The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1860, Page 10

JOONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE} ‘been erected for the socommmdation of « more thav ordi- Bary number of visiters, 1p consequence of this anticipated | ‘Visit, tbe scene was enlivened by the presence of thirty | Sbousand people scattyored about the course, but more particularly near the grand stand—if ] may 6 Wo eooner did We carriages appear iv Brand ewarm set '/q around the building, and the uproar @f volves filled Yue air. Tho men were equally enger with Wie women 7 cot w glimpse of England's hope. Oa Aligbting, fh « yisiters proceeded, in the midet of a warm @ieplay of ¢ criosity on the part of the collected thousands, fo the m rthern part of the building alluded to, where Mey Weise gared upon by w daitery of bright eyes | rom WY .¢ opposite or southern point. Alber ort Cdward’s nataral modesty recoiled before £0 em Darrr seing a epectacle; but, eventually recovering, bis BOY a) Highness beguiled the flying moments by turning | ®© gar ioto racks, At ball past two general attention | ‘W as diverto?, from the contemplation of the Prince of Yaales io the races, which were the ostensible cause of | 0 great ar, seeemblage of the brave and fair, There wats sudé op ory of “they’re off” and then there was ene micc w and forty-seven and @ quarter seconds of Suspense pefore the race was decided by ‘Rows sd Pying P get the winning post, pursued by her competitors Mem poor highly suggestive of that celebrated neck Badc rep race once ran by Johnny Gilpin, of Cowper no- tore ty, The single mile handicap was won, and the win- Ber, wore left to chuckte—for thoee may laugh who wi2, 2 a the old tong. ‘ro band, which bed ‘played on the arrival of the gran- 4 get, now struck wp again, and « traneplanted Irishman ex- @iaimod, as he looked towards what bad once more become She centre of attraction: “Arrab, bedad, and there be is,” ‘whieh was 2 fact. ‘ap old coach, which had been the property of General ‘Wastington, was drawn past the building by #ix horses, ‘with red, white and blue plumes, but seemed to inspire eo veneration. ‘The necond race wae between the winner of the firet — ‘raee and another, which ended in a dispute and a walk ‘aver the course. ‘The Prince and party then stepped down to their car- wiages and drove away,a few cheers following them as ‘Bey wert. i was near six o'clock when they returned to the hotel, ‘where a large crowd bad gathered to see the lions, and ‘mary saw, and felt rewarded for thelr toil. At five minutes past eight bis Royal Highness, the Duke of Newcastle, Earl St. Germans, Lord Lyons, General Broce, Major Teasdale, Captain Gray, Dr. Ackland, Lord ‘Biochinbrook, Hon. Mr. Eliott, Mr. Englehart, Mr. Warre ‘and Mr. Jenner, acoompanied by the Mayor, entered their exes at the Academy of Muric, These boxes were two ‘ms pumber, and on opposite sides of the stage. @ver the royal, or north proscenium balcony eox, externally, were the arms of the United rates and England, aod the Stars and Stripes gad Union Jack tastefully arranged. These were the only ‘vielble decorations of the royal box, But those in the Boxee fronting it had a glimpse of « vase of flowers and a silver ice pitcher, standing on a table with @ marble top, ® juxurious divan lighted with a mellow radiance, ‘which allowed One scope for the imagination. As the royal party took (heir seats the cartain rose, the wand rove the audience rowe—as was done in Richmond wburch last Sant y The boose, lighted by the hundred jets sparkling | ordered to the Home Squadron, arrived out on the | fm the classy chandelier, bad a brilliant appearance, ‘Be also had the #lage, with ite group of theatrical vills- gers, foremost among whom stood Patti and Formes, @he shrill soprano of tLe one breaking oot with a eodden Shri!!, to which the deep bass of the others was as thun- ‘der to lightning, the silence of the latter clement ex- wepted. Here was a yolce of striking melody, but the national ‘entbem of England was evidently not pathetic enough to evoke ber wonderful power of conveying feeling in her fong. Formes came in at the second part with the verses 4m bouor of the 'rince, composed for the occasion, thua — Long may the Prince abide, jand’s hope, joy and pride; bp Pog live the Prince. May England’s future King Victoria's virtues bring To grace bis reign— God save the Prince. ‘The others joined in a grand chorus, the curtain drop- ped, and all eat down, while the gaze of the assemblage ‘Pell full wpon the royal box, the occupants of which were im plain evening dress. The Prince occupied himeclf $a conversing with the Mayor, who sat immediately be- bind him, consulting bis libretto and ogiing the pretty girls with an opera giass ‘The curtain again rose, aud now upon the opeuing @eene of } lotow's grand opera of ‘ Martha.’’ Miss latti ‘took the part of Martha, of which she was an arch em- ‘bodiment, Miss Natal! ably sustaining her ag Nancy, Brignoli, in the aria of the third act, was very fice, aud bis Royal Highness, in particular, clapped his bhaads as ‘Bard as any one for the encore. ‘The enchanting pathos of Patti in the same act created quite a furore, and the drop fell at the conclasion of the opera amidet prolonged clapping of hands. In the entrée acte—the interval between the end of “Martba’’ and the opening of “La Traviata’’—the Prince and other occupants of the royal box re moved to the front seat of the Gret tier, which Bad just been vacated by the Marquis of Chandos God friends. His Royal Highnees beckoned to the others | of bis party in the opposite box, and they joined him, ‘This movement was greeted with the clapping of hands } ‘en tne part of a few of the sudience, and was halle! with | Fires | aud \ , NEW YORK HER4LD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1860,—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘Will be inv ited to review, In company with his Excel levey the Governor, about three theusand trcope, pon tbe Common, including the whole of the Division, Major General Andrewe, com- mending, ani detachments from other divisions, At the conclusion of the review tice distinguished visiter te, attended by the Gov’srnor, will be escorted by the treope to the State Hou'e, where the demonstration on the part of the State w', conclude. The Prince will then proceed in @ Carrivsge from the State House, under | ekcort of ® committee, of the city government, to the Musio Hall, where the, children of the public school wt! give a floral enter gainment. Here the city programme commences, whic} , has already been very fully published in the Hixxa.D. The city officials will, undovbtedly, make af mucb capital out of the young representative of the British prone as porsible; but the great domoustra- tion, whic}, it is intended shall eclipse all cthers given to the Py ince on this continent, will be the ball in honor of. the Prince, to be given at the Boston theatre, er extensive and expensive preperations being le. ea INTERESTING FROM MEXICO. The Difficulties with Spain and Great Britain. | Decision in the Case of the Bark Maria Concepcion. ; Suspension of English Diplomatic Relations with Miramon’s Government, Condition of Affairs in the Northern Departments, dey Rey ae [From the New Orleans Picayune, Oct. 7.) The schooner Potomac, Capt. Arnet, from Vera Cruz the 18th ult., arrived at this port last evening. She had the misfortune to encounter the late gale in the Gulf in its greatest severity, which accounts for her long potas. She rode it out bravely, however, and sustained no material injury. She brings the following named passengers :~ a Mexican army of the 3 J. ; forth, inited Stetes steamer Pocabontas; Taos, Ball; E.G. Farber, and C. Fayra. And $44,300 in specie, consigned as follows :— +. $17,000 15,000 8,000 1,700 1,000 1,600 general mail: The Potomac also brings a large special mails from the United States ships Poca- | hontas, Savannah, Susquehanna and Supply; offi- | cial despatches from the flag officer of the squad- | ron for the Navy Department, and despatches from | both the Legation and Consulate for the State De- partment. The United States frigate Susquehanna, recently | 6th, and the Powhatan on the 17th. The officers and crews of both ships were well, as also those of | the flag ship Savannah, Pocahontas and Supply. The Pocahontas was soon to sail for this port with official despatches, and, we understand, may be expected at anymoment. She will, also, doubtless | bring a general mail. | ‘The bark Rapid, from New York, with Sr. Mata, | late Mexican ister to the United States, on | board, arrived out at Vera Cruz on the lith, after & passage of thirty-three days. Among the peatengess by the Potomac is Col. Bravo, of the liberal army of the North, who comes to this country for the purpose of purchasing arms. The news by the Potomac confirms in full that we have published before, in regard to the con- demnation and confiscation of the Spanish bark Maria Concepcion, captured the last winter asa part of the Marin expedition. The Vera Cruz Pro- greso, of the 18th, thus formally announces it:— We understand that the Suj Court, on the last peal, has confirmed the declstons of tue ‘Distrine cas Ge. cuit Courts, which declared the Maria on to be w lawful prize, modifying these decisions only in reference {o the disposition of the vessel and cargo, which will be confiscated to the supreme goverment, instead of being i a re, }» en longs to history. picarcineiie den The decision is said to be in fall harmony with the Spanish law, which, indeed, was so clear on the subject that no other judgment could be ren- dered. Copies of the proceeding were taken by the Spanish representatives at Vera Craz, and trans- mitted to Havana by the Velasco, whence they will he sent to Madrid In the meantime, it is stated that the Spanish Minister has received the most argent advice from the authorities at Havana to treat the constitutional government with the greatest respect. | Of the reputed action of Captain Jarvis, in regard to the threatened bombardment of the city of Vera Cruz, we hear nothing further, and have reason to doubt that affairs had proceeded, on either side, to that extremity. In all probability the despatch of a Spanish adron to Vera Cruz was only to over- awe constitutional government, pending the adjudication of the seizure case, but that finally de- cided, they ha way | to do but return home again. Meantime a new difficulty has sprung up between the Miramon government and the British represen- tative at the capital. The Vera Cruz Progreso, of the 18th, thus states it, apparently on official infor- -@ilent delight by all, for it enabled them to havea full | mation: — ‘view of him. ‘The curtain rose on a scene which | rivalled the appearance of tne finest ballroom of ‘Me vize io the world. But what wat the scene @ompared with the actors, and one eapocially, . Madame Pauline Colson? She was bewitching, and tomy _ cons, “taste she rivalled Plocolomial. There wasa voluptuous the race about her acting whieh carried with {t fascination; @bere was a melody in the song which was irresistible all hearers, Welcome, Malame Paulive bas no cholcer impersonation than Signor Errani, af Alfredo, did well, and the maseviine Bweil of bis voice sounded wel! in response to the war bling mosic of Pauline But what was all this to the scene iteel{—the cowie! ‘farms, the beaming faces, eyee included. the costumes, @rand tn the abstract, but faulty in detail; the mass, the Wights, the cause of this—the Prince—tue jiium nated Brimson of the proscenium box” ‘The scene in the boxes was just a# brilliant, yet why Mhould I describe it? Everybody can imagine sach a Beene for themselves. Therefore, adieu. All ended well, pad at the conclusion the Prince retired, well pleased with _ the performance. ‘With respect to the incident m @ fret arrival at the hotel, and of which | wm 2 8 witness, | think it well to mention the | although the story is founded on trath, it has been fexm ‘Ferated. He was interrogated as be entered, but !t was) Only for a moment, and the contre (empa was hardly even vedic, to much so that! did notat the time think it worth of mention. Thie =will be my last letier preparatory to the royal arrival, in New York, before the reception in store for Bim, at Which place all other ovations will be paled as the moon iw the presence of bie majesty the sun. TH.® RECEPTION IN BOSTON. Borrow, Oct. 11, 1860. ‘The reception © be given the Prince of Wales in this city on the 3745 inet 1 be of « lees formal and bois. terove character (h a thal to bim in New York to- day. fe perticular.’7 Fequests it, and only sufered the Gemonstration made 19 New York today because he con Sented to be received i @och manner as the Mayor might be pleased to designate, ».01 Supporing that eo much im- portance would be attachea’ to it. Hear potas yet de ignated whetber be will arr ve in Boston in the afternoon or evening of the above day. Oa Dehalf of the State, Goveroor Panke will detail threr of bis’ aids to meet the connected with Tripee of Wales and euite at the Ptate i..¢, and conduct | them \o Dortse, the capital of the State, Jf the Prince Brrivet \e Ube aflernoon or early im theevening’, the Mayor Of the city Will meet him at the elty limite, om the Mill Tem, tod take the party, (0 carriages provided by the er to the Revere Route, where the Prince will quartet commercial setropolis of New England. On the 180h, at 12 M., the aie of the Governor of the | (Women weaith will wait upon <he Prince at bis lodgings, and ¢ “Cort the Prince and eulte ie carr #18 to tne State vernor Banke will s*lcome thom and present the | Yinve to the members of bis council and to Prince and suite “be curiosities in ant around the state Foose, eluding the ,“tidence of John Hancock, thy wous British rebel, and U'¢ relics laxco frou “ibe ts ower under hi the beads of the Several departments, Afver showing the The Y: compose the chief strength of the ¢ Two sons of Gandara, A letter from the capital, from a perfectly trust worthy Source, say# that the English representative (Mr. Ma- thews) bas passed a communication to Miramon, to the efiect that bis government cannot continue to recognize the reaction, on account of its illegal exactions and the exoenses its officials have commiited against Eoglieh cit! ering bin, ot the same time, to understand that verpment will consider the employment of the monster uez as an insult, From this it would appest that the English go- vernment contemplat an entire suspension of diplomatic relations with the Miramon government, if wt has not done so already. The General Mar- qnez alluded to, it will be remembered, was the principal author of the butcheries at Tacubaya, and the robber of the English conducta at Guada- lajara A private letter from Vera Craz, written the day hefore the above news came to hand, says also that the British represeutative, Mr. Mathews, had again proposed the mediation of his government for the restoration of peace, but that t proposition had been rejected. It is possible, therefore, that, despairing of ever receiving justice or seein, ace restored in this distracted country, the British government has at last decided upon some more decisive and ener- getic course. Meanwhile things would seem to be tending to still farther complications. The treasury of the constitutional government is entirely exhausted, and, to use the words of a letter, ‘the payment of the English convention debt has been suspended.” By this we understand that that portion of the reve- nues of the port of Vera Crnz, which was set apart for the fulfilment of this national obligation, has been diverted, in the impoverishment of the govern- ment, to other purposes. Of the progress of the civil war we have but lit. tle besides the oft repeated statement that the libe- ral army Was marching onthe capital. Their com- bined force is put down at 18,000 men and 50 ces of artillery: that of Miramon in the capital 7,000 men at the ntmost, Castille wever, is said to have some 5,000 or | £000 men somewhere between the capital and ‘ | contested, for this State is given over to | of tbe Britien army” nthe Revolutionary wer, we Prince | tWO Years lived in Tubac, om the Ameriven j Side of the line, %ave raised and armed over pu? bundred mer, for the contest. They are now on their way to join the Gandara army which ia ws- semblir.g around Hermosillo, where there may be S80me severe fighting. It is a war of extermination, almost, on both sides—the prisoners taken being wenerally shot without dey. Governor Gandara was a fur more liberal man | in his views and acts towards Americans than Pes: | quiera has ever been, and was popular with the ople of this territory to an unusual degree. He adherents. Nearly all the chief towns of Sonora have pronounced for Gandara, and are fursishing men, arms and provisions for the compeies. Pesquiera has with him several officers such as Colonels and Morales, bat his rank and fi are discontented and mutinous. Monte- verde, the Secretary of State, is also e man of ex. military department of New Mexico, besides two or three citizen r anies. In this region we have no interval from depredations, A few days since on the main road down the Sonorita valley, and only eight or ten miles from the fort, a party of Indians shot and badly wounded a man named Ashworth, and ran off fifteen head of cattle. Promptly followed by a party of dragoons, the In- dians lanced six of the oxen and abandoned the remainder. At Fort Breckinridge, a few even- ings since, one of the sentinels on shot an Indian who was creeping around the outbuildings. Lieut. Col. P. Morrison and two companies of the Seventh Infantry, will occupy this fort in a few barye and the present garrison remove to Breckin- ri A general court martial for the trial of Capt. Van Bokklen, ofthe Quartermaster Depart- P' ment, will begin session at Fort Bliss on the se- cond of October. By the way, this Captain Van Bokklen is either well worthy of being tried or he is a.persecuted man, he having been tried four times by court martial, on nearly the same charges, within the past two years. Our Rio Grande Correspondence. Brownsvite, Sept. 26, 1860. Politics—Rationae of Secession—General Ancie- ty of All Parties—How the State will Go—Judge Watrous and His Court—Local Items About the River, the Rains, the Crops, &e. Political matters absorb all other questions in this quarter, as they do in all other parts of the | republic just now. The Rio Grande is very inti- | mately connected with the metropolis, for there is a | direct and very important trade between Browns- | ville and New York. This renders the present as- | pect of the country decidedly interesting to us, for when it is considered that Texas is strongly in- | clined to secede in the event of the election of Mr. Lincoln or Mr. Douglas, you will perceive that our trade interests are directly threatened. Texas is | very radical in her politics, and thousands of her | citizens are already prepared te take the fearful | step which must eventuate ina disraption of the confederacy. No sensible man can coolly estimate the consequences of a single fight between the United States and a State, without concluding that it would break up the Union. It would be a nata- ral and inevitable sequence, for this nation is built of consenting States, and when one or more State must be held by military forces, that territory becomes at once a conquered province, and there- fore like a foreign substance the body politic, producing ne bot inflammation, excitement and dissolution. e secession of a single State involves the disruption of the Union or a eivil war, and the latter imports ruia to the confederacy, for the keystone of the arch would be lost. We on the Rio Grande are certainly justified in holding dis- union proclivities, for our interests suffer in every way from the sentiment of Mig meme to slavery. First, we cannot hold slaves, because of the con- tiguity of Mexico; secondly, we have all treaties with Mexico rejected, because, says the North, their provisions are calculated to extend and be- nefit the South. But instead of advocating, or even favoring, disunion, this is one of the most na- communities that | have ever been in in the South. The nr hereabouts are strong for Union, and they therefore fee! a deep interest in the ensuing election, because they fear that some of the ultra Southern States will under- take such violent measures as must preci- itate a civil war, and ultimately a a ution of the government. Ours is not the anxi- ety of partisans or of nervous people, but rather the ramen the sober minded tive. lowever, the decision is in the hands of the North, and if she desires to bring about ® disruption of the confederacy or a civil war, we can only prepare to meet the issue, The canvass in Texas will not even be warmly id; d 1 A fusion of the “nog ridge and Lane. ion Douglas = eee ~ ae renee but ane fo nothing, ¢ weight o Deeg rather than increase + ol Hamilton has completely ent We are as nie here in are i Fs a i &s 58 F is 5 E its » has n 1859. Judge Watrous the last anda half, and we formed that he does not intend to this fall. We might just as well not The river at this period has been qui the oldest inhabitant remembers it to have many a year. We have now oa i 8 oF H i E = ze : 32 i 3 3 » but & ° for the weeds and Ce to one mg three months ago; and the mall trees grape and the rivers and creeks are not earth seems to be overburthened a man’s head. We are the second crop of corn on ground which vines have sprouted out and new thrifty crops ortruit, ee ak The Collector of Customs for this district re- | moved the Custom House (technically ) from Point Isabel to this place. The Rio Grande Sentinel is the name of anew Pa per just started in this place, under the control of Mr. BE. the American Flag. Our Monterey Correspondence. Monterey, Sept. 21, 1860. Inglovions Defeat of the Liberale—Morements of the How Fovces—General Degoliado' Seizes @ Conducta and Obtains $1 ,200,000— Potitical Con- dition of Mexico, &e., &e., &e. From the interior we learn that the valiant libe- ral army of 12,000 men and seventy-two pieces of artillery, who at the date of my last letter were about to fall upon the city of Mexico and vanquish their renowned opponent Miramon and all his satel- lites, and rest themselves quietly in the Halls of the backs and ingloriously retired, without making the slightest hostile demonstration. 1 should mention, however, that the commanding generals, Ortega and Zaregosa, isened divers high sounding comme- nications to the foreign Ministers, Consuls and resi- dents generally, advising them of what they were ‘a, while Woll and Marquez have each pective commands, amounting in all pro- | bably to about the same number in or near the | latter city. With these forces an engagement was expected before anything would ‘ss attempted he liberals were confident of | wssengers by the Poto ® change of govern- ady been effected. NEWS FROM NORTHERN MEXICO, Tmportont f miera ed—The Gandara Party Again in de Field, de, Pesquiera, the liberal Governor of Sonora, having been recently defeated by the Gandara or church party, with the loss of his artillery, has re- treated to the city of Hermosillo, with some three | hundred followers, and is now fortifying the place In a battle which took place near Guaymas be tweon the fio parties Peequiera had a hoge shot rumor says, was also wo . , the Mayos and best fighte: and they are the | the direction of Guadalajara about to do, and that it would be well for them to keep out of the way of the dal bombs, and other destructive mis- siles which were about to descend upon the devoted city. The foreigners seemed, however, to understand these bombastic effusions and to estimate them at their proper value, and eo they remeined quietly at their posts, and have thus far received no injury from the threatened assault of the city, which evaporated in thin air, ite (natural element. This result is to be attributed, I pre- | sume, to the fact that Marquez left the city of Mexico with 10,000 men and a enfficient ly of artillery. The liberals, it is said, have in , and may take that city; there, however they will Woll prepared to e them a warm and if Marquez follows them op in the rear, 4 likely to do, they will be between two and pretty hot ones at that, will meet same fate that Uraga did at same under precisely similar circumstances, afew ) since. General Degollado reqains in Guanajnato, and, iu order to supply the necessary sine’ war, has siezed vpon @ condueta of one million two hundred thousand dollars destined for Tampico, #0 | y that the liberals are not mach more sore rf lone about their messures of raising money tha | y art ure of the Mate Of Sap Luis is pow | e E now in Sinaloa, but will hasten to the head of his | traordi talent. “If taken, Pesquiera will pro- | bably be shot, as he has in that mamner served the le - Gandaristes wan base fallon into his og W portion lew Mexico is now in- volved inthe most extensive Indien war known in the West for many youre. Over three thousand men, regulars and volunteers, are at present in the field ag: the Navajoes. Forty-eight companies of regulars are at the present time occupied in the | fe D. Scarborough, the original founder o 4 in session, a”, nas protested against the hostile mga- | ont afer this prcsent month may beg 9 yer the sures set, ernor against the State of | consent of the of Milwaricee to their % Newz Leon and Governor Vidnurr have also ie * fal Fe ete to confer ite aa will be met | ‘The following ts the Wliveis Central Company's wit an on the part of Vidaurri, and | statement for September, 1860:— armony w! again restored. Leva ae sw renal Perfectly tranquil, and ie $404 24 acres sofa tor 4108,090 16. disbans a proportion the troops which he to quell the 81,66725 “ ince Ist January for a 4 Arramby revolutionists, there being now no | 1,287,200.56 “ * previously for....++ 5735, longer any occasion for their services, A COn- | —————— Metal dueta lett here yesterday with $200,000 for Browns- a 80 “ — ville. Your Matamoras correspondent appears not | Dasds camnelied i. to be well posted in regard to the local affairs of mm this State, and has fallen into numerous and grave ‘Total bonds cancelled... errors. The series of persecutions, loans | Cash io ber. and other ar’ Tmeagures, as wel cal cuircdone steiouted to Vidaurri, have little or no foundation in point of fact. Itis true, in times of danger, he has called upon the merchants for ecuniary assistance, and as a general rule it has | been cheerfully granted, for it has been spent for | the general protection of all, and it is to be borne in mind, too, that all of his loans have been prompt- ly repaid, many of them within three days. We have had constant and powerful rains for the | last two weeks, and the rivers are swollen and the | roads are in an impassable condition, so that the ; mail due on Taesday last has not yet arrived, and we are still looking impatiently for our usual pack- age of the Henan. THE LATEST NEWS. Wasurneton, Oct. 11, 1860. As much interest has been occasioned by late i ments of the Spanish fleet, the result of inquiries at proper sources warrants the assertion that there is not the slightest foundation for the statement, widely published, that Captain Jarvis ‘interfered in the affair which took place some weeks ago be- and the Juarez government; nor did Captain Jarvis send a note to the Spanish Commodore condemn- ing his course, or act in any other disapproving manner. The relations between these two officers were of the most cordial character, without reference to coming to New Orleans on board the Pocahontas, was so gallantly treated that he expressed himself in the most complimentary terms toward the of- ficers of our navy. of the Spanish Commodore was suspended, and quence of the pressing representations of the Spanish subjects in Vera Cruz, through the French Consul, acting Spanish Consul, to the Captain General of Cuba. property, but peril their lives. No further hostile vices from Madrid. It is also known that the commander of our McLane, in the event of the bombardment of Vera Cruz by the Spanish, and extend all possible pro- tection to American persons and property, in- cluding the landing of marines at Vera Cruz for that purpose. New Oreans, October 11, 1860. A private letter from Mexico says that the Jua- rez governmant have disapproved of the seizure of the conducta by Degollado, and that they are disposed to advance $150,000 towards the pay- ment of the English debts. Fatal Rameoap Casvairy.—An inquest was held yee- terday, at No. 96 Ludlow street, upon the body of Chas. Elliott Miller, who was killed by being run over on the Fourth Avenue Railroad, at the corner of Spi and the Bowery. The jury, in rendering a verd oceasion to censure the driver and the conductor of the peyb hod oe ing after the occurrence, and for driv! alan unlaw!u. la speed. y ws Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVAL 4. rand Mie Mr Onkley, M"arguicn'A 4 stage ir 2 RY Tyres OW Robbian, Mim PMai- let, Miss Paxt n. Mre & Grey, LC and three childreo, Win Pherwrood Fowell'. Merne, ‘Conklin, Ren’ Rio Janeino—Bark Parana—Capt Sohn W Dicks wife, of bark Nelson Place, co: demned at Rio. i Barnanos—Bark NH Gaston—M Mrs ' ais Ince, Mr Barrow, Mr Kedmond, Mr Bowne.” ‘aK Sart Cay—Bark Aeronaut—Mre Scruby and danghier, Mr Beresford. . 81 Domixco Orry—| loarian—Capt M , Joba Dunia, Wea Brown SS we .FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tavrspay, Oct. 11—6 P.M. To-day was observed as a holiday by so many people, in consequence of the arrival of the Prince of Wales, that the street was almost deserted, and the amount of business done was quite small. Money is reported easier. Several brokers are not paying over seven, and still state that they are as well supplied with money as they could wish. In paper there is no change to note. Little or nothing was done to-day in exchange; the market shows a shade more strength. The stock market this morning reacted from the recent decline, and all descriptions were } a 1 per cent better. We note especially an advance in State stocks, such as Missouris, in New York Central and Erie, and in some of the leading West- | ernshares, as Rock Island. It looks as though the bears, who bad sold short on the probability of a republican triumph in Pennsylvania, now felt satisfied that the election of Curtin was not going to | produce the effects expected of it, and went in this morning to cover their contracts, The market was quite strong, and left off with a fair de- | mand for all leading stocks. There was no second board to-day, in consequence of the arrival of the Prince of Wales. The Atlantic Navigation Company has declared | a dividend of three per cent, payable at No, 62 South street. ‘The Michigan Central road earned the first week of October 1960, 963,115 Gain 10 WBOD... cee cccecceeeeeeee se veeeeeneeee $8,295 The earnings of the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Company the first week in October 1960. $99,349 ‘1860. - 80,208 The following is ‘an approximate statement of the earnings of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and last year, viey Passengers... Be = 1000 road. a Miscellancour Cy Totel....,.9246,706 01 208,01960 1350842, Jan Lt Er’ 1 | . 90. $1,627 260 96 1,909,608 98 239 560 oT | The September statement of the Baltimore and | Ohio Railroad is as follows: — | Matn ttem—passengers. $73,196 17 Fapreva 3s a9 is 907,909 85—-091,882 09 ‘Washi i] 8) Maile + 1,000 00 ao 13 sas Northwestera: Virginia brasch— Hifi whagta.: Meee . 66 08 Tonnage 24,075 18 99,699 98 | Br. NW. Va. Teal, 1987 B90, 90,099 tora The creditors of the Milwaukee and Railroad Company have obtained in the United States Court of Wisconsin decrees of foreclosure on all the first mortgages, and the road is ordered to be sold. A party has been organized for the purchase of it, consisting of nearly all the credit ors. Those who are not in as purchasers will be sold ont. A large proportion of the bonds are al- ready in the possession of the trustees, agreement to become purchasers, Those who arg \ ii as the politi- | events at Vera Cruz in connection with the move- | tween the captain of the Spanish brig Berenguela | political questions, and Major Ancarraga, when | It is further reliably ascertained that the action | A bombardment | they stated would not only destroy much of their | demonstration will be made in the absence of ad- | Gulf squadron is not left to his own discretion, but | that he will act under the advice of Minister , | j ‘Total cash and bonds to September 30, 1 Nore.—Cash receipts in September cells of eunsiruction boste, $48,050 01; cancellation of fres land bonis, $4,457 01; applicable interest fund, $24,023 28. Miscellameous account 92.619 63. $2000 Virginia 6’ 7000 N Carolina 533 | were:— | ; s = BSo8 § if id SE38sE8ue 232 the squadron withdrawn to Havana in conse- | we CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Tuvrspay, Oct 11—6 P. M. Astes —The market was unchanged and sales limited. Breapstvrrs —Flour—The market opened with @rm- nees and was about 5c. higher for State and Western brands, while extra grades were steady ani un. The transact: changed. ions footed up about is Pome tale Taga f the fol low in; rands. ‘was in steady demand, with ee ot eS unchanged prices. Corn was firm wi of is with 4 of about 400 steady, with sales of common at 900. Lamp at $1 15, with light sales. NavaL irite turpentine was in fatr demand but sales were light, at dlc. a 413<c. for ‘and shipping lots; New York barrels, were held at $1 423,. Common was saleable at $1 45, afloat. —Pork in some better Lous was was ste i Hl g: 1,000 ai Fite BccaRs.—The market was 7, while sales embraced about £00 1600 Lhds’ Without alteration of mement in prices. Wuexey —The market was steady, and sales reported at B3c. a BB ic. 5 Port of New York, October 11, 1860, CLEARED. Steamship Northern Light, Tinklepaugh, Aspinwall—D B Bteameabip Caha' (th, Havana and New Orleane— j SEPSIS naan and Key Weet—Spofford, , Berry, Savannah—H B Cromwell at Marion. Fomer, Chariesion—Spofford, Tieston & teamship Roanoke, Couch, Norfolk, &c—Ladiam & Het Bberwood. San Franciseo—Sutton & Co. Sar eet rance, Smith, Glasgow—Waleb, a ¥ ; Colcord Serna johnson, Loek wood, F redericksbure—Vaa Bruni & { {ally White, Are, KP Buck & Co. Renr ——., New Haven—Master. Bteamer ‘Steamer Rear Seles ‘ioe menngers OE SPiraasr Me or re BW treet Soe. ep), Duell, St Kitts, with old —— » Salt Cay, Sept 98, with salt, to J L , ‘Toe ‘S days, with oot — Nicable to can. | ; le to | Traffic tment. Farpings for September or fa “ “ 1859. IMCTOBCs. seers eevee tone + see $10,978 24 | Earnings since let January, 1660. $1,878,164 47 Correarouding period of 1859..... + 1424402 68 INCRE. see seeseeeceee $493,701 69 2 ARRIVED. a eerricte, Seas, ne ow ey jong. Trine. ey " M tn bal ') ! i EEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ial z Bunn Ane Lastip, Bradb: ory, “I. lat 26 02, ton 69 12, passed esed. mile from tbe breakers, bearing NNW, riding heavy; could not apeak her, tt being #0 rough. Seu Joun R Praxxrix, from for Kew York, put into Norfolk 9th inet leaking very badly. fone H & J Nety—Paltimore, Oct 1l—Schr H & J Welld has been towed up, having lost salle, ‘spars and anchor. ‘The new sch Jaciothe, 179 tons, built at Salem, has been im this elty for $9660. The J fe a acd twas boueht ws ndega' fraicr between Lonaoa abd te Went erp Islands, under the Portuguese flag. Park Hermitage. ane f ‘Lisbon posed for Rio Ja orm! |. from nelro, Bept 8 int 18 22 8, lon 85 38. 7 Foreign Ports. | | JBanranos, Eept #7—In port abr Ids, Howes, rom Pande! | "Dest Sept 24—Sid bark Achilles, Gallagher (‘rom Loados), Ganoa, Sept 22—In port bark Argean (of Providence), Cros by, ey hey hing Had been chartered 1: $3900 (0 pro- cred to Bicily, to load for Ui fy Rapeanp og ard cisco: 2ist, Hindostan, Tibbetts. do; 4, abon. do (and sld for Hong Kong). * : LivERrooL. Sept 26—Arr Thornton, Collins, NYork. Sid 2&b, Spance, Pik Sept Seid brig Comanihe Hopkins, Eamor 2 op) * Quurpstown. Sept 25—Arr Permelia Flood, Anderson, and ‘Arzac, NYork. Ruyrna Sept 14—Arr Rebecca Goddard, Kingmsn, Denia. St Domxco City, a 22—No Am vessel in port. Sid I7tb, Trarari, Aus 9—In port ship Charles & Jane, Donve! ” American Ports.” \LEXANDRIA, Oct 10—Arr echr Maria Elizabeth, Bowker, . ateamab!p Monticello, Gager, ‘ork, ecpr Ar: nl, for He : ; tt > J = ay el ba 5 i a] r cf + Fy : i z st i iF z Fj H i of FE BE F § : } Pee FE} 5 sebr Venloo, Claussen, NYork. abip Mamaranack (new), Cush.og, NOr- ». Oct 0—Arr sehr Ienac P Hazard, Wilson, New- tor NYork, i : 3 4 3 ef FERRY, Oct 8—Arr sor B Frink, English, Phila- 10—Arr schra Wm A ect, and sandra. HW Moree Filipe Bra and a 3 1 ANDING, Oct 10—Arr sehr Wm Loper, Robie- Ale: sehr Danie) T Wiletw, ad in. are, Davis, a. Georgetown, DOr aby Toa Rak we PM — Are ra, Clark, and Oct 8—-Arr Brem ship Mermine, Stricker, F PALL BIY. her ckre Lay oa fre 4 : Wi ap fen Birds Chase, NY¥ork: afi t. for ee Pr toy tal) ebipe BD Metcait, James Bath, Amity, ; bark D Fee OLK, Oct Arr rehr John R Frankie, for avatraes in PORT, Oct 8—A) DP. Tey mo, 3. irr ache ee | ork. pies PAWT! H Miffin, Book mel 4 Wo dra fury, Welisce, D | ‘ recite, Jono’ na hn ahibe Eitir, ‘York; Mozart Rav alow Oct Bhortwei), Powe i webr Jom ‘olmen, NdvoN, Noon WILMIN Georse B Pendierr Roekport.