The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1860, Page 3

wf NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, tonspiretors the people, and the crowned head of | from s fear lest bis action for the future be bam ‘abo Nesottea Bourbyn ‘s at leagtb overtaken by retribu- red by bis to the government of King Vistor ive justice. uel. J always 1! how that the alleged {Correspondenze of the London Times: hi will between Cavour and baidi, if not altogether a So far Garibaldi as pleased peopie mach, by his fet, ras at any ate in, Ott cet al my seralens im con. 8 am} fining himarlf to Neapolitans in all the appoiatments | Two battalions of ennine Piedmontese Ber- Tho following oftices have been temporartiy vw these persous:— forks, tre rue, Pablic Iaeaaiens te br tioneias Fomauve, to Scistoja; Marive, to Capt. Sorug!t, under Ad: wmiral Pereanc, Marchese Bolla, Oavaliere Leopard! Pr. Catereo, are pon bg ‘Bxtraordis byed France, Sardicw and Logiand respectively. Soveral con- Sessions have bern mate to the Mazzinianl, as the directo of the vetom Bevse to Agrostt; and the Governorship the Bauk to Livertiat, an spire hiitle cont: are, for the mom. owing of several ciices by one end the same person is Dencetorward forbidden, aud pluraists are Ww select with- im tive days whi. b vilice they wi! i All military men willing to sei Ben! themee!ver at the pearest sation. give in their ad- mn to the setua! government ana take their certificate ‘Those cfice as who present themecives with their troops ‘will be retained in theiy positions ia full activity; those woo present themseives sione will be im the second class, and will be employed when the army is re- formed. Those who Ju aot gend io their adhesion in ten deye will be excluded. i theo , Sarr. 1 5 cial Journal of Naples, as it is now called, pud- Se Ole ot decrees this morning, of which the fol- ‘arethe most important:—Ali tho acta of public au- thority and of admipistraiion are to bo iesued im the mame of bie Mojesty Victor Emanuel, King of Tealy, snd’ all the seals of State, of public ad of tho ion, and of the public offives, are to bédy thé artis royal hous of Savoy, with the legend “Victor Emunuel, King of Italy.” The public debt of the Neapo- ‘Mtan State is recogn'zed; the public banks are to conti- ave their payments, a8 algo the Discount Sank, according » ae, jaws ard regulations. Yassporte for the United Italian Staies are abolished; those for jore'gu Plates and Italian Stater not uoited aro to he signed by the Direstor of Police. The following address to tbe army bas been publ shed:— If you do uot dintais Garibaldi for your in arms desires to fight by your wice the of tae coun: Sha “Taig Casing en the fevsmenta of her ae, yous ae Nerb-ibe paihvot hemor, Psa on the Maat erxiv ela reuse. I prumise you wolbiag wore than to make you ? Heer MOA RIBALDI. ‘Navies, tept 10, 1860 Afericé of despatches alzo ae published from Noia, Bepevento, Aqutla, and a host of other places, expressive @f the public joy at the arrival of the Dictator in the capital. lu Arriapo and Avellivo there has been & actiouary movement, acd from fifty to cighty perso: Rave been sacrificed among the liberals Ua Sy sfierocon the division of Col mel Turr, composed of 2,500 meu, kfc ip that divection. Some disturbances, accom- ed by loew of life, have \aken place a'so in Canosa day news bse been recetved of a ronctionary more ment in the Jeland of Jechia, and Albert Mario, on the viet of Garibaid), was sent off last nighs Wo quei it, Here, io Ube custies have all capivulated, and are ip the bance cf the Nationa! Guard. Thé population Mm gradvady retting down into its usual sober state, which bus recently been disturbed by the muduese ci exuitation, aud pe‘ore tbat by apprebension. The funds have risen five points to-day, and commer Gia) condcence is evidently on the increase, The energy of the man at the head of afuire makes iiwelf felt shrozghoct the capital. ‘The only foreign Ministers who cow remaia in Naoles ‘&re the British, Frepoh, Sardinian and American, but all ‘but the two turmer bave no re.ations with the deposed govermmect Mr. is, indeed, #0 indispoeed that be could not leave, |, Moreover. no notice hae er body of the departure of the ra Sarr .11, 1860. ‘The Oficial Journal of Naples this morning publishes ‘be foliow.ng agdress to the Palermitans from Garibaldi: Near so you, or (ar from you, brave people of Palermo, I am wih you. apd with you for ali my lire. Bonds ‘of affection, community of fatigue, of danger, jou with indweolable ties; moved from my with my conscience as Italian, I wi words nent which will in- of che: son), m at doabt my 1 soparate you for the common aud % stit—Depretis: Deoretis, ta you Baldi, that the annexation ‘aul the kingdom of* King Victor mancnuel we welle proctuimn quickty; but there on the he he Quirival when Italy tahall cownt her sous in one family, aod receive al] 9s free men in berPilustrious bosom and bless wen, GU, GARLTALDL [Correspondence of the Lontou News Navies, Sept. 10, 18¢0. The balf demorulived tr which have followed the fortones of Frazcis Il. are eti!l encamped bebind the Vol Yorno, and aredivided into two camps. One, whivh forms the first line of military defence, Casteleoliurno. The seound line of defence follows the course the Garigiiano, to the place where that river falls into the Uf of Gaeta Thear on good authority that the royal ‘sitoy may be fairly reckoned at thirty to thirty-five ‘Uhneand men; but they are so much cast down that no reliance can be placed on them. AS many a4 can s Kreert to 90 with all possible haste, and some of tuo regi. | wenls have peremptorily deciared their unwillingness wo bt against their italian brethren. When 1 consider what has taken place here within the last two days I cannot but put entire faith in the sbove mentioned = information. Not only the et in charge of the arsenal and royal @ have declared themrelyes for the national move- ‘ment fioce the day before vesterday, but the garrisons ef the fort have followed their example. Fort 3). Kimo was the only fort which still persisted tn hoistin, Bourbon fag; but yesterday evening, at six o'clock, its (about 1,200 men strong) lowered the of the fortress and gave it up to Garibaldi’s troops. ‘The olay people of the city—who, by the are pot tery ous relieved by that the flag of I been hauled down, and that of Victor Emanuel hoisted in its place. ‘the break- ‘ng up of the Bourbon goverament may be said now w bave completed, the Kiog and his followers etili oarigh some hoper of being recalled to Naples, or at any rae thatachacce may be offered to them to seize Yesterday one of Fraucts would patiently wait the couree of events, being conviaced that anarchy will within achort period prevail, both in tal aud in the proviaces. e * z z g? Bs fig Fy g ¥3 deft it, joartered here and there about own, bave asunder Many of the soldiers go home; Thows who wisn to remain at Naples, secure from harm, 46 cbelmance t the pew Powers that be by weariug & ema)! ‘with the Miyey crows on their breasts = The St. Elmo followed the example of the dest. It fired a thundering salvo in hovor of Garibaldi, hovted the Sardinian colors, and admitted the Nationa! Guards withia fe walle, The other forts are equaily garrisoned by this fam burgier militia Naples, in ehort, is now wholly the bands of the pairiot#, and Garibald: bas o on. Garibaldi, master of the eas, rends his steamers to Va to Sapri, to ali the email porta near which hit over: poo ber legions lingered behind. Every morning we hear of & joyous landing and & triomphent mareh of these brigades. whole force wil) soon be browebt and the respite allowed to the King at Gaeta ‘will de of no loog duration ‘The joy of thene good Neapolitane at their cheaply got becomes daily more poly aod frantic. Every evening the Toledo is all alive with banners and With thronged masses of posrorsed peopie, ail Crna!" . «Una! that all tft i 4 le He H i 4 i i az i ah i fl H ft i le s [ i thr wu in each otver's fares, and shoot with all might of their Southern throats | ery om Sardinien men of. war of Darsens. ‘Telegraphic Fdinian gov rnment commnuts nesation ( Sinee Tingdoma thon tt ever ‘eaves | case of Tuscany or Romama lax: year Aud ai) these mea sures oro taken BOF ouly wito Lue cuusens, DEL dy she | express desire of Garidulei, who certainly extiaiis vo apprebension that the King’s government will interfere with b's vast vodrtan ings. ‘ | Nariws, Sopt 12, ise. People are bere 80 full of exaltation trar pot dretm of a check or reve ( | ed jor tnree or four dave | and thiogs have settiea dow talks of ving Neples in a few days, but | Bo he takes merely a military view of the qu Great «floria are boing made w Grgavize the tration of the country, and some admirable measares ba: been parsed, which i row report:—'* All political prisonera are to be set at liberty directly’ ‘all custom house barriers between Sicily and the Neapolitan continent are abolished.’ ‘Twelve arylums for jafants are established im the capital. The jostitutions are municipal, and are to be maintained at the expense of the state.” ‘“ecret Mipisierial funds aro abolisheg.” “Trial by jory io penal caves is to be adopted.” “The order of tho Joe:- Mw, and all their dependencies, are abolighed in the oon: tnent of the Two Siciirg; thelr property, moveable and immovable is declared pational. cobtracts weighing on property (or the bepetit of the order are annulled.” “Congidering that religious fanaticism and aristocratic pride induced the late government to make distinctions even between the deat, the bar al of the dead witb- im_ the walle of a gity is absolutely forbidden.’ “The withdrawal of gran aud corn from Ancona ia pro- hibited.” ‘Persons are prohibited, from wearing the red coat or any otber uniform which does not beloug t thom.”* These are admirable measures, but they will make a vag enemies, and render @ sirong and vigilant government solutely necessary. ‘The city is in immense confusion—crowded, picturesqce, almost mad. Foreigners seem to outnumber the Neapo- litans, and the red jacket every other colored cloth Such a Babe! is every pudlic place that ] imagine myself to be Jiving some thoneand years back—Fogiishmeta just ar. rived, hob-nobbieg with Italians, whoee ouly common lingo is thet of the fingers. Many of our coantrymen came on Tuesday, and | «uwshed some of them carrying on & mort animated, though purely gesticulatory, conversation with Frenchmen yesterday morning. Gecta we bear that Francis Il has completed his Mipirtry, and the pames of some. of the persons composing it sre Cotrutllano, Ulloa, Casel- Ia and,Oavofari. | vnderstend that @ document has osen found since the King Je't, containing a royal order to the Intendente ¢o tiderate cll the gailey slaves. Fortunately the order was Dot transmitted, or 10 our other wisforsunes we thould bave had to add that of bapditiem. Thear the 20nd of cracked trumpets, and, louking out, fee the first rapks of » Garibaldi division coming down the Sapta Lucia. Jam struck by the youthful appearance of some, certainly not more han twelve, or at tae furthest fourteen years old—fair, pretty looiking boys, who might have had @ saiche! inwtead of a knapsack on their backs There were, however, some glorious looking fellows. and ail, whether men or boye, Peemed to be animated by a fp rit Mittle known to the Neopo!\tan troops. The latwer were arect to defend & vile political creed and infict chaatsement on those who op.veed it; bat the former are bacded to- gether to assert the sacred rights of liberty, Leaw it in their march; there was an elasticity avout it which de Bote! what wre passing within. I cavnot say mucn for their opiforms, they were very dirty, out of order, and irregular, and I bave po doubt but that so eminent a genera) officer as Ferdinaud Ii would bave beer mack Beandshzd; but they were evidently working men, bad 80 object in view, avd were not going to fight for money, I bave seen bundreda of them aboat the town to day; taey are ville‘ed about in the hotels aud lodging bouses, while the Piedmontese troope are im Castel Ovo, I told you that the Sardinian equadron left during the night, not for Genus, but in the airection of Siclly—it is very probable for some secret expedition. Reports bave reached us of an unpleasant feeling at Palermo, and the following extract from the letter of « merchant in that city will explain matters: — There to bas good dea! of doubt and dissatisfaction erent eet the goverment or a ing aud now a! } comfortably. y wo ee ad ¢rifting quietiy into the arms of imout but Re pe A soechiste on events that will be brought to Light from day to dsy Some of the jourpals last night publishe! a report to the effect that Liborio Romano had resigned office, but , it ie not true. By most people he is loked upon as @ mecessity to the Country, and Garibaldi bas expressed a wish that he should remata in power. He remains in power because he is necessary, and sacrifices himself to the interceta of his country. THE VENETIA QUESTION. POSITION OF AUSTRIA. {From the London Times, Sept. 19.) ‘The history of English liberty is the breaking down of ‘the exclusiveness, the re union of the numbers and the | Mberalizing the opinions of a feudal aristocracy. moet experiment in self-government tbat the world has seen was worked out by carefully eschewing any violent ianovations and by moulding existing fastite tions to the exigencies of the time. From the or Lords sprang the House of Commons; from the House of Commons our preseat bappiness and ity. Pollti- +r00p® | cal writers bave insisted very little on the fact which ex- perience teacbes us—that a liberalized aristocracy is the surest guarantee for ‘This result accommodated | \uself to no favorite theory. It bad nothing but truth to recommend {t, and has therefore been passed by with little the | notice among scientific thinkers. Woe trust it is ' to be more willingly aosepted by mae who manage the practical affairs of ‘community, | The Empire of A ae ar cane or ition Of very peculiar difficulty. The, goodness | expen} ofa we gone de eat! with refer- ence, uct to abetrent ral |, but to the opinions and feel- ings of the goverped The Austrian conciliates Bo portion of Austrian pubiic opinion. In pects it is too advanced, in others it i# not ad- vanord enough, for ite subjects; ite barbarous and ruin- ous system of finance, its prodigious expenditure, tts in cereant loans, its fraudulent issues, and the utter breax- down of ite \litary 8) ftem, which seat an army toto the field without suitable weapous, without competent gene- vals, without hospitals, medic: riat, bave di) ted and hamil all classes community abeard Concordat with Rome, the per- secation of the Protestants, and the plonder of the Greek churen, please pobody but monks and Jesuits, In these reepects the Austrian government lags miserably behind the age, and incurs the batred and contempt of its sab ject. In other respects the Austrian government errs in a contrary direction, apd endeavors to give direct effcet to views which, however sound manlike, are far beyond the com jects, That unity which the | Yoring to force upon their rulers, the Austrian & a ils g ani bi sisaticnl polity With ap entire abrence of reserve. and unfairness of ihe Eoclesinetical Minister, Count | co Thun, have been mest bitterly refected on the broadest nciples and intoverance already. 1d nothing, therefore, te the anncal outlay, if bankruptcy do pot eay tbat ner Soances are the Of Avatria, but we do ay that diMeulty that need be serious. A substitution of the deral for the centralized prive! and eq) Tepusintion of the detested | I promptiy accomplished, remove all other content. austria has po frantic democratic factions deal with. te are the conservat/vee—the | friends of old practices and traditions, the advocates liberty, local and eeclesi morerate aime, wbom But a i i j i i Lombardy tn 1848; but Austria cans tafford the triumph. It would be even more fatal han ut, becarise 1 would give her more lerritay to occupy and more unwilling coerce The yal aspires to govera others sbould, iv the firet p'sce, secure at home @ con- and, tre oext,@ well Glied treagary. Austria neiber Ler people are on the vorge of in- furrection, her treasery 18 on the brink of iusolvency, Whatever the result of an immediate coatiot might be, time alone would be sufficivat te wrest Venctia from the Austriaa Empire Her finances cannot bear the constant state of armed expectation, Withoutan army kept up on its present footing Venetia ia lost—with an army on ita present footing the empire | Pears ‘© be ovt of the © pas thal cxpst vi and the detected Rosia \@ inst as deeply embarrased wly tbat che iv strogghog with « social in &fecerus question, From thet quarter po aid ja te be cxjccted in the ceee of a Hungarian rising | There ie nothing for it but su>miesion to the tendency of events. A conciliatory policy at home, an abandonment for whatever consideration may be obtained of the ruin our province of Vepitia, an immense reduction of the arn. rows ccenomy in all other branches of expen- welopement of the vast nataral resources of by amore liberal commercial tarit!—these are mene, aud the only means, that still remain for the presers ation of Austria ‘action. imply, no Coudt, the dissipation of mary illusions, the absndoo- menbof may hopes, the sorrender of that dogged and Upe®si ving OdBtinacy which bas brovgbt the empire to the verge of destruction, But the sacrites i¢ worth making, and we recognise even at thie moment the po- cubar felicity of Austria, when we observe that, after beving brought herself to the very verge of destruction, the may stilt retrieve her fortunce by justice, wleration, economy and moderation. i The Prince of Wales and the Canadian Orange Riots. [From the London Poat, Sept. 18.) By the last advices from Qanada we learn that the Bovernor General and the Dake of No have moet wisely and properly intimated to the inbabitants of Kingston and Toronto that ‘ the Prince of Walee wilt take po part !n any procersion where party colors are worn, or party tunes are played.”’ Bhose who are acquainted with the two divisions of the province know that Lower Ca- rada ie essentially @ Roman Catholic covatry, whilst Upper Canada is inhabited by @ population oom Protestants of every ehade of opinion, with the addition of some considerable number of }, who, of course, belong to the Remigh faith in Lower Canada, the property of the church and the exercise of the Roman Catholic religion were guaranteed >; the treaty of 1763, the Aatans bave the benefit cf a werlthy and well organized establishment; and if any despntes or differences ever occur, they generally aro to be attributed to the jealousy, or perbapes str: feel- inge, with whicb the French ecclesiastics regard the Mey- nooth priests who fird their way into the province, If Freneb Canad ave not been very warm or devoted in their expressions of loyalty, they at least have bad the good tagte 'o remain in the , and to observe the poll of decent etlence, The beads of the Roman Catholic Chureb set a better and more ‘fled by attending his Royal Highness with ‘Urul addrete, to which they received a gracious answer, But as the only charge which bag heen insinuated against the Freneh “iphabitante of and Montreal amovnis to thie—that certain members of tho Le- —— fe abstained from waiting upon the ‘tnce, and that the French population generally bes taken litte or mo part in the 4 joieingr, theee matters, we think, may be ly dismiss- ed ax exhibitions of bad breeding and bad taste, to which ES further potice would only attach that importance which ‘At prevent ts altogether wanting. Canada, like the neigh- bormg republic, appears to be 'y addicted to socie- ties, ome of which ere charitable, some national, some religions and some political. Jean has the tociety of the Jesuits to — instruct him; the Frelish, Scotch and Irish have ively George's, ae er eee = 8 societies, ym promote nationality, benevolence and good feasting, Tho ultra Protestant party in Upper Canada have "0 and sustained that political and religious organ: which, under the name of Orange’ a deetroyed So pene and tranquility of Ireland. the United States the native Americans bave established an vs noe ‘the Fo gad of the yes 68, i growing political infiu- ence of the Roman Catholic Irishe ‘unlike oiber fo- reigo immigrants, bang about the and cities, una often by their votes turn the of an el which i bral 4. it to have no concern. Orarge Society in would bave very rject if the same necessity existed. he time of the rebellion, the 'pper Cenade turned out to a man, and greatest gallantry and success. But processions, party banners and requisite to make individuals utmost amount of order society as that which now desires to Prince of Wales, oe pat downy te ew Semmes 1! ahs the last acts passed by Parliament before the the the vse end exhibition of provincial adm!|nistration, it wishes Cenads 8 constant source of fi ‘ion adopt the statute of the British Parliament, ‘ty banners and processions under the ban of in Ireland the Orange eystem ough’ no more to be than the Ribbon conspiracy which asserts that “ wild justice of revenge’’ with which the “ deviliah deeda”’ of ‘agrerian murder in that country have too frequently beea jestified Ip Canada there can cxist n> pretence, noexcuse, for there fecret societies. The Prince of Wales has done well in having firmly refused to give the slightest tenance and sanction to processions which would be of z exclusive and offensive, ee of an illegal, character. e Ef z HI a5 | 5 g i iF 5 . a i < 3 i ; $ 5 g Ui i one complete triumph; bet no one doubt that the course by his Royal Highness pot only consirtent his own dignity, but one whict ——. permanent !n' rests i . Bauivax, Oct. 3, 1850. ‘The steamship Canada, from Liverpool on the 224 of September, via Queenstown on the 23, arrived here at half-past six o'clock this evening. She reports passing ow the 224, American ebip Rockingham, bound in. FRANCE. = Panis, Sept. 22, 1860. A report was current to-day on the Bourse that the Avetrians bad crossed the Mincio, but the Commissioner of Police cf the Bourse gave an official denial to this report. Panis, Sept, 22—3 P. M. Op the Bourse to-day the rentes opened at 68f. 65c., and in the afternoon rose to @8f. T0c., but Gnally closed at O8f. 30c., being four per cent lower than yesterday. All the railway shares are dull. The Paris Patric aye — Wwe complete report that the ‘The same jeurpal adds that Garibaldi, in his letters to Signor Alpicco, published im the official journal of Naples, says with men who bave sold an Nevertheless, a decree of the Dictator promulgates the Sardinian constitation for Naples and Sicily, but without fixing the day for ite going into execution. The French Moniteur de Armee, ways that there is pothing im the state of Buropean politics to prevent the usual #!x months’ furlough , being given on the first of Oc- tober, to sacrifice all hy Ns aun taper bs sasenabed Wtalian province. TTaLy. Rows, Sept. 18—!. M. The Sardinian troops have advanced as fur as Mardi. On Monday next the Consistory of the Cardinals wil) be agsembled. ‘The last works of Reneau, Resachon and Duryn have deen placed on the index of books condemned by the la pal government. Baron Brenoler ir to leave Naples on Thursday next. Mr. Filiott will remain ip that city. SARDINIA. Trai, Sept. 22, 1560 ‘The Sardinian government bas decided that the Frensh | poldiers of the Papal army who have been made prisoners shall be im mediately returped to their fam | ies. THE NEWS BY THE CONNAUGHT. #1. Jouns, N. F., Oct. 3, 1860, The steamship Connaught, from Galway oa Tuesday, the 6th ulf., arrived at thie port at three o'clock this morning, «9 roule to Boston ‘The steamship Palestine, from Quebec, arrived at Lon- donderry on the 26th ult. Victor Emanuel had determined to go to Napier. Sardinian sbips bad bombarded Ancona for o honors, and the fortress replied vigorously. The action had been suspended for a conference. Geribaid! @ Lroope were concestrated at Volterra NAPLES. No new movement bad been made by Gar!bald! GREAT BRITAIN. Queen Victoria embarked for Prossia on the 234 olt. She will meet the Prince Regent of Proesia at Coburg. Jord Joba Russell accompanies the |, aod will, it ie said, bave e political conference with Baron Schienit:, the Prussian Minister of Foreign A‘aire. Four submarine cables between Valencia and the islands of Ivica, Majorca Minorca, and thence to Barcelona, bave bees successfully laid. oe eee in ste Demers | Prince Jobo, of Bourbon, publixbes in the London Times ns cone woes unre an appeal to the Spanish people relative to hie rights to abandonment of Venetia on the | the Spaniah throne. the consequent dissolution —_ Ie sad very imal FRANCE. “ Jot ae tbe | The Emperor and Feprese reached St, Clow from Al- erma for conqasst of | rlere cn the 284 ult, example, ; ignided and du- OCTOBER 4, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. Napoleon, in a speech at Algiers, promised his best ef: forts to forward the interests of the colony. ‘The Sardinian Ambassador had quitted Paris, ica ring the business of the Legation to the Secretary. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Liverroot, Sept. 24—P, Ms. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. ‘The sales of cotton to-day were 10,000 bales, inctoding 8,000 to speculators and exporters, the market showing Do change *!nce last week. STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER, There bas been no market a Manchester since thede- prriore of the Canada LIVERPOOL UREADITUF YS MAREET. The breadstute merket ie firm, and corn has a0 ad- vareing tendency. The westher ‘# ‘avorable for the crope. Richardson, Spence « Co., Waketle! eb & Oo, and otbere report focr frm and etcedy. Wheat frm at Fri- day's rates, Corn bee an advancing tendency: mixed, (She, a Sie. 6d. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MAREBT. Provisions are steady. Boef dull, Pork quiet. Bacon | steady. Lard Grm, at dés for fine. Tallow unchanged. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Sugar quiet. Rice quiet, Nogin dull, ei Se 2a. for commen. Other articles unchanged. LONDON MARKETS. Lowpon, 9p. 24,2800, | ‘Wheat tonde upward and prices are 1s. a 28, higher on the week, Sugar quit. Cofeewuic:, Tea buyers ofter- img freely but not pressing eales. Rice firm. Tallow slightly higher for ai) qualities. AMERICAN SKOURINRS. American securities are firm. lllinoie Central sbaree 16; discount; New York Centra! sbares, 80; Eries, 30. THE LATEST MARKETS. Livervoo:, Sept. 25—Noon. Cotton—Sales to day estimated a: 7,000 baics. Market quiet, but steady, ‘The breadstufis marxet opens at full prices. Corn tends upward: mixed, 3ie. 6d. The westher here is fayorabie for the crops, but ia other sections it '# unfavorable. Provisions quiet, but steady. Loxnon, Sep:. 25—Noon. Consols 93), 9 93... [The balance of the news has not come to baud, owing probably to bad working of the lines at the Eastward. } Complaints, &c., from the People. A “sufferer” complaing to us, that having checked his Daggage through from Boston to Albany, via New York Central Railroad, his checks were demanded at Green- Dush, on the plea that they were necessary, in order that the baggage might be safely transported across the river. On arriving at bis hotel, the gentleman was charged a shilling per piece. The baggage being checked to Al- bapy, the correspondent considers the company bound to deliver it there, and not at any place ths elde. Acouple of oarsmen rowing on the Hudson one after- noon Jast week boarded « deserted scow that was adrift, and hoisted signals for the spproach of = towboat. On the arrival of one, the captain informed them that this proceeding was quite common. Ii such ts the cage our correspondents very properly consider it necessary that the floating public, the owners of yachts anchored in the stream and others, should be duly forewarned of the fact, that they may keep a lookout for mischief. A portion of the late crew of the United States sloop of- war Preble, just returned from a cruise in the Gulf of Mexico, write to us expressing their un¢ying gratitude to Assistant Surgeon Albert L. Gihon, for the kindness and unremitting attention displayed to them during the prevalence of dangerous and malignant fevers in Central America, The writer speaks in the highest terms of the ability and ekill of Surgeon Gihon, and it must be very satisfactory to that gentlemen to find his care and atten. tion thus gratefully recognized. A correspondent writes us proposing to relieve Broad- way by cutting off twenty five feet from Stewart's store to the Bowling Green on the cast side, and taking twenty- five feet from the Park nearly half the distance. He con- tends that be can prove this improvement must sooner or later be adopted, and the longer It is delayed property below the Park must continue to decline in value. He Ubinks the subject ougbt to engage the immediate atten Vion of the authorities. An up town newspaper dealer complains of the injury which the trade in periodicals hag suffered by the exclu- sion of pamphicts and newspapers from the letter boxes, ‘and thinks that the suggestion of the Hrra.p to establish newspaper post boxes with wide apertures ought to be adopted immediately. As this is a question that a(octs the welfare of a large class of our citizens, we see no reason why the plan should not be carried out. Henry 5. Rand: on Fasion. The following letter from Heory 8. Randall, of this ‘Slate, appears in the New Orleans Courier — Cortiasp Vittaon, N. ¥., Sept. 8, 1860. Dear Sim—Our State Committee are —— ‘the friends of Douglas for « * fusion.” me } a a Ne oer es | with our at Wasb- ington. eo * declare to you frankly, at the outset, that I would much prefer that no — as son, that our divorce trom the © plltcal gamblers’? who buy and rell, and ewap apd cheat, and lie and overturn na tosal conventions, is not. rin lo matriment, but sim- ply a temporary “ joo.” that by and by we shall again cuddle under some dirty bedelothes. This is not the way to build up a sound #e) Lonest, and above all, a permanent party. If we berin with's trade we shall soon end in a trade don’t believe the fusion would do any good. higs and the Americans gave a portion of cour State candidates their entire support in the fall elec- ton of I while we were act! all in the boneymoon ardor of @ recent “ “i 2 candidates supported by the old line whigs elected, with ope exception, by jorities’ Now, men in this State who would sooner be dragged asunder by wilt horses than vote for Douglas, whem they regard se unsound, both wu Then there is @ branch of vote likely to come to us since Douglas has united the Know Nothings, but which would leave us if we unite with the Know Nothings. The tripled fusion would, 1am ‘oclined to think, cost the parties to the contract a number of thousand voter: at al! events enough to ren der our defeat as certain as the coming election - Enthusianm won't stay at a red heat doring a loog train of protocols and conferences. The very tact of ne gotiating for @ reunion goes to show plain, reasoning and earnest men tbat the origina) disunion was not #0 neces wary siter all. If we can again come —if there ie oo ineuperavle bar of principle—why couldn't we stay to- gether and save all thie trouble? i# the very natural in- quiry. Squabblee #0 reatily adjusted by traiic look vastly, 1 common men, like lawyers’ squabbles in ri—the paid-for wrath, E were arrayed for battle, and looked to see the Rah’ They saw a little white py Sreoxor Scrcimm—The Cincinnat! Gasette of the enye — Ap Iriebman. named on M)l street, near Third, fore lant, aning the look ra glass, He o'clock and aakted of THE WIDE AWAKES. The Grand Demonstration of the Republican Campaign. Ten Thousand Men, Boys and Girls in Line. Brass Bands, Oilcloth Coats, Lamp Oil and Lamp-Black, TREMENDOUS OUTPOURING OF SPECTATORS. The Republican Thirty Thou- sand Non Est. The Suburbs En Route for the Metropolis. | Pacts, Figures and Fancies of the Occasion, &&., &.. &o. The great Wise Awake demonstration, 0 long promiged, came off lagt night with considerable noise and numbers, ‘but not witb half so much grandeur and magnificence as the black republican press bad led us tosuppose. The rari- ty of a proceseion of thirty thousand men, bearing light- ed torches—according to tho last of the revolutioniste—was #0 unusual an event in political circles, that it was no won- der that immerse crowds of people gathered from every conceivable quarter of the city and suburbs, to see the Doasted display. We bad been told that the length of the procession was 80 formidable that it would at least take six bourse in parsing from ove point to another. But the result did not by any means bear out the prophecy. The columns did not always present a front of sixteen men, though sometimes ther> were a8 maby as eightecn in line; the marching, except in some cases, was notbing to boast of particularly, and the appearance of ‘the mon themselves was not of that overpowering and gigantic character which it was thought would terrify the people, Tho Maine men were pretty large fellowe—that 1s, they looked so tn their cloaks—but, notwithstanding ‘that we were told that not one of them was to bo lees than six feet high, and that some were to be much nearer seven, thore were certainly many very far beneath the former proportion, and few, if any, that came up to the latter. This led us to think that ‘‘there are no giants in these days’’—at least in Maine. Not one-fourth part of the threatened period of six bours was consumed in the procession. From the time that the rst company arrived at the City Hall till the last lantern of a Wide Awake faded from the sight, no more than one quarter of an hour evolved ‘by Sbhrews- bury clock.’’ The marching was sometimes slow and sometimes quick, without much regularity, yet it was evident throughout that the young men composing the orgenization are being trained to the use of arms, and that if they go on as they have commenced they must eventually become a very formidable body. ‘The assembling of the Wide Awakes attracted a great deal of attention, and at seven o'clock the whole length of the Fifth avenue (not t speak of other streets) was thronged with a rushing but perfectly orderly crowd. But there was a good dea! of time lost in the preliminary ements. People were kept waiting indefinitely, while’ small bands of men went whizzing about, spilling the oil of their lamps and forming into irregular lines along the streets, but doing scarcely anything towards the general movement. At about seven ‘Jelocke the artil- lery companies, which, strange though it may be, form a of our Ftate be cae age of the Wide ares howitzers, and not long after dlles of men, with torches, were to be sce approaching from three or four direc tone, marching to the sound of military music. Public enthusiasm now to be slightly arovred, for people were glad to seo that there were some signs that the procession was about to move, As the various companies arrived woay formed im line in tho tranaveree streets, where they waited to inke up their allotted position in the general m vement. To place the whole body in marching order was not a very easy matter, eecing that all the divisions coud not arrive at once. After considerable delay the prooes- sion began , in slow time, the crowd giving a tow faint cheers which, to speak vulgarly, did pot amouat to mueb. The Grand marshal, sur’ by his brilliant staf ip silver cloaks and beariag wooden sword, marched at the bead of the 1it ae eee eee oat ee ‘a the glare of the atre abd radience of their ee. The Fifth avenue at this time was so thronged that it was very difficult to advance through the crowd, Every window in the numerous man tions of this princely thoroughfare was torown open and occupied by fair ladies; the doors and “stoops”? were packed with people—patrician and an—and the Bidewalks and a good deal of the street jas occupied ‘by immense bere of curious citizens. There could not bave been less than 50,000 spectators in the whole length of this avenue, drawn wgether py exciting spectacle which bad been ined. on moved on in the most order, and w! it the slightest interruption. The crowd gathered thick, but no enthusiasm wes manifested till the Wide Awakes rreached Fifteenth street, when severs! houses on both jes of the avenue opened Gre with eyuile, rockets and other pyrotechr Wes, promptly accompanied by t ling frework depositaries, which formed a part ¢ the procession. One b at the corner of Fourteenth, ‘and the other at the r of Fifteenth street, were par ticularly noticeabl eptbasiaatic manner in which ie “went in” for this kind of demonstration very few cheers from the people, ant kem themselyes were #0 impressed’ with the coldness of their reception that they rarely venture on extemporizit a4 cheers of their own. This was however very fuit ly dove for them by @ battalion of small boys, Who proceeded tbe main column, and whose ‘courtant care jt was to cry out buzzas at convenient dis- tances. Beyond this very equivocal compliment the whole mare ot Wide Awakes marched through the streets of the city without elic ao | any more enthusiasm or cacsing apy more excitement than jog out for @ day's shooting. The crowd oy a ee of & mammoth display, in which, Thompson, N. O. Parks. Thompeon, Kass Van Valkenb Hi. Martin, John Keyser, Daniel D. Conover lock, Jamen M Boyd, Maj. Wm. H. Anthon, W. Coapman, M. Fyre Foye. “Toe first grand division was commanded by Marshal Daniel B. Cavit, the second by George B Van nt, the third by S. Brooke Postiey and the fourth by Robert moet of them bave com company or division, cal fact# which, when the “hurly burl ell take into consideration, pay the piper. mW YORK CITY ORGANIZATION, Firet ward (160 Germane)....... eee Fleventh ward, Company A. do. B ORGANIZATIONS FROM THR INTERIOR. ‘There was a general disappointment in the number arriving from other cities, ag woll as the number which New York city turned owt, The bulk of the visiting to bail from Vermont, New Hampshire, Manmachurstts, “Peonsylvania,” and the western part of the State of New York, were pot observed in the live. Puri of the afiernoon two individuals went to the lop, and stated tbat =A they kpew of who woul Masencbusette. It was not se rtained tbat there was a single representative from the State of Pennsylvania, VISITING COMPANIES. ‘The following is a statemef of the various Vieitiog companies, with the number of men in each — Hartford, Connecticat . “ “ “ Orange, Elizaneth, From the State of = . me SExS8R88 EExEsShSS3 Portland, Main Staten Island... Long Island Total... 4,745 Musicians, aids and office 0 RECAPITULATION. New York city companies 5,996 Visiting companies. 4,766 Musicians, &c... 20 CO TY 70% ‘Many of these were young fellows not more years of age; and it would be « liberal allowance to say that of the total number seven thousand were qualified to vote, THE COST OF THE PROCESSION. From the statement of the numbers given above and the ascertained amount of most of the expenses, an ap- proximate idea can be formed of the entire cost of the Procession. The city companies were at comparatively little outlay, except for their uniforms, music and torches, The visiting companies were at a good deal of tn addition to these indispensable equij se Their travelling expenses and greater loss of time would considerably increase their proportion of the a. We bave computed the actual cost of some of head ave given an approx! including the loss of time and wear and tear of aboo leather, The following is a statement of some of ihe pripsipal items: — n thourand Wide Awake uniforms at $1 50 each..$15,000 Two hundred and fifty elegant uniforms for officers ‘Ten thousand torches at 30 cents each. = wed ‘the torches. ke jing expenses for visiting companie: ors of time, 8a) days, at $2 per day. Wear end tear of 108 ther ye i Advertising and printin; o° 1 Refresbments for city compavies end officers (in- cluding liquor and segar: + 10,000 Banners, &c., caravane, &c. pepses cossary, be inserted, but the tatelligeat imagine them for himself. These few items are designat- ed 80 a8 to give a suggestive idea of the amount of money e in such @ demonstration. If the real cost were known, it would largely exceed $100,000. Whether the money might have been laid oot to better advantage, and in what manner, we leave re- The. nce nie ly part of the avenue early even- obstructed and the passengers put some inconvenience by the block! up of the streeta repning at right angles between the avenue and the line ‘of march; but it was all borne with perfect good bu- mor—the prospect of # pageant to our good bumored and sight loving citizens overriding their disapprobation of ‘the cause in honor of which it was gotten up. Along the other avenues near to the route the same in- convenience was felt by passeng’ those who took the Third svenue these oars, filled with passengers, ore, cars. One of reached tha and point where the avenue joins with the while the fourth division of -he were defiling from The flash: the Bowery up lights of the lamp torches excited the admi- Spd humber of passengers, who wero never before had an car proceeded slowly on ite , till it reached the turning into to which it was compelled to pase, though that is the track of the Fo rth avenue cars, while the cars of the Third avenue ordinarily continved down the Bowery and Chatham street to their terminus. In vain, however, was the attempt to head off the proces- sion. oF to get through a gap caused by the tail of one and the head of another division, on which the astute conductor calculated; for on the arrival of the car at the apex foamed by the bifurcation of Centre and Chatoam streets, the procession wes still crossing over the track, and the copsequepce was, passengers were compelled to get oot there, while the car had to be switched off, up Chatham street, to the Bowery, instead of proceeding to the terminus, Lee the Astor House = The same ar- rangement had to be carried out by the cars of the Fourth avenue. In this description, one car is made to rerve an an example; a6 it happeved to be the first which met the ‘but the passengers on those which succeeded Jed with rimilar scenes, and had to go throug! fame ordeal. Among the remarkable circumstances of the even- ing is the fact, that when the last of the procession meeting frequent Broome street, int was just defiling round the apex of the City Ball Perk, wp Fark Row, end thence again up Chatham street and Bowery the first baa just met the rear ranks, formirg « t cordon, extend ivg from the extreme end of the Park, op Chatham stroet, Bowery and Fourth avenue, round Union eqaare, and down Broadway to the end of the Park again—an es- timated distance, in round numbers, of ive miles—con- siderably short, certainly, of the nineteen miles with ch the citizens of New York were threatened, and wee gravely ageerted, would evable the head of the pro- cession to be comfortably in bed several hours before the tail could eves have staried. from Hartford, Conn., were at tho ‘tbat position being the post of to them from the fact of their pg been the first to form the organization, which groan to the association, aboat two years ago. Th jew ® York companies followed, , Immediately after. A: were remarkabie for the brilliancy ef their decoratione. Among other unique objects was a car filled with thirty- three young females, dresred in white and bive, re sensing the several States of the Union. Another wae clothed in sombre bieck, with a veil of crape, emblematical of mourping—the sopposition being that she was weeping for “Bleeding Kansas.” The French Division, too, with their men ited in ® sort of quac- Jounve uniform, ameng which the red breeches were con | and their pretty girls as pinandicres—so cha- racteri#tic of the pative—attracted a great deal of atten- camber tion ne A a Have, ayes Shen ey ir, w opt op quite a lively time umber of ate bean ae. and indicative of favor of Lincoln acd Bamlin. In the line wae a repre- sentation of the White House, with the rignifcant le- no and Hamlin at home on the 4th of March, pe the features of ope the rework & prominent part. All a march at intervals agreed upon, ® succession of Bengal lights, Roman candles and fountains of ite haat tity Se Spay near eed P vai was not! ‘that In fropt of the ‘Antoe House, these — ox bibitions were particularly frequent. ilar arrange. ments were j@ with the bands as with the freworks, namely —each band reemed to play on arriving at pointe: Previously agreed upon, so that along the whole route there was ® continuous stream of music—not alwaye of the best character, but the best that could be procured 0m an ccestion when so bands were had ip requisition On elther wide of the streets through which the > sion parsed there was s house \liuminated here there. Among such decorations, a building where black repub!)- can documents are extensively circulated wae hidden from view by an immense number of Chinese lapterna of al) the colors of the rainbow. Lindepmu ler’s saloon in the Bowery was in a perfect blaze of light, and 1p the Steuben FH the apex of the City Hall Park the pro jo disband plecemea!—reveral of the div Sicoe going bemewarde over each river, till, op arriving at Colon rquare where the whole army was to be re \iewed, there were but a few straggling companier on the ground, and 'm a short time they, too, melted sway each man. it ix to 0, ad, retir to rest after the fatigues of the evenig. Thus bat this great dirpiay, about which #o moeb hae been written and fo much more said for rome time part, ended, in & mort perceabie if not a very alarming manner The admirable police managements, po dount, contribu- vad terially to this real is chiefly due, Not a #ingic case of distarbence of Any bole ceeurred thronghovt the whole provengion wee mado ty some f office, the en Pome attempt the be: it im the Ligh’ biack republican organs, that thenmand 50 oon har oe Ag must be regarded as & great—(zzie, this will be & lennon bo Donating Cen the nombers of public margin for urebing and Jersey City News. Accioest To 4 Wau Ksows Pryscas.—While cott and indy, of this city, were riding in their yesterday afternoon, on the Bergen Point plank read, near Salterville, the horses took fright, able and speed, Tine od throwing the doctor and Bis with euch foree as to Alcott’s