The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1860, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. mao who could visit bis bouse with the fendish parposes | fendant and by the teller of and in said bank, and you did. ‘The father has the consolation that yor dia mot by the president ~Priut defendant, and deponent ‘was FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ‘and sould not pollute the mind of hie danghter; end that | isformed by the cashier of said defendant that said de- notwithstanding this great crime againet her she will be | fendant not funds to pay sald demand, sad that said eer ie "haw sinsyn, eas’ Bs" dont nn ie fat | pont hs born formed wedbeteres oe rve,that | The Morth American Off Father’ Point slwaya - But this does not in the least mt J palilate your ence. Tt is tpconceivable by me how, at | naid defendant is insolvent. That deponent was yester- she age ‘of twenty-two years—for you say that is your } You cannot have reached it by a i. ‘Put you must bave done go through # couree of wicked- ese commencing with the days of your youth. Upon - no therougbly depraved words of advice ad cee, age—you could have reached such a depth of od wunity: that you have forfeited all those rights which | men hold most dear: | ; and that placed BO member of eoriety will ever again stand in fear of | ; Our P that you be contined at hard labor | pid Mate prin ap Subure foe the tere of your natural | ANOTHER FINANCIAL EXCITEMENT. STOPPAGE OF THE ARTISANS’ BANK, Great Rush of Depositors to the Bank Yesterday. THEIR CONSTERNATION AND DISAPPOINTMENT. Institution of Legal Proceedings to Prevent its Going into Liquidation, SCENES AT THE BANKING HOUSE. WITHDRAWAL OF THE CITY FUNDS. ACTION OF OTHER CITY BANKS, &., &o., &o. The evapension of payment by the Artisans’ Bank on Monday morning last created no little excitement in the city yesterday. Large numbers of working men aad persons who bad deposited their money in this bank Continued to besiege the place from the opening to the closing of the establishment. The cashier's and tellers’ offices were closed to the public, and written notices to ‘that effect posted on the windows and doors of the bank. Within the usually busy interior of the establishment everything appeared dull and dreary except the officers and clerks, who seemed to look upon a bank stoppage as ene of those pleasant incidente that serve to vary the routine of their ordinarily monotonous life, and went on moving about their desks and writing in their books as if nothing in the world bad occurred to disturb public equanimity. Not so with the bearers of checks, who every now and then dropped in, expecting to realize a Witte ready cash. The startling announcement, “We ere not paying anything at present, cir,” did not strike ‘their ears in any very harmonious strain, and we sew several men who walked in very briskly crawl out very slowly. Many of those who presented checks, it was clear, did not know anything of the true state of adairs; but on hearing the sad tidings they retired with snything but smiling faces. Others who already knew ‘the worst still persevered in the desperation of « last bope to draw out whatever they had on deposit; but it was no goapy way. The managers and cashier were in- exorabie, and every feint to take them by surprise failed to produce the desired effect. At one time an applicant who bad jailed to obtain the cash for his check, and who seemed to take his disappointment in very good part, on coming out of the bank said, loud enough to be heard by al! aroand, ‘'Well, 1 am very lucky—I have got out every cent of my money; here’s the check for \t’—showing the rejected draft to a bystander. The effect was electric. ‘There was an immediate dash of the forlorn hope for the bank; but wha: wag the result of the foray we caanot | eay, although it may well be surmised. One of the depositors during the day went into the bank eceting payment of a check for four thousand dollars. Be came out with his draft not honored, and instead of Dewailing his misfortune, like many oibers, he proceeded immediately to his lawyer, took bis advice, and subse- quently sued out the following summons and complaint preliminary to an application for aa injunction to prevent the bank from going into liquidation :-— SUPREME COURT. YOR A MONEY DEMAND ON CONTRACT. P. Gordon, Plaintiff, vs. The Artisan’ Bank, Dee —To the defendant above named:—You are bereby summoned and pane to answer the complaint jm tbis action ae pal which is berewith served on you) ‘and serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber, a! his office, No. 132 Nassau street, in the city of New York, within twenty days after service hereof on you, or ia de- said plaintiff will take Cn you for the sum of four thousand seven hundred and Pixty ope dollars, with interest from the first day of October, ne thousand eight hundred and sixty. besides ube costs of this action. FRANCIS BYRNE, Attorney for plainti(l, No. 192 Nassau street, clty of New York. Dated October 2, 1860. COMPLAINT. City-end County of New York —The plaintiff above | named, by Francis Byrne, his attorney, complains of the defendant above pamed, as shown to this Court, as fol- ie ie Hl i +4 it z 2: i i | i i { ii i i rf i HH i t} i 855 i 2, aH Hf [i ag i i z pe i F | sé 4 bg Fas a e < s i He iH ie E ! i n Hi I i Ey i | = ? i Hh Be 8 i i zd 2 te =F a 5 i i f | ! it ce 7 aE28 ie git ull rit all Z = E t 3 k 35 t i : | i i i - i the maid plain- deductions, claims and de. | Jant mgatnet maid plaintitt. judgment against said if thousand seven baadred i : & i i g : i i Pa H H ii 3 rom , with for any other sum that may be due from inti, with interest, &o ,) and thar said defendant iaso!lrveot. E z i i H z g a H L modi! required to exhibit any and all |, accounts, anrets and effects, and be exam! bon ny ‘the same before one of the Jodges: order or judgment or relief ag he muy be | entitied to. - FRANCIS BYRNE, | Attorney for plaintiff, No. 192 Nassan atreet, New York and County of New York.—George P. Gordon, the | Pe By - i knows the con tents thereof, and thot Ube same fs trae of hie own kaow. | poy ay ~ 4 are therein stated to be on and belief, an! as to those matiers rot qn ea caret aan P. GORDON, | Sworn Detober , before me. Jons Brave, Commissioner of Nerds. end County of New York P. Gordon, the inti above pened, vwore saith he has real the im the above entitied =e Knows the contents thereof, and the knowledge, except as to the matters be on informa. tion and belies, believes it to be trae; and th that the maid de- fendant is in the eum of 94,761, and of the United States of —— ie suid antennas cata befora and not a er ae depoeiied by refused by the maid de- Take netice that, 1) where | thisection (a copy’ of wbich ie: here with | to close, on you) and tbe annexed uffidavit, | shall apply to one of the su,- term thereo tices of the Supreme Court, at a a”) ve held at the chambers of the Justices on the turd day of October, 1860, at ten o’clock in the forenoon ui that day, Or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be hear,, for an order that said defendant be declared insolvent, and thas Bevjamin F, Camp, of No. 116 Madison avenue, wear Thir- ty-firet street, in said city, builder, be app»iuted the re- ceiver of the property of the witb the usual were of a receiver, &3., or forsach or farther or- one, te Cap Sid Coat ay See ee. ———, Attorney for plaintit!, No. 132 Nassau street, Dated, October 2, 1860. City of New York, To tne above pamed defendant. ar defendant abow cause It appear! according to the above Wa. H. LEONARD. satisfactory to me, complaint above enti! action, and by the affidavit of the plaintiff, that sufficient grounds exist therefor, and that the said plaintiff is a creditor of seid defendant, (a ration located and doing busipess ip the State of New York,) having dred dollars, vis, be bundred apd six bility contracted after the Ist day ‘corpo- city, county and ademand exceeding one hun- ‘the amount of four t, OF assigned plaintify; and ‘the lst day of October, 1860, at the bank and of business of said Gefendant, between the hours of ten o'clock in the fore- noon and o'clock in the afternoon of said day, viz, at half past two o’clock in the afternoon, presented his check, signed by said plaintiff, directed to said de- fendant, and demanding — of four thousand seven bundred and sixty one }, and that the cashier and paying teller of, and said defendant, refused to pay said check, or said sum expressed therein, to sald - il; and, in my opjoion, on the facts so presented, it being expedient (in order to prevent fraud or injustice) I do, }, Order, evjoin and restrain said defend. apts aud ite officers from paying out or in any way traus- forring or delivering to any person any money. ce assets of such defendant, or incurring an; it or obligation, until this order be vacated or modiitied; aud let the said defendant show cause, before me, at 4 apecial term of the Supreme Court, to be beld at the chambers of the Jus- tices thereof, at the City Hall of the city of New York, ‘on the third day of October instant, at ten o’clouwk in the forenoon of said day, why said restraint above ordered should not be made absolute, or be continued, and why the raid defendant should pot be insolvent; aad I require the officers of said defendant, aud any and all of {18 booka, papers, accoants, assets aud cifects, and to be ex- amined on oath touching the same, before me, at said time and place last mentioned, and why such other order sbouid wot be granted ag sball seom Fir Dated October 2, 1860. |. H. LEONARD. There are a great many mistaken ideas aloat concern ing the public moneys which have been deposited in this bank. Some people are of the opinion that the city will suffer toa great extent by this stoppage, as they think that there is still a large amount lef: on deposit there. As far ag the city funds are concerned, they are entirely bezond any possibility of loss from the affairs of this bank. On the 29th September, uit., the last public money on deposit in this bank was withdrawn by the City Chamberlain, and official notice to that effect served on the Mayor and Comptroller. The following is the noti- fication which the Chamberlain served on these public officers :-— > Cuampertatv’s Orrice, ARtmans’ BANK, . New York, Sept. 29, 1860. R. T. Haws, oy ey ed have, under official bonds, selected the Park Bank as the place of it of all moneys belonging to gre ded county of New York, or under my as ‘lain,on and after this date, and bave discontinued all deposit in the Artisans’ Bank. Itrost this change will be satisfactory to your- self and toe public. NATHAN C. PLATT, Chamberlain. The gross amount of city funds in the bank was about one million of dollars, and in transfer- ring that large sum of cash to the Park Bank Mr. Platt bad hoped to allay public excitement, This, in fact, was his great aim, as public fears had been loudly expressed for the safety of these moneys. It may be as well to state that the laws of the city and of the State give absolute authority to the Chamberlain to put the public moneys in any eafe place that he may choose, and the Mayor and Corporation have no power over him im this respect. Mr. Platt is not only City Chamberlain, but he is also President of the Artisans’ Bank, and in the prompt action he bas taken tn reference to the public funds be has shown that he /s a gentleman well worthy 0 the confidence of the community, and especially fitted for the responsible office which he fills. The stoppage of pay- ment by the Artisans’ Bank could not, however, have af. fected these public deposits in any wav. Mr. Piatt is re. sponsible for the moneys of the city entrusted to bis keep ing, and if the whole million of dollars bad been lost for- ever, Mr. Platt is a man of independent wealth, and it is confidently stated that from his own fortune of over two | millions of tollars he could easily meet the ‘uufortunate emergency. ‘The difficulties which led to the failure of the bank are only of last year’s accumulation. Those who suppose that the bank has long been in danger of a stoppage will, it i said, (ind that they are greatly mistaken. Political influences and the jealousy of some persons who had ex- pected to receive the appointmont of Chamberlain from the Mayor, to the exclusion of Mr. Platt, have been some | of the cautes of the pressure made upon its funds and of ite consequent failure, The rum upon the bank for the last few days bas been more than excessive, and as the combination for its destruction was every day becoming more formiiable, the authoritics resolved at least for m time. In doing «0, it i aif that the bank was uot forced to adopt that course by means of the outside force alone, but simply as a stroke of policy for self-preservation. ‘The deposits in the Artisans’ Bank amount to $1,006, 415; ite circulation ® $95,114; its specie, $235 431, and ‘is loans $1,278 366. There is no doubt entertained by the officers that the bank will be able to pay every doliar of its liabilities, as ite assets are quite suili- cient for this purpose. It is even thought that the stock will be sufficient to cover everything and yet to leave the stock holders about seventy per cent. The bark was started in 1856, and Mr. Tooker, who has been the cashier for ‘the last three or four years, expresscs the belief that the affairs of the institution will, ina very short time, be placed upon the most satisfactory footing, when the bank will resume payment, and perhaps increase its capital to ‘8 million of dollars. . . Some persons think that the republican party will at- tempt to throw some blame on the Mayor io this matter, as if he could prevent the failure of any bank in the city. They will doubtiess say thet he knowingly placed the city funds im = rotten * bank, But, as we bave shown, the Mayor has no power whatever as to the deposit of the city money, and there- fore cannot be held responsible, except for the appoint. ment of the Chamberlain, and in so far aa the fidelity of that offiter is concerned This is the duty of the Mayor, and tp appointing Mr. Platt he has fully and satisfastorily discharged it to the public, for there is no more reeponal- ble gentleman in this city, flsancially and morally, thao the present City Chamberlain. ‘The Park Bank, which for a few days past has conduct od the exchanges of the Artisars’, issued a circular to the other banks, informing thom that the arrangement i¢ no longer in force, and terminating their responsibility for the balances of the Artimos’. The stock of the latter sold on Monday a1 60, to which Ogure it has fallen from Par a few weeks ago. The following notice was given to all the city banks yesterday — Park Bawa, New Yore, Oot. 1, 1960. The rotes and checks of the Artisans’ Bank will not be redeemed by this baok after this date. e CHARLES A. MACY, Cashier, Notwithatanding the fair promises of the bank author. ties, people are cousiderably exercised on the stoppage. Army Intelligence. Lieut. GD. Bayard, First eavairy, is directed to repair to Weat Poimt, N° Y.,and relieve Lieut. John B Hood, Beeond ca , from daty in the tection! department at the Military Academy. On ordered to avail himself of tence heretofore granted bim by the War Department. A leave of absence for four months, for the benedt of his hoalth, is granted to Capt. C. L. Kilburn, Subsistence and the Canada Off Cape Race. Confirmation of the News from Italy. Some of the Details of the Defeat of, the Papal Troops. Important Demand of Garibaldi on Victor Emanuel for Aid. THE DEMAND REFUSED BY THE KING, Apprehensions in Bogland Respect- ing Affairs in China. SUMMARY PUNISHMENT IN SYRIA, &o., &e., ao. THE NEWS BY THE NORTH AMERICAN, Faraur Pout, Oct. 2, 1860. The steamship North American, from Ltverpool on ‘Thureday, the 20tb alt., via Londonderry 21st, passed this Station at three o’clock this morning, bound to Quebec. Sbe was boarded by the news boat of the press, and a summary of her news obtained. ‘The news is quite important, confirming the report by the Glasgow, off Cape Race, of the defeat of General Lamoriciere by General Cialdini. The battle lasted six hours, and afterwards the greater portion of the Ponti- fica) army capitulated. Lamoriciere escaped to Ancona. Considerable uneasiners was felt in Paris owing to ap- prebensions of @ collision between the French troops tn Rome and Garibaidi’s legions. The hope of more serious complications being avoided was chiefly founded on the expectation that the Pope would shortly Jeave Rome. The Sacred College were exerting their influence to induce bim to seek an asylum in Spain or Austria. If the Pope departs the French would follow hie ex- ample, and the Sardians would at once occupy Rome. It was reported that General Guyon’s forces would be increased to twenty thousand men. ‘The London Times says the Papal army no longer exists, for the forty thousand men besieged in Ancona may already be reckoned General Cialdini’s prisoners. The London Herald tays the Papal army has been de- feated, but not dishonored. Lamoriciere was evidently outnumbered, and his forces, i]] organized and ill formed, ‘were po match for aregulary army, led by able com- manders. ‘The London Chronicle says the result of the recent battle is to transfer to the King of Sardinia the whole Roman territory, except Rome, Orbitello and Civita Veochia, The foreign journals notice prominently the struggie be- tween the civil and military leaders of the Italian revolu- tion, and whe subject is adverted to in several of the Lon- don papers. ‘The London Herald says the fate of Italy is involved in the struggle between Cavour and Garibaldi. ‘The London fimes observes that ‘‘both men mean the same thing, and are endeavoring to obtain the same ob” ject, but Cavour recognizes difficulties which have to be avoided, while Garibaldi believes he can ride down all obstacles, sword in hand. Garibaldi's impulsive system js admirable against bis own countrymen, but Cavour’s will be indispensable to Italy ag an antagonist for France and Austria, There wae a vague report in Paris that Napoleon would Attend the imperial meeting at Warsaw. ‘The submarine cable intended to connect Algiers and Toulon will be landed at Minorca, to establish a commu- nication between Algvers and Paris, via Spain. INTERESTING FROM NAPLES, Casorta, Sept, 18, 1860, Garibaldi bas appointed Signor Safi pro Dictator of Sicti Baron Brenier will leave Naples on Thursday next. It is reported that Mazzini has arrived at Naples. Garibaldi will lave to-morrow for Capua. Lamoriciere’s defeat will hasten the departure from Gaeta of the King of Naples. : Tori, Sept. 20, 1860. The journal Armonia, of Florence, bas been seized for publishing an, article insulting to the Emperor of the French. APPAIRS IN ROME. ‘The London Herald’s Paris correspondent \s informed that a manifesto by the Pope, announcing his determina- tion to withdraw from Rome, is already prepared. ‘The London Times quotes from a Turin letter of the 8th, that Garibaldi persists in attack ing Rome while the French and the Pope are there the government of Victor Emaauel ‘Will repulse the attack in concert with its allies, no mat- ter what may be the consequeaces. ‘The same letter also says that complete anarchy reigns in Sicily, and administrative disorder at Naples. THE BATTLE BETWEEN LAMORICIERE AND CIALDINI. ‘The battle of the 18th between Lamoriciere and Cial- din} lasted six hoora. Afver the battle the greatest por- tion of the Pontifical army capitulated. The foreign troops will return to their respective countries. ‘The following officiel despatch had reached Turin — Inst, Sopt. 18, 1960. Lamoriciere, with 11,000 men, attacked to-day the tiou lately taken by Ciaidini at Castle Fidaldo. The ‘was short but ), With the following resu'ta: — 100 of 's corps with the remainder of his SO yon; only the wounded, among whom was General Pot- jaldini. The loss of the cons and took part in the fight, but was compelled to re- tire, and is being pursued by the Sardinian troops. The Neapolitan fleet opeaed fre against Ancona. Lamoriciere, with a few horsemen, sucoreded in reach- ing Ancova. Outside of Ancota there is vot a single Pontifical bat- talion. ai The London Times’ city article, dated on the evening of the 20th, saye —On the news of the defeat of |amoriciere, the English fonds opened this morning at a farther frac- Mona) improvement, which waa upheld throughout the ay, notwithstanding the near approach of the end of the quarter. No gold was bought by the Bank to-day, After the official publications of Cialdini’s victory Turin was on file. The itlaminations were general. ‘The six bondred prisoners of war taken ai Spolet> are Irishmen. The Sardinian government wished the British Minister to take charge of and send them home, but he declined, raying he could not regard them aa British subjecta. No foreign Minister, except the French, had been or dered to quit Turin. IMPORTANT DEMANDS OF GARIBALDI. Advices from Turin assert that a Jeter had been ad- dressed by Garibaldi to Victor Emanuel, demanding te immediate dirmisal of Cavour and Farim. He aloo demanded thirty thoweand Sardinian soldiers to garri ton Naples. Garibaidi’s letter is conched in respect ful but energetic terms. The above conditions are epe cifed by Garibaldi as s sine qua non of good um derstanding between him and I’iedmont. The King im- mediately despatched s note to Garibaldi, but the cou- tents are not known. The Ministry will communicate to the Bardinian Parliament the demands of Garibaid!, aad request ite approval of their conduct. Should this ap- Proval be withheld, the Cabinet will resign. If Gari- baldi’s request is granted, the King will place bimself at ‘the head of his army and march for Naples. Much agita tion prevatied at Turin. Seventy-four Austrian vessels-of war, mounting nine hundred gune, are ordered to rendezvous off the island of Liera, in the Adriatic. The Austrian protest against the invasion of the Roman States had reached Paris. Austria will not interfere at present, unless Venetia is attacked, but holds herself free to choose her own time of attacking the revolution. SUMMARY PUNISHMENT IN SYRIA. Military operations in Syria would commence after the bot weather, Achmet Pacha, Orman Dey, ond Mustapha Bey, who betrayed the Christians at Hasiys, and (eran Bey, who commanded the troops during the massacres, were s00t &$ Damascus on the §tb. FRANCE. The Paris correspondent of the London Post telographe that the statement of an attempt on the life of the Em- peror Napoleon is totally unfounded, A rumor was carrent in Paris that Count Persigny will sbortly follow M. Thouvenel in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The Paria Con:titwtionnel gives categorical denial to the report that the isiands of Sardinia and Elbe are to be ceded to France as imdemuity for the annexation of Naples and Sicly to Piedmont, COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, BY TELAGRAI'A 10 LONDONDERRY, Livgrroot, Sept. 21—P. M, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, The rokere’ circular reports tbe sales of the week at about 67.000 bales, including 15,000 to speculatore and 1,500 to exporters The market wea generally unchanged, Dut quieter for the trade, though there was an average Dusinese on American account. Tho sales today (Fri day) were 8,000 bales, of which 2,000 were to specula. tore and exporters, the market closiog quiet at the fol- Jowing antborized quotations »— Fair. Middiing Orieani Ts 6s Mobile, Me Oy Upiane 7 Oy The #tock in port is estimated at 985,000 bales, of which 760,000 are American. STATR OF TRADE, The advices from Manchester are favorable, The mar- ket bas an improved tone. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Flour is steady. Wheat steady at full Tuesday's prices. Corn frm avd 6d. higher: mixed and yellow 358. The weatber is favorable for the crops. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. ‘The prov soa market is generally quiet. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Lospow, Sept. 21—P. M. Console 93; 8 933. THE CANADIAN’S NEWS, Sr. Jous, N. F., Oot. 2, 1860, The steamship Canada, from Liverpool on Saturday, September 22, via Queenstown 23d, passed Cape race at eleven o’clock on Monday night, n rowe to Halifax and Boston. She will be due at Halifax on Wednesday after- oop. The Canada was boarded by the news yacht of the Prees, and a summary of ber news obtained, Italian afgirs were unchanged. The Papal army was virtually abandoned. Ancova was besieged and biockadod. Garibaldi was preparing to march against Capua. He had again said that he would only proclaim the kingdom of Italy from Rome. The Paris Bourse bad advanoed a half per cent. ‘Vague rumors existed in England of unsatisfactory China news via Russia. The Canada takes the place of the Arabia in conse- quence of the latter baving damaged ber wheel in dock- ing. The Etna is advertised for Halifax and New York on the 20th. Z Tho steamship Prince Albert, from New York via St. Jobns, N. F., arrived at Galway on the 2ist. | ‘The steamship Africa, trom New York, arrived at Li- ‘yerpool on the 234. SARDINIA AND ROME. - ‘The official Turin Gazette gives @ formal denia! to the reports of certain letters having been received and answered by the King. ‘The statement is, nevertheless, reiterated {n Turin cor- respondence, and the substance of the King’s reply to Garibaldi is given. The King wrote his reply without cen- sulting his Ministers, as jt concerned them personally, It completely saves the dignity of the crown. He speaks tm the language of a sovereign justly hurt in his amour propre, points out that he knows how to resist the sugges- tions and influences of a foreign Power, even when me- acing, and declares that be cannot comply with such strange pretensions {rom a man whose successes seem to midlead him. The Sardinian government had notified the foreign Powers of the blockade of Ancona, and that the princi- ples of maritime rights agreed upon at the Paris Congreas will be observed. Tt was reported that the Papal army was virtually die- banded after the defeat of Jamoriciere, The London Times regards \t as no longer !n existence, and argues that the 4,000 men besieged in Ancona can have no motive in prolonging a resistance, and may already be regarded prisoners, Gen. Pimoden died on the 19tb. The Dublin Bvening News bad published @ letter from an Irish source, stating that a great vattle fought outside of Perugia, resulted in a Pontifical victory, the loss of the Piedmontese being over one thousand. This was prior to the attack on Perugia. GARRIBALDI'S MOVEMENTS. Garibaldi’s troops had disembarked at the mouth of the Gatrgliano and interrupted the communication of the Royal troops between Capua and Gaeta. Garibaldi bad been to Palermo and published a fresh proclamation to the inhabitants, that he will only pro- ciaim at Rome the constitution and kingdom, and will not accomplish the annexation at present. Tt was expected that on bis return be will operate against Capua. An early capitulation of that place was anticipated. GREAT BRITTAIN. ‘The Queen and Prince Albert were embarking at Grave send for Antwerp, on the day the Canada left Liverpool. The weather was again unfavorable for the crops on the ma. FRANCE. ‘The Fmperor and Empress had returned from Algeria, The Bourse was firm ( animated; Rentes on the 2lst advanced nearly one ba.! per cent, closing at 68f. 653. THE ROYAL MEETING AT WARSAW. ‘The Emperor of Austria and Prince Regent of Prussia will not be accompanied by their Ministers to Warsaw. It was rumored that Napoleon bad causea the Czar to be notified that he would have pleasure in joining the circle at Warsaw, and dispel by persons! explanations the distrust entertained respecting the designs of France. CHINA. Rumors were ourreat in London of unfavorable news from China, but there is nothing authentic, [t is sup- pored the advice may have been received via Russia. BRAZIL. Rio Janeero Gates are to August 25. Exchange had ad- vanced to 261. Coffee was active at unchanged rates. Sales since last advices 44,000 bags, of which 19,000 were for the United States. The receipts averaged 10,009 bags per day: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. LONDON MONEY MARKET. The London money market was unchanged, with the exception of a rather more active demand. The bellion in the Bank of England had increased £46,000 #\nee the last report. Cons: # closed on the at 93); « 93), for money and 9314 a 9994 for account, #) ver, Ge. 1g. a Te. 15/4. Dowbloons, Ss. 24. a Se, 24. fagles, Tes. 2d. a 768. 254 AMBRICAN SECURITIES. Morers Raring Brothers report the market for Ameri- erally firm. 1966 eee Central Do. 66 +. Erie Railroad stook..... ee - 9 a Meners. Bell & Co. report an active market for invet- ment. Livenroot, Sept. 22, 1960 STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER, ‘The ni vices from Manchester are favorable, The mar. ket is fm with ap advancing tendency. Pen: New York Do. a Sl 7 Western at Lis, a 128 44., and white at 128. 4d. a 138. 61. Corn firm and advanced’ salen of mixed and yellow wt 368,, and white at 3) LIVRRPOOL PRODUCE The Prokers’ and other circulars at 278. ae 270. Od. ; Bogar doll. Coffee quiet. for soft rain. Bark—Sales delpbia st 8. 64. Linseed Sales at 108. for American. B0e. 64. Fish oi) generally quotations barely maintained; ales of common at be. 4d. 8 be. 2c. Spirite Turpentine steady ur iL. PROVIRIONS MAMKRT. Beet sieady. Pork frm, bot quiet. Bacon in Laré steady. Tallow firm: salen of American at S2e. a 622. 6d. Cheese declined 1d. a 2d. LONDON MARKETS, Meters. Baring Bros. report new ish wheat de- clined 2m a Bs. por quarters to bad conditioa; old sdvanced ls. sales ite American a: 6s & 608.. and red at Sa a (és. Flour—Salesat 216. @ 31s. Iron—Rails and bar botb dull at £5 be. a £5 108; pig iron a 51s. 6d. & Sie. 9d. quiet. Tea—All qualities sow declined: rales of Cougou at Is. 3d. a 1s. 35d. low quiet at 3d Rice firm. Spirits let bat stesé Se sperma at wieady. seb oils—Sales unimportant: eperm Lice. Linseed 0:1 Sle. a 308. 6d. - HAVRE MARKET, [For the week ending 19th n)t } Cotton—New Orieans tres ordi , 93f.; do. has, 83F.; sales of the week, 6,000 bsles; the market vloeed duil; stock in port, 185,000 bales. Wheat—A declining ten dency , but quotations nominal for American. Pot Athes ier Cofee Orm. Oil dull, but Grm, for whale. Rice mm, but quiet. Lard inactive, bat irm. THR LATEST MARK LivexrooL, Sept. 23, 1860, Cotton—Saiee yesterday, 7,000 bales, including 2,000 to speculators and exporters. Toe market closes quiet but firm. - Breadstuffe steady and firm. Provisions quiet, Lonpow, Sent. 22—Feening. Console 9334 8 93'; for money anit 93‘; @ 93°, for as. count. The Turf. The race at mile heats for a purse of $800 came of yesterday at the B@hion Course, L. I. This wae origi nally anponnced as the day on which the three miie beat yace would be run, for which Nicholas 1., Oysterman and Muddy Coon are entered. Owing, however, to the unfa Vorable weather on Monday the race authorities judged j politic to postpone it until to morrow, and it'was accord ingly advertised for that day, The mile race was, there- fore, the only event that came off yesterday, and, {rom the cause above stated, the attendance of spectators was very limited. It proved to be an interesting and well contested race, the time made being very good, The winner ‘# fine, slashing Ally, and will be heard of here- after, as she will undoubtedly make her mark on the torf. To-morrow the race at three mile heats for a sweep- ‘stakes of one thousand dollars cach takes place, and wil) ‘wind up the meeting on the Fashion Course, The eniries are Mr. John Hunter’s cheatnat gelding, Nicholas I., 80 well known for bie four mile race acbievments; Mr. 0. P. Bare’s bay horse Oysterman, who this spring defeated Col. J. Hall’s filly, Annette Hail, in a match for $5,000 acide, and Mr. J. B. Monnot’s brown horse, Muddy Coon, who run with and was defeated by Throgeneck, in the three mile heat race on Friday last. The contest between these three horses will prove highly interesting, and if the ‘weather should be favorable will be witnessed by a large concourse of epectators. The following is a summary of the race yesterday:— Fastion Covnsn, L. 1.—Tuesday, October 2 —Racing Will Gibbons’ bins Blow J, B. Monnot’s ch. f. Aurora, P. C. Bush’s b. f. Cysione.. Time—1:61—1:54 34—1:64. The great double team trotting match for $1,000, mile heats, best three in tive, between Sam McLaugblin’s sor- vel gelding Jem and mate, and Horace F. Jones’ bay Putnam and mate, comes frees L.A grea cenlsl interes exes cuoag eart among sport: men relative to this match, and the Seas weoary tebe ; sigan Se Board of Supervisors. SELECTION @F INSPECTORS OF REGISTRY—THE LITI- GATION WITH THE COMMISSIONERS OF RECORD. At the meeting of tho Board of Supervisors, yeaterday afternoon, the President Mr. Stewart in the chair, Mr, TwEKD moved tbat the Board immediately proceed to ballot for Inspectors of Registry, to act at the coming election, commencing with the First ward, ‘The committee to whom had been referred the subject of selecting names of peraons to be ballotted for, unani” mously presented a report, with a list of persons whom, after due consideration, they deemed proper and suitable for inspectors, recommending that the Board proceed to ballot according to the requirements of the law. The report was accepted, and the recommendation adopted. In the twenty-two wards there are 217 election districts; three persons were to be chosen for every district, making inall 651 inspectors. The names presented had previously been agreed upon by the democratic and republican members, cach party having an equal number of repro- sentatives. Mesars. Blunt and Roach were appointed tellers, and ‘with the aid of printed lists the Board went into an elec: tion, the inspectors for each election district in every ward baying to be chosen on a seperate ballot. Inspec- tore were ¢! for all tho wards exes the Fighth, Eleventh, Eighteenth, Ninteenth, Twenty first, concern ip; committee had not yet arrived ata ig which the vatistactory conclusion.. The further consideration of the wubject was ed to next Tuesday afternoon, at two an to which time the Board resolved that it would urn. Abram R. Lawrence, counsel to the Roard, sont ina communication stating the proceedings of the courts up by the Commissioners of Record against the Roard of Sa- pervisore, to compel them to raise bj the sum of $72,- 000 for the use of the commission. pared to argue the case on the appeal. All the documents conpected with the litigation were also transinitted hy bim to the Board, which ordered 5,000 copies to be print- ed in document form. In another communication Mr. Lawrence stated that, in the care of M & Baker against four of the Supervisors personally, claiming da- mages for thetr not having voted for the sum demanded by the Commissioners of Record, judgment bad been taken by{default, on a demurrer, in ‘avor of the defendants. The = ‘was ordered to, be entered at length on the minutes. Pending the disposition of the communication, Mr. Prrpy said that the mandamus, which wae am: the documents, required something more than an ordinary notice. Courts of justice should confine themselves to that neither he nor any of his col- leagues bad been reoreant to their duty, as bad been in that paper, emanating from & court of justice. bee: Rat tato fice by the public treasury, and be deemed it the daty of Su- the ple being pil 5 ct i E 5 tise iy ab George Sumner, of Boston, and Donn Piatt, of Ohio, are mopping at the St. Denia Hotel. Lieutenant J."M. Wainright, U.S. N.; Wo Bunter and family, of Savannah: 0. Codman, of Boston; Mre. J. K. Mille, Of Baltimore; Dr. Irving and J, B. Irving and fami ty, all of Charleston, 8. C., are stopping at the Brevoort | Houre. P, Brignolt, port; J. B. Basti, of New Orleans; A. Crosby, of Chi- cago, and J. G. Dickson, of Montreal, are stopping at the bverett Houte. CW. , of Plymouth; M. A. Zabriskie, of New York; J. Burroughs, of Now Oxford; J. F. Laldoche, of New York; &. P. flooker, of Ohio, and J. Hooper, of Bal Umore, are stopping at the Lafarge House, W. P. Chamberiiss, of tne United States Army; Major Thatcher, of Albacy, G. W. Warren, O. H. Sampson aod G. B, Rogers, all of Boston; C. Raiz'and laty, of Cuba, atd H. A. Schroder aga fainily, of Cubs, are stopping al | the St. Nicholas Hotel | J. Hi. Poole, of New Jersey; W. R, Griffith, of Philadel- phia: J. R. Gibson, of Verpianck Point; J. C. Crosman of New Haven; Barton and Mise W. S. Rockwell, both of Virginia: and Mra Winshead, of Tennessee, are stopping at the Union Viace Hotel. Hon, Millard Fillmore, of New York: Hon, Anson Bor Iingame, of Mareachusetts; Com. Storer, of the Usited States Navy; Rev. ©. fi. Wallace, of Ragland: Guilio Guaniient, of Italy; Washington Barrow and wile, of Tennertee, and FE. Padelford and family, of Savannah, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Gov. E. D Morgan, of Albany, Gen. Sherman, of Alba- ; of Minsouri Lopee and family, of Philadelphia: Lieut, i the United States Army; Col. Hazan, of Spri ; dodge Nelson, bg Hanna, and J. V. Régerton, all of New York; T. J. Yates and #. Y. Bayard, both “of New Jersey, are stop: ping at the Astor House, J P. Smith and family, 8. J. Penoman and wife, all of Newport; Thomas Frost ana family, of Charleston; Henry from Philulelphia: P. C, Calhoun, of Bridge P. Hoyt and wife, of New York; F. Lathrop and famit ot Now Jorney Me. Oxford, of London, England: Mr” Hanpa and wife, and Mise ), all of Frankfort, Ky. ; G. B. and T. W. ing®, both of Georgia, are stopping at the Clarendon fon. R. Mallory, of Kentucky; Hon. A. R. Boteler, of Virrsin, Bom 37, Kenkel, of Maryland > Jadge Dunkin and 4 of Kentucky, Mr. Stanley, M. P., of England Mr Artbor, of Rogiand, and J. H heed, of Penney). vane, were iv Washington 00 Monday 3 MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The Fifth Regiment in Garrison. The F fth regiment, Colonel, Scawarzwselder, copcluded their fourth day’s garrison duty yeaterday at Fort Wood, Bedloe’s Island. During tbe day # portion of the troops were drilled at the sea coast guns, uader the command of Lieutenant Wm. Sinclair, of the United States army. ‘This young and meritorious officer displays extraordinary ability as an instructor, as evidenced by the skill exhibit- ed by his pupils after the few days tuition they have re- ceived, Another portion of the regiment were drilled in the use of the field battery, a six napus being used for that purpose; others were drilled in and ‘p companies in the !nfantry tactics. Colonel Schwar- ewaelder bas not left the island since the regiment went there; be devotes his whole time and attention to the duties of the garrison, and tn this be ix ably assisted y Brigade Major 8, M. Alford, aud Brigade Eogincer A. P. Hubbeil, of Gen. Yates? stall, who have volunteered teu services as aseirtant instructors; Major Burger, Adjutaat Meidof and Quartermaster A. 8 ee Major Holmes, the commandent at Columbus, ac- companied Dy Major Robert Anderson, of the Firat regi- meu‘, United States Artillery, visited the garrison at Fort Wood yeeterday and were bospitably received and enter- tained by Col. Schavzwaelder. Anderson was origi- pally jled as chief instructor to the Fifth regiment. during its stay at Bedloe’s Jeland, but in consequence of the non -conctasion of imporiant duties at O'd Point Com- fort, Virginia, be waa not enabled to report earlier. The anual inapection of the regiment will tuke place to-day, at the island, The steamer engaged 0 taxo visiters to the island will leave the governinent dock at Whitehall at eight, ten and twelve o'clock A. M.,and two and four o’clock P M. Brigadier General Charles Yates ad@i sta‘! will viett the grave during the day, leaving in the ten o'clock boat, je will be received on bis arrival at the island by = ea- lute of eleven guns, fired from the battery of thirty-two pounders. Major General Sandford and siafl will also visit tho island to-day, leaving in the two o’clock 2. M. boat. Inspection of the Eleventh Regiment, Wasi gton Rifles. This regiment, commanded by Col. Homer Bostwick, was inspected ou Monday Mast by Brigade Major Robert Taylor, at Hamilton square, Yorkville. The day was \pauspicious On account of the prevalence of a rain storm, but notwithstanding this drawback they inspected $14 men. After the inspection, the officers proceeded to Jandman’s Hotel, in proximity to the parede ground, where well deserved compliment was paid to Lieutenant Colonel Bendix, in acknowledgment for that officer in disciplining the regiment. He received a Nendld gold watch and chain, valued at two hundred liars, Lieutenant Colonel Bendix was also presented, afew evenings ince, with uw ard, sash, belt, opaulettes, com, , Of bis regiment atng the other incidenta’ which ceourred at the dine ver table was the offer of Major Ferrero in behalf of the stall officers, to give a douceur of $100 tothe company what recruited the greatest number of men during the epsuing year, ead also another of $30 for the member who should do the same. The Seventh Regiment New Armory. It bas neen inadvertantly stated by some of the daily papers that the Seventh regiment’s new armory bas been opened to the public. It is by no means furnished or ready for occupancy, nor will it be opened until the first Proximo. There are on the second floor ten company meeting rooms, measuring twenty-two feet by forty, comprising quarters for the artillery, engineer and dram corps; # fine officers’ meeting room, forty feet by forty-four, and & company drill room, forty by seventy five feet. ‘The officers’ meeting room is el ty ted, fur nished with tasty and durable nee Late" teeknase, : walnut. Over color case, and @ table of ne — Ne ung by the picture ited to the regiment by the Baitimore hg Genk, 10 cost of fitting up this room is about $3,000. ‘The First. y’8 (Captain Bensell’s) meeting room je nearly finished. It is elegantly stocked with biack wal- nut gun cages, deeka and furniture, elegant curtains and window shades, at an expense of Ofteen hundred dollars. We shall apprise our readers of the formal opening of the armory. Annual Dinner of the Veterans of the National Guard. The vet.ran association of exempt members of the National Guard celebrated the eccond anniversary of their Organization on Monday night, at the Lafarge House, by giving a banquet, to which they invited a select company of friends, including the officers of the Seventh regiment. At nine o'clock the meeting was called to order, and Rev. Mr. Denniston, formerly chaplain in the regiment, in- voked the Divine blessing. Ex-Colonel Smith, the Presi- dent, sald there was an article in the constitution requiring that the occasion should be a fea- tive one; but it had still higher offices. He stated the object of the association to be sociability and charity, and eaid that, in order to digpense with for- mality, it had beeu determined to prepare no regular toasts.’ He concladed bis remarks by calling upon Mr. Roome, an ex National Guard, who gave a brief history of the National Guard, replete with tucidents and good ba- mor. He seid that he was one that did not fear for the Union. He never met with a New Yorker that did, for he believed when the Union shall be really in danger, ever freeman will be a National Guard Their association is a benevolent oue, they bave al Teady collected between twelve and fifteen bua dred dollars, with a view to assist thelr comrades as may. in the march through Iife, be compelled by m\s- fortune to fall in the rear. He concluded his remarks by proposing the health of Col. Marshall Lefferts, the prosent popular commandant of the Seventh regiment. I. Lefferts responded in a brief speech, and cloned it by proposing sentiment to the chaplain of the regi- ment. Other sentiments were given and reeponses made the following gentiemer —Kx-Col. Abram Duryee, ex Onl. Sherman, Rey Mr. Watson, ex Capt. Brown, ex Col. Ver- milyes, Rev. Mr. Dennison, ex Capt. Holt, ex-Major Wil- fon, ex Capt. Loutrel, Captain Riblett, Heory Meigs and Captalo |'riee, The festivities lasted till » late hour. The Twelfth Regiment. INDEYENDENCE GCARD—Twatrin Ronee, Naw Yorn, Sept. 29, 1960. Th.s regiment will assemble in fall uniform, bine trow- sers, white gloves and white pompons, with fatigue caps slung, on Thureday, October 4, ata quarter before eight A, M., to proceed to Staten Island for field drill and tar- get practice. On their return to the city the command ‘Will receive and escort to their quarters the Fifth regi- my Colonel! Schwarzwaeider, on their retarn from Bed - byw Hine will be formed on Broome street, ate before eight A.M. The Drom Major, with the id music and band will rt to the Adjutant on the ground of formation at that hour. Field and #tai (dis- mounted) will report to the Colonel at the same time and also, provide targets for ball yards, In accordance with a System of Target Pract! Im announcing the resignation Colonel, Henry A. Weeks, it is but of the entire command at the loes of an wi devotion to the interests and welfare of tno ment, bave won for bim the high eateem of every mem- ver of the regiment, and of nooe more go than the en Soe Henry A. Secon: ant Chas Cudlipp, Second Lieutenant peg ny . Company f, vice Cust retreat "Geos'N. Mandeviis, pany F, vi PP, 5 5 Second Lieutenant, Company , viee Whitlock, resigned. eo Wallsck, Second Lieutenant, Company 4, vice + Fenigned. By order of Colonel Danijel Butterfield. HENRY A. BOSTWICK, Adjatant. Epwanp M, Fisnen, Sergeant Major. Police Intell Tee BE. A Kowewan Ivevravom Cast.—The examination in the cage of the People ve David 8. Milla, Jone C. Podra- jas, Ozro F. Downs and Henry De Orguerre, who are charged with having oonepired together to defraud the Great Western, “un Mutual, and other Inturance compe- ies, by effecting bogus insurances on the bark E A. Kins- man and cargo, was continued yesterday before Justice Connolly, at the Jefierton Market Police Court. Fresh charges of fhlse pretence, attempt at Sie presece, and conspirasy to defraud, were made by L Q John Whitehead, T. B. Satterthwaite, Presidents of the New York, sun Motual land Great Wentern Insurance som. panies reepectively, It was shown in evidenos that, by order of David S. Mille, 999 barrels of yellow clay were brought over from Long Island and shipped on board the F. A. Kinsman a# guano; an insurance was eflected on aad yellow clay aa goano, Bact advances were ob.ained upon the same by the naid Mille, Another of the witnesses testified thet although be mads out several bills for hooped skirts, varni¢h, &s., by order of Mr, Mille, he knew nothing whatever of the existeacs of said goods. The examination waa adjourned until October 16. Countenrert Moway —Anne Crane, @ resident of Mo!- berry street, wae broueht before Juntion Bren on charge of attemptni¢ to pans a countorfelt five dollar bill on the Hank of the Republic, of Boston, jumetia, ab the liquor ttore of James Uarr, No. 319 ton street. A counterfeit two dollar bill on the eame bank was found in the posession of the prisoner when she was taxen into custody. Committed for trial. that Mies Lynes died about etx o'clock, but upon oar re- porter inquiring at her residence he found it to be nntrae. Sbe in, however, in a dangerous condition, and cannot, le stroogly believed by her attending physician, recover. Arremrt av Sricipm.—A man named George Weiber, re- Aiding at No. 07 Elizabeth stree!, got into a dispute early last evening With bis wife, when, becoming oprnged, he drew a double barrel pistol and fired two shote st bie head, blowing away © portion of bis lower Hie face i from the powder veyed to the New York Hospital and placed tp care of the attending physi