two Powerg desire wo enter upon such & terribie struggle as a war botween them would be. The nation is peaceful. Their virtuous Queen and the 4 men in power desire to maintain a good under- ‘detwoon the two nations. In view of so man) resuite obtained by France, and the tustre whi throw around the irench nation, it is natural that qpeasices and distrust should bave arisen ia Harope. France, however, did uot create the complications in my, neither did she course! Austria to follow the was disadvantageove to himself sioce. The same can be ssid tm reference to the cession of Bavoy aod Nice to France. ‘The jtatians, a/ter ihe conclusion of the peace of Villa- baying acted in violation ef that treaty on the tiers, teeing that a om. ted. Fresco han*never concealed ber In- aero England. Shv has ‘The Emperor has certain! ag lbpinr Eb tumate , without : ena of Ba- z as & wooie, bis was pure The har made war in ftaly eantae, because the other Ditity. AB son as Ht was poasibie to arrive ata dedune reeult be concluded the pence desired by the world. Since 1815 France bas been forced to follow the rélz im posed upon her by the treaties of Vienna. Another apirit mow reigns, and political system of 1815 has been subverted by Burope herself. This system was the result of @ violeut transition, whieb, by two convulsions, entirely aisturbed the Huro- equiliorium. Since then it has been the interest of Europe that a ‘a! roconctiia- ‘#oou)! be effected between the diferent Powers, worl ‘that Fracee should, by com non consent, rearsume the woh to ber in the Conncils of the She no longer threatens nor \a threatened’. Her Ly ‘work js achieved, and the mission of the new Empire is — tighed. The military role of France in Parope ig at an end. It afforde me creat haypiress to be conscientious!y able to == era of peace and prosperity it now opening THK MCKAT PARTY AT NAPLES-—SIGNIGICANT LECTBR FROM PRINCE LUCIAN MUBAY, Besirous of not compromising any of my a therents who beve written to me, I answer their letters through the } Gxvrinury-I have received your letver, and antwer without delay. The ouly positions accoptabic to me are wuch as are wnambiguonr and opeo | will nevtr make ou of the Emperor's, aad therefore sot al eegether free; aay act of mine would French rolicy ies; and to the preseut state of uninst distrust being excited by hostile partios against the Bamperor, to whom 1am entirely devoted, nothing co ‘be more pernisious that to lead Harope to suppore that IIL, who i¢ solely iatent ou the welfare sad of nations, is morely thinking of replacing & people, the poprlar will ee end tw discord possible, in order that lt @ proper, then, for you LORD PALMERSTON ON THR ITALIAN AND NEAPOLI- | TAN QUESTIONS. tleman through © discussion of the events ot the past year with regard to Italy, neither am | going to discuss with him the speculations with regard to the future. It ts true that a¢ the Degioniag of bis speech be asked for an mtor- of certawe potnts of international law: but as be Eire” weg at supplied the anewers to hie own mi not farther attempt to reply to them Beyer wlth wo pt the homer wd leurned gentle man right we io ® mircoaception under whieh be favors with regard Wo sometbing Tam fupposed to have sald at the meeting to which he hae referret. ant at ‘which | am sorry be did not do us the honor of attending. «Hear, sod lnughter.) 1) at cortaimly troe that | dia thea Of great ant ved praise, the to find « response in the minds Of those who were on that oo Woportance, aad, therefore it was er her Majesty's government to deal with me to be dealt to ahowtanat her Maer goverament will and enpport of a considera bere of that Houre it wae ant any share in tue landiog of (Mmera: 2 ¢ Fi | i i 7 E r ts: i iF tls { | | Ee i i g i I i : i i te i | 3 : 38 tHE ! 1 E i | E i i : 3 i B g= Le i i ¥ i af ; iE 5 f i é i ! i 55 z | if H E i i iH Lf : E | 5 ry rf s ji: 2 5 2 Ea t = : i : ES E i at 4 = fit i i ¢ i t < B itn i 3 eh E : E gE E i g & ! 4 i ze Hy 3 4 ez I gf Hl on had origicated. He (1 not toliow him into the questi the duty of ber Majesty's evils for the future rater Bile z z ii 1 i & sider measures which would tend Ww secure that country. With member for Poole the Pacha to raise there was an arr Hg B i 3 4 rs E soment by troaty that she juties ag tribute to the 3ultan to tirely his own act, and did aot arise from any wish ex- pressed on the part of ber " ‘was peculiarly wel! qualified t: court, aud succeeded in it the Shah that few ministers could hope to arrive The his retirement was because the mission was travaicrre’ from tue India Board to the Forelga consides their Office; but ber "s relations with Pan wn He ‘the duties at that understand CHS COUNT OF AQUILA’S CONSPIRACY. The following ie fcll account of the reactioairt conepi- racy of the Count of Aquila, uacle to the King of Naples, He boped, by means of allying himself with Mazzimi and the mob, and by means of bribing the National Guard, to overturn the present regime, aud then appeal to univer- #al suf'rage to sanction his coup delat and elect him Ree gent or Kings ‘Tue altored wae of the Count of Aqi'!a, who started at Rret op the lberal, almost the radical, interest, had for ay# awakened the suspicions of the Ministers, Bot on Saturday last bia tone #as #0 decided that it Was evideut some reactionar, ed. Mong other this suppression of the libe: ibe Natioval Guard, a blow was Sasa. dl the dissolution of change of Ministers—more iborio Romaao, who bas been the \ alee ty the Prince himselfiand, aati, the exe aad p A.B who have 1 : in bis service at, some say,® piastre a deay,and there adr were ed with by the Prince and refused bis offers ‘usiforme of the fasbion worn by the Naviepal Guard were al*o oroueht into Naples, and a great | satity of arms. ‘The mon wererto be armed wit a revolver and a nnd to be ready at the signal given, and for any signed them, and many were to introduce themselves aod do everything they coaid isgust the people by thoir ex- have been discover. ed, apd | wae witaers vo the arrest of ope on Monday Moreover, there were deposits of arms ia weveral parts of the city, and, as 1 have already jaform. which arrived inst Monday, bad . aud many cases of revolvers, directed to a French gentleman resident in Napies, rod | jutended for the Prince. Of the expected arrival of had been commanioated to the govera- | wore seized on Mon ley last * too, that liste of the oames of many who were Ww have been sacridced had been drawa y Among thete are several of tho g pt Tm fact, many such ed you, the Pausili many muskets oo and are forthcoming. Ginisters, eepecialty De » aod Gen. Planet!) und decisive mea. ihe anger of anarchy | i i} s ee HE lant!) guarded ant day fiven om for thg movement was in it pot been for the fential discovery of it, the of Naples woul hare now been flowing with Now, aa to the objects to be accomplished hy this The Marzinian Comitato had been throw themselves on the military, or in any other way | ae to hare been set ince Was to hare Oeew oitrage create & disturbance tuner of the conntry adominabie enterprige, wh: our famiiser, BS Fou to continue to sccerd me your old affection, m aby place you CoobS 9D my sea- Uiments, which will ever “an the duties my beart, A i iu iAH eiFesy izaail Hl isis sil a8: $ z i E i i ih Hi i 2 i z i a é & exec: the order to em- moment done, at one hour after is not made to save me from de- 8 UP z : f : : Lf f; i é H : Meposlpeeeny, and Wat ne’ bleak Inmny of eo calomn: y Werdosmanae 10 4 Beet gs es : seys z u .-} i ie ite g ry int Et i 3 i i d we me io his Majesty, to the country, and to Italy. Tam, With respect, &o., LIS DE BOURBON. oa eager acre Menus, August 14, quarter past ope & Pe THE GRAND ITALIAN BXCURSION—TCS BXCURION PARTIES TO SiCILY—THE YANKEE MOOT OF FILI- BUSTERING. The London papers contain the followiog advertise: meat-— A select Ow id ofexcursionista intend to visit South Italy. As the country i somewhat unsetiled, the ex- carsionsets will be furnished with moaus of self-deience, form Garibaids bas liberally granted the excursioniate « {ree Pm com tle! J cily and Maly, eud they will be supplied with tw aid attire suitable for the climate, Infor Wation w be obtained at Ejward Siyles’ offices, No. 8 Selisbury street, London, W.C. All de- sirous of joining the excursion, or willing to aid the same with their subscriptions, are requested to commun'‘cate immediately with the Gomraittes of the Garibaldi Fund, No § Salisbury street, Strand, London. Ip anewer to numerous applications for tuformation hich are made by letter, a copy of the following circu- Jar 1 sent to cach applicant:— No. 8 Sauisecry eraest, Lovnoy, August, 1860. Senos THere Yo Sues rene OFF —~ Saat. 3 bag We Se were lio wing — ; L English exci late will be provided with a free passage, roe, Se, So eee, Fe all necessary provisions during an. tory. Guaueocn trol the day they 2. You ca» leave the English excursionista at any mo- meat, but should do so before their return to Eng- and, no claim will exist to any of the advantages which may fell to others. aa a! interview ig imperative, when you can Jearn ai! further particulars. ‘The excursioniats expect to leave withia — from this cate. Three days’ notice will be given those going. Yours, EDWARD STYLES, Captain, Garivaldi’s stat. The most remarkable ofler made to the committee in ! is one by a eae Teens in the neighbor. of Lytbam. b> says that, if made Colonel, he equip 800 men, and land them at aay point which ald: might wish, el jcem Victoria's 8; ‘h. ‘The Lord with much deilberation and em- , then proceeded to read the royal speech as fol- we: +. My Loxps Ayn Gaytiewey—We are commanded by her Majesty to release you frem further attendance in Par- Viamept, and at the same time to convey t you her Majesty's acknowicdgemente for the zeal and aasiduity with which you have applies yourselves to the per. formance of your duties during the long and laborious session of now about to close. Her Majesty commands us to toform you tuat her relations with Powers ere friendiy and satisfactory, aad her Majesty trusts that there is no danger of any iv preble importance "afer indeed, taking’ piace are. in Italy, but if foreign Powers their Own affairs, the tranquillity of other States wit! remain undisturbed. The proposed coufereaces on : } i i ! : : z i H and iadigvation. dor ¥_ concurred with the Emp» ; & : = Lj Majesty bar cheer ‘ror of Austria, the Emperor of the Freveb, the | Prince Beyent of Pragsie and the Emperor of Rus sin, in cBtering 1nt0 An CRgagement Wilh the gultan, by which temporary military aseisiance hast beeu adoraed to | te sultan, for the purpose of re-establishing order Yo that part cfbwe dominions. We are commanucd by ber Mojesty to infora: you that bor Majesty greatly regrets that the pacific overture which, by her ays direc hone, ber Envoy in Chima made to the imperial govera ment at Pesin did not lead t aay #atufactory result, and it has, therefore, beew neceteary that the combined naval ofp porting the just demauds of the alliot Pow ern. Her Majesty, desirous of giving all possible weight to ber diniomatic action tn this matter, has rent to China, a8 Special Ambasea ‘or for this rervice, the Bari of Eigin, who uegotiated the treaty of Tiee-tein, (he fall aad faith fal execation of which is demanded from the Emperor of tial for the weeurity of her do *kyarts and arsenals. Wy Lords and Gentiemen—tier Majesty commands us to express to you the gratification and pride with which she bea witnessed the rapid ta miliary efisieucy whicn ber Torasteer forces ve ge A made, ao! which is highly honorable to their epiri' pariotien Wer Majety bas geen hor ovr ‘consent to ig t local forces ia india jo Ang for general service. Hor i i f frewtom which yoo merce will lead to feth derelopemeut 'y. Her Majesty hae given ber ready measures of great di} ? a) ne tL HH i ij HEA i 4 Lf \fectionate reception given to bis Roval High Prince of Wales by her North American sub. . You will, on returning to your several eountics, ve dy ties to perforts scarcely leks important than thov jeb have oveapied you during the session of Partin. ood her Majesty fervently prayt that the Slewing Got may attead your efiorts, and guide then ‘ta of her com-tant \oliitude TAK VERY LATEST. FRANCB. It le stated that Napoleon has resolved to create tro pew regiments of /ounves. ‘The epeculators on the Paris Bourse wore discaseing the effect of the fall of the Bourbon dynasty at Naples. AUSTRIAY ‘Verges, August 29, 1960. Notw'thetandog the powitive announcement made by neversi of [he Herman pewspapers of an approaching in- terview of the Pmperor of Austria with the Czar, at veh it was aio stated the Prince Regent would be pre- Sent, no steps have been taken with that object up to the Present moment either by the Emperor of Au@triaor the Cear, Out of consideration to France both sovereigns will carcfolly abstain from taking any stops which might be interpreted an an act of oralition againat her. Vimwwa, August %, 1860. Tt is believed that the government will promulgate the pew polition! reforme without waiting for the vote of the Reiebsrath, in ordér to leave to the Kmperor the whole } merit ot spontanen:.*)y adopting them. SAPLES. A Terin journal amserte that (be Admiral in command of Lhe } remth eqandron at Naples hag received orders to observe the strictest neutrality "and to do nothing that may intertere with the defence of Naples against am ai- tach. ‘The order to prevent the departure of any more volun. teert for Sicily i@ defended by the ministerial journale of Tape, oh Whe ground pest the Meecrticey rom we sr rian army to join the national cauts, hae become 80 Bumerouet &E © (Orestes (be demorulization of -be army. The ofP.a) jonrnal of Sicty declares, ae no lew ‘8 ap pliable Lo the joornale, taey are subject to the will of be Dictaior. Narum, Acguat 28, 1660. ‘The Neapolitan troope were attacked by Garibaldians, near Pal, Dy Whom they were surrounded and defeated. Aw armistice Was then proposed. The commanding off- cer referred the'r proposition to the General-im-Chief for bis decision. Jo the iacantime the enthusiasm of the Neapolitan troops abaled—iney became disorganized, and dispersed, leaving the hatterics wittiout any defenders, PONTUGAL. Lisnon, Augnst 29, 2600, The Tyne, trom the Brazil, arrived here this morning, and will leave for Soythampton at noon. She hag on board £54,000 in speci, The'cbolere had vrolten out with increased violence at Malaga. ix bundred persoms have been attacked iv one day, and ifty of them have died, COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Loxpon, August 3@, 1860, ‘The London, city article of to-day ssye:— The weath win, Ng eed Rd neas. The account of the perme Count de Per. DM peag CS Coaneil of the Loire pro- no alteration, pr Rls ks appears to have copia that of edding tothe duloem of. the « viz: Bourse. fact of a further large amount of gold ha’ amparted tag Fon ake io ioe Dae ee en res was taken to the Bank wo ‘The London Times says Coveiderablo amounte of gold | continue to be sent to Spain in payment for wheat, with bia exception—the continental demand ie uot so pressing | as wight hare been expocted. The weather this morning bas an improved appear. | ance. ‘The Bishop of London has addressed a letter to bis , coramending the vetting apart of aome early Sua- day for paying attention to the condition of the country, jn connection with tbe prospects of the harvess. Ab Mark (ano yest y prices Is, a 2:. in advance of | those of Monday were asked, but not obtaiped, buyers bewg unwilling to concede to the !mprovement. Lakers from Odessa speak of the excellent condition of the new wheat. The crope in Wallachia are very good, j but in Moldavia the quality ie unsatisfactory. At Odeasa, op the 25th, busiuees was paralyzed for want of ehipping. connate from Castile and Catalonia state that wheat has risen considerably, {n cousequence of parchases mide for French and Eng) ish houses LONDON PRODUCE MARKER, Sugar—The only sale b; we wuctioe Sumiated of 273 le by public auct 19 tierces Costa ica, aod which sold at 393. 6d. a Coffee market steady; the pablic sales ae Pie banged common Congo quoted at 1s. oy) berdigee ig a= BB) do. potre. a Bess a ne ir cent. Tallow— Interesting from the Pacific. OUB SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDEN(! Sav Frawaseo, August 13, 1960. State Prison Stampede—Highwaymen en route for State Prison—Army Movementa—Kequien Mass for the Repose of the Soul of Jerome Boncparte— Destructive Fire at Pa- checo Losses and Insurance— News from Washoe, éc. Abumber of convicts escaped from the State prison about two weeks since, and their names are now publish- ed as follows:—Thomas Lloyd, from Santa Clara; H. M. Johnson, from El Dorado; Thomas Lawrence, from Stania- Jaus; Ab Con, from Trinity; William R. Carry, from Ne- vada; William Wilde, from San Francisco; Thomas J, Clark, from Yolo; Maro Corteles, from Calaveras; Ramon Comaio, from Mariposa, and P. Marshall, from Stantelaus, They were sentenced to terms varying from one to ten years, and were mostly convicted of grand larceny and burglary. Several prisoners, found guily ia San Diego of attacking the overland mail, have arrived here en route for the Svate ‘Tho detachment of the First dragoons, under command of Major Carleton, which has been posted on the Mobave desert, at Camp Cady, for the past three months, has left vba and returned to Fort The force consisted way on with Lieateuante and be aad Or, goverument sources of tho Washoe silver region, and « the |r product will affect the silver standard of Earope. A destructive fire broke out at Puckeoo last Maturday, iw the store occupied by kiyat Hook, and before its pro grees’ could be checked all the buildiags between the store of Mr. Book and tue large concrete viock of Dr. J 4 > rapid was the Of the Jevouring @letacnt that almost unme diately alter the aldrim was givea we whole block was | euvelopec im flames. Everything in his store wax con fumed, including mover aud bovk accounts, to ihe amount Of about $5,000. (iu Lue vppowite side of the street were the livery! and meat market ot Mr. W. J. Caldwell, which were cousiderabiy soorebed, but by exertions they were saved, aud Wwe Gre was prevented (rom cross jug the eureet; bad it dowe so, the whole eastern side of the village mast inevitably have bees awept away. The fire was probably caused by an incentiary. Hiijap Hook, stock of saved nothing; los estimated at $10,000; insured for £90 iv whe fol | offices —$2,060 im the Goodhue ofilce, New York, $2/ iu the Girard Office, Philadelphia; $1,760 in tne Conth- nental office, New York, $1,750 iu the Resolute Oilice, New York. Wiiem Hook, owned the buliding cocupied wy al nok, together with a pamber of grain sacks. Joss, $2,000; ineured tor iu Whe Phooolx Office, Hart- fora. Parish & Oo., stock of goods, ions, $6,000. iasured for $4,000 in the following offices —$2 009 in the Metropol) ian, New York, and $2,000 in the Oity Fire Insurance . B. Pell, ‘the bull oupied by himpell as «debate ermal he, balding, vcore! 7 Rima a “on |, furaiture; saved, We are una- bis‘ lear the atvoubt ftw by Mr P. Dr. JH. Carothers owned duliding occupied by Farrish & Oo. ; loss about $900; no insurance. A. J. King, dwelling house and meat market low, $600. Bo insurance. ROM WARHOR ‘The Territorial Engerprie of Auqust 4 contains the fol newr — jowing The express route is reported clear of iWtiape on far = hovers creek, some three huadred mies east of Carson City, and the terminating print of Ool. Finney’s “> recent information from Huby Valley, it appears that tic two white women reported Captives among the | indiags till roma ip their powtesion. Tue «yuaw who Drought te Oret news ays they have heen compelled uy submit to the vilest oatrages. apd are in the atemoxi dis ire, woopiyg Bearly ail the time, It & the intention of Lieot Perkins to attempt (he revcue, uoiess sooner or. dered to Camp Flogé 1h # comjectared they were part of An emigrant company, aod Were taken on Lhe Hambolat last year yet Bothing povitive * known as to who they are, or how Of when they fell into the hands of their brutal captors Domestic Vews Items Buack Aerveticass mv ree Sovva.—We are informed, that the ve havior, war allowed © go about bis pom, ane covper three, & man about be Figg Ld age, and bis roms, were ordered W leave arrived w Savannah by the care yesterday afternoon. 1ook out for them, Corrox Cror oF Now Cancuxa tt is aaid that cotton crop of North Carolina will be larger this year then ever betore, the drowght st one time and the wet now will nessuradiy horten it. The Weshiogton hb has resell j fo Fg Was ethibited In the window of Coleman’ The Pine rts, ‘That bappy seston ip whicb our art.ois gather wm their harvest of sketches in the country is drawing to close, 3 THE PRINCE OF WALES. And we thell goon hove bem all back agin, with rudy | Wore Raly and Pienty of 1t--The Prise Lays cheeks and wel! filled portfolios, ready for 4 winter cam- paiga at the ease). Church ‘8 rapidly recovering from the severe effect of his being thrown from hie carrisge. Be is at the bouse of the widow of Cole, at Catekill. Like a broken winged Cagle longing for Hts home among the rocky solitudes, 80 he is wa'ting impatiently to dnish bis great original picture, “The Jeebergy at Noon Day.” Hicks ie at Trentoa Falls, doing portraita. Gifford ig at the Sunny South—North Carolina and Vir- ginia—in his summer sketobing grounds, and we may ux+ pect to see a mew rendering of the delicious views abounding ia the Piue Mountains and the picturesque val- ley Of the Potomac and James rivers. Thompson, the sculptor, bes just completed a head of One of the “Mothers of @ Mighty Race’—i. ¢., an Ameri- can matron’s portrait; medallion, admirable in sentiment, and which will add another to his subsequent triumphs, James M. Hart, the most eccentric of the fraternity, is off to the forest lakes, the home of loon and wild deer, and wo may expect some charming transcripts ot the hemlock, beach, birch and cedar round tho ‘ Diapa’s mir- rors” of the great north woods. Eastman Jobneon is bard at work in town upon & companion piece of the “Old Ken- tucky Home.” It will be by far tho most important of this arcist’s very clever (in the English school) works. Tt will be a Yankee scene, with all the characteristics of New Engiand lic. His fricnds predict for it a perfect success. Diiot’e “Head of Cooper,” the only great and truly life-like portrait of him extant, ia attractiog great atten- tion at Williams & Stephens’. It is worthy of the best days of portraiture of any age, and all who gaze upon it fee! proudly that Elliot nobly hoids his own. Jared Thompson js rusticating at New Haven, painting the portraits of several distiuguished clergymen of that city. His portrait ofa Jewish Rabbi and Dr. Rapball gave great satisfaction to that divine’s many friends, Wm. Hart is at the seashore recruiting for the rough beadiands of next winter. Boughton, at Paris, is studying with every aid that city can affurd uuder the best masters. Ono little picture ig spoken very bighly of by a French critic, It isa win- ter piece, Deliesard’s ‘Fighting Dueks’’ creates a great demand for those quaint effects of color, original and ceptivating, that all true picture lovers want—at least one to ill some cozy corner in their art collections, Cropeey is teaching the English to love American land. genpe, and us English scenery. His picture of Ann Hathaway's Cottage is one of his best pctures—tho wiuding and willowy Avon glittering in the distance. Palmer has on hand a grand conceptio, It is a brouze staiue of Washington, 100 feet b gh, to be cast in pieces by ® new process, to stand upon the highest point of the Central Park. It will be Washington, the Liberator—a sort of patriotic Hercules, resting after his labors. Page, the “Vonus’’ painter, is in town, and about giving an exhibition of his last pictures; from their great variety hey wii) doubtless atiract much attertion. Powers, red of busts, has on band an alegoric group, by far the most important work be bas undertaken. He certainly owes & statue ‘to fortune who Las ever most kindly smiled upon bim since bis iret entrance into the domain of art. Hanly, the crayon artist, i¢ having « great run in Bos- ton. Jo depth of sentiment and eapression be has never ‘been surpassed. Van Beest, our best marine painter, has brought many valuable sketches from his late cruise in the yacht Rebecca, and Mr. James G. Bonnett is said to be the Jorvapate possessor of some of his best pictures. Buotington is engaged upon those famous ‘woman portrai,” which are so delicately conceived and painted with so much feeling that ao one who tas oace ‘seen them but go desires to remember their friends thus admirably delineated ;.his success is commensurate with bis untiring industry. Warren’s portfolio is full of the rocks aud waves of Mount Deseret, and we predict for tule young artist a brilliant future. Habbord is hard at work with some fall eflects, te may, por excellence, be called the painter of autumn, bis land scapes aro Taro with truthfolness, aod rich with nature, Mr. Thomas Foster has just completed at his siudio No. 606 Broadway, a picture called “The Age of Inuo cence.’! ‘There is now in the city the last picture from life painted by Mrs. Lilly M. Speacer, waich was some timo since on exhibition at Sucdicor’s Gallery, on Broadway. Tt is said & be the moat pleasing and successful work of that wertiorious artist. Gouptl & Co, are now imperting some fine photographs | of the pictures of the leading French and German artista, and any one desirous of possessing a portfolio of tac similes of these ad@irabiec works of art will find s rare chance at their establishment. Of late years this oily bas proved #0 good @ market for original pictures of the | modern French and German echocls that we understand Uhere will be a very large importation of that class Uhis season, ag well ae of first clase ong wrt ists, BROWN'S “FAY AND CITY OF NEW YORK AT aUn RISE. This picture, which ig the first American landscape painted by Mr. G, L. Brown since his return from italy, (8 DOW 0” exhibition a rayon art Gallery, { is but just to say it realizes the high hopes of thie artist's many friends. 1t gives « brilliant epitome of twenty miles dis- tance from Sandy Hook tw Fourteenth street, the stand. | polut being Hoboxen Heights, clearly perapectived, im an | serial conse; the sky is rich in sunshine aad glowing ‘with clouds; forests of masta ciacture the city as axne— the type of her commercial greatacss—aud vessels of every chime are as suchor in ber waters, while the ie becca and Maria tie quietly at rest, ae nested seabirds, beside the Jertey shore. ART MATTERS AT THE HOME OF DOUGLAS AND LINGOLN. Several artiste of note have intely been to Springtield, iinow, to paimt portraits of Mr. Livouls, the republican wominee for the Presidency, among them Mr. Barry and Mr. Hicks, of thw city. The likeness executed by Mr, Barry ip in crayon, and much approved, we learn, by friends of the family. That by Mr. Hicke i im oll, aod has been favorably noticed by the press of Spriagtioi. Though generaily considered & good likevess, the head i= | perhaye a little idealized, having the rongh pointe sed angwar fostures of the \ honest old rail splitter” some. what subdeed, and an exprowion of free more youthfal than that of the original, With most persons. however, these would add to rather thee detract (rom the morite of the picture, which # Consideret « successful effort. The statuette of Douglas ant the bust of Lincoln, by Volk, of Chiteago, are both inimitable as likenesses, hay ing wot oply truthfulness of (eature but correct detinea- tion of character. The statuette of Douglas i#, in every particular, equal to the marble statee of the same cut for Gov Mattiaen, of Spriogticid, aad infuitely superior to it, we think, in altitude. In the statue the boad and } figure are slightly inclined forward, walle m the etatucttd the ehort thick determined figure stands erect, nad with the bead thrown « liitie back, is Douglas to the life Favorable potioe bas been taken by the Western ress of several portraits painted by Mr, Clover. This gontie man, who is now a clergyman of the Protestant Episcops: chereh, and reetor of St. Paui’s, Springeld, I0inoie, witl be remembered as an artiat formerly rawiding in Now York Some of our readers may recall to mud ao article that went the rounds of the press some time sine. containing a complimentary aotice of the last portrat of MoDoasid Clarke, painted, as was stated, by Mr. Thomas Hick. In thin article appented the following extract from liver written by Clarke upon the piciare to which reference | wae time — No wonder that they think me mad If mine is seh 8 mournful face So Very Gesolnte and ead, So furrowed with alliotions trace. There was, however, @ mistake ja attricliog the paint. ing of this picture to Mr, Bicks, af i war painted by Mr. Clover, and now baoge ip the parlor of the persoange of the church under hie charge. On the back of tbe picture, written by Clarke himeels, i the following — ‘Pinished November 16, 1 Clover's portrait of me | is the only correct lkenems ever painted MuDonard Clarke, twelve o'clock noon,’’ ‘The lines from which the extract le taken were written for and publiehed in the Henaiy just after the completion of the picture, and but a short time before the death of Clarke, At the time the wer Mr Prover boa hls wtutts in Peteee ottons” wert Of oat esi out of Broadway and the head, though rmall, am . , and dlicitet ) commendation fur ii strong resemblance aad Srotarty wad and characteristic Twa Txiow Parry sw New Onna —We noticed salle In thaghew Oricane ‘one day Inst week for the ing of ten differcet ap) Byerets clube je a: t pais oF tag ty, & Corner Stone, Attends a Yacht Race, dukig a Levee and Reviews the Treops —Addrerses and invitatlons— The Orange Troubies at am End—The Prince Viilts Colleges and Car- dens and Plants a Tree - Be Attends a Ball, and Enjoys Himself, &., &e, Be, Toxonto, September 11, 1860 It bas rained all day, interfering somewhat witb tbo Prince’s programme; but notwithstanding this the im- ‘mense amphitheatre where he first landed was compste- ly filled this morning in order that she Prince might ayai® witness the assemblage, his Royal Highness desiring to Bee it vs it appeared upon his arrival, but, ke mosé encores, this was unsuccessful. People were there im thousands, but soon after the Prince arrived the raio fell ip torreuts, and umbrellas rose like a crop of masbroons. The Prince stood beneath canopy, and refused al) offers of umbrellas, bis india rubber coat protecting bim fromm the rain. The enthusiasm was great, aod & pumborof children in white shivermgly sang “God Save the Qacen,? and thea waded home umbrolialess through the mud amd rain. ‘The President of the Toronto Yacht Club preseoted am ‘address, and the Prince was made a patron of the clubs ‘The regutta (hen started, Twenty boats eniered. The prize for the first class was won by the Rivet, of Torunto, and the second by the Glance, of Kingston. Followed by the shoutitg rabble, the Prince thea drove to University Park, carefully avoiding the Orange earch, which is in quite a dilapidated conditiwa, Here be laid the corner stone of @ statue of Queena Victoria with whe visual coremonies, and thou declared tbe Park formuly opened. Three companies of volunteer militia, one of Highland- ers, one cavalry, and one of artillery, then de‘ted pefora the Prince; and this was called a review. The troop could scarcely be geen for the rain. ‘The Priace then proceeded to the University builtingy where an address was presunted from the teachers and stodente The only passage of interest im tho addream ig as follows :— ‘The high gratification we feel in welooming ta yor, tbat heir of the British crown, the destined succesedr of | family, 8 especis|ty enhanced by the countdera- like by study and travel your Highness iw being, trained for the ducies of the exalted positon yous are about to oconpy. ‘To this the Prince replied :-— Tam at this moment a member of a University more an- cleut than your Wa, bul a@ LOL OD that account the leas inclined to reapect and hovor those whose ofiurts are directed to the spread of kuewleuge ao& Rearing in & new country. I symoathee witht beartily with the eforts which you are maksug on beualt of B0i0s Ce aud Literature, aud | believe that wu .b depeada upon your exertions, auc earnestly hope that toe best evidences of the successful exertions of the University of Toronto may bereafter be found in the progress and proe- perity of Canada. The Prince next proceeded to Upper Canada College, received @n address, was enrolled a a student of tha second or Sophomore Class, and signed the books. Returning to the Goveroment House, lunch was eorved, and alterwards a levce was held for deiegatious, The Mayor of Belle, ille presented @ muuistpal addres. A delegation of four hundred citizens from the eame city presented an address, urging the Pricce to return Teo Prine> replied that he waa bappy to receive the eidress, and please? to find that ro small @ portion of the cit sens approved of the recent disturbances there. He could not disappoint tbore persous at the West who had awady prepared for his reception, but otherwise woulu bava been most bapgy to visit the city. A delegation representing tbe 20,000 residents around Believille presented ap address, expressing indignatwn a& the recent troubles, detailing the troubles of the od mem of eighty years who bad fought in 1812, aod were now upable to eee the Prince. The Duke of Newcastle apd the Governor General could not conceal thet: pleasure, a the delegation was composed of the leading men of the coan- try, representing all sects and creeds After « loug bust for the Chairman, an address of ibe BL. Patrick's Society of Kingston, was presented by tha Vrosident, Major O'Rielly, and was vory graciously re | ceived, the Priase, especially, smiling his thanke. The Duke of Newrastie said he had no reply ready, bot would forward cne as so0n as pos-ib The Prince then tok & station on the verandab, and the delegutions gave three cheers for the Prine, a Doke of Neweastle and the Governor General, all present teartily joluing. The peoplo begin to see that the Duke im mot eo bad & Tan siter all, especially since (be publication of the Kiugston letter in reply to the Vresbytorian adarees, i whieh be says that it is with regret that he me sures which a Reuse of duty to the Prince require, and ax preesed @ belief im the loyalty of the Oraagemon, tet tapeiam har too tong he Duke's real sentiments from the people, and gave them « wrong idea of his character, | aud caused the groater part of tue difficulties. © In cheering the Governor General the people were only glad to “speed the parting guest,” for ik is now eettiod that he leaves on the 16th of October wert, ant is temporarily suceesded by Sir Feawick Williams Tbe Orange troubles proba»iy bastered this decision. Toe Mayor of Kingston was at the levee, bat could not be prescuted, because he dit not give amuitable reply to the Duke # remoustrance He iwoked |ike a modern edi- tion of the Knight of the Roeful A delegation from Pittsburg prove ing the Prim to stop at thet city, aud re ferring to 18 belog named after the grow’ siavceman, Pitt. The Prive conpented to stop a short time on nig passage, though a different fate awaited delegations from Bofialo and Rochester, whowe invitations were courteous- ly declined on account of want of time. During all this while the streets were alive with socio tice anc soldiers, the bands playing aolwily, To ee the delicate volunteers take to the sidewalls, on accountof a little mod in the street, would have dingusted the mem- bers of our gallant Seventh vor their exploits in the pitfalis of Washington at the inauguration. Afier the lover the Prince proceeded tw open the Bowa- nical Gardens. A rustic pavilion, built entirely of cedar, was erected, nud the iwevitabie addrow was read. The Prince planted a Canadian tapie tree, and inspected tho display of froite and towers, He then drove to the Neral School, which was not im few ion, and was bored by another address. The Prince noxt visited the Knox Presbyterien College, io compliment to the Protestants, and in reparation Of the insalt to the Montreal clergy, aud lisiened with meek attention to a long sketch of the bietory of the Presbyterian church, which will dowbtess 9) pobiened im book form, Den't the Provestant clergy Know that one reasan of the alleged popuias of Onthoie Rabops «ith tbe Prince uf that they read only short addrenses Thie ended the day's Inbore, several tteme of pro. gramme being Omitted op account of the rain The Orangemen have decided to call % meeting of ald Protestant a soon ap tbe Prince leayor, but recent route have squashed Ahis amiable idea. ‘The Prince’s horece bave been ordered to Niagara. Whether they will accompany him throngh th ted States is doubtful. They will run om the Fasbieo Course, however, and be sold yn New York, and as Jolly Kerwia bae a crowd ready to swear that the Prince rede them ali will bring fancy prices “ A Philadetpbia gevtiersan bought cool eighteon hundred dotiare pair yemterday for @ ‘The Prince attended & ball im the Orystal Palace whine evening. The affair war vory fine, As at the Barristers? reception, the American ladies carried off the palm for beauty and rich crestes, and the belie was Mise Pood, of Rochoater. Many Americans were prevent, The Prince leaves for London to morrow, by special train, 91 eleven o'clork REPORTED NEW ANSE TeTHATION (N CANADA. Tonowto, fept. 11, 1800. ‘The Glob of to day eny® that ®ir Edmond Head #)!) po- ively leave Canade about tbe middle of October, and will be exsoneded by Sir Frederick Williams, as temporary Adm injetrator of the government. Ovltuary Capt. Jaws Satrson, one of the pioneer settlers and oid- ext citiver# of Auburn, N ¥., cled on the 24 inet, in tho 04th yenr of hie age. He was born in Philadelphia. Dur- ing the {evolutionary war, and when be was oniy eleven years old, he voluateered to perform much dutien ae he wae capable of executing tn defending the settiement at (nat place againet surprise parties of jndians and tories, He whe cutrosted (with the doties of # sentinel, and rtood upon dnty, as such, many slong and tediogs night, 1 the vicinity of fatem, N. ¥. He was alo employed a miltx tary duty daring the war of 1812 14 We. Fea and Mr. Low, oth membere of the Nortty Carolina | ogivinvore, from Fiala county, Cieh ial Weel