The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1860, Page 3

= election of 1858 in iog feet deed, the moderates could east & candiaate £ obnoxious aye Latta vors of democracy By 53 ¥ éitdoulty by deciining to re-eoter tb a8 he is now an old hag Septal a ee ae rits, it is not unlik 4 efforts will be success- ful. Perbape the a may > 4 compromised by substi- democratic Suting Rocbertus, or some ott + ember of the Party, whose name is notr ° a recurs va ieanng to “4 gesaied with so many remi lacdonald Contr’ eergy continues to with un- abated violence. Af stement bas been pablished by a Dr. Parow, of em ‘contradicting the assertions of Kenton Sines, a placing the conduct of the English Soper te Ge dah afavorable ligtt. Of course this , been rly ge! open rman newspapers, =~ who ae the abuse of the Eng- Mab 4 ian oe ith eleven, oll, the eins of the Bri- to stand on. Lord Bioomield has ioitz to have the case investigated, and tho officiala punished, if they should prove to bave exeveced their functions, vw the Prussian Pi ges WO protect their officers, I do mot believe the British diplomatist will make much by ‘es motion ‘ly a8 public opinion seems fo strong- ty egeinet his countrymen. The best thing English trav- ellers can do in future is to keep away from the banks of ‘the Rhine, and direct sheir steps to more hospitable re- Tne Prince Regent’s return from Badea-Baden has deen the accident that aed . ‘The interview will now come off on the 12th inst. and bis Royal Highness will be here in time to be present t the celebration of the King’s birthday, on the 16:h, which is also the fiftieth avaiversary of the foundation of the Berlia University, aud wil! be Kept with all the éclas Worthy of 80 auspicious an evept—(1 meaa the anniver- tary, not the birthday). Ga the 18M the Prince will take his departure for Warsaw to join the Emperors of Austria and Russia, whom the accouchement of his wife bas at length permitted to leave his capital. What will future ages, say to the spectacle of political deliberations on which the fate of Furepe may depend beirg postponed from week to week for no other reasov than becauee an Mlostrious lady was ‘‘out of her reckonivg?”’ Previous to the meeting at Warsaw there wil! bes great bison bunt, in a Polish forest with an unpronounoable mame, by special order of the Czar, who is said w be a perfect Nimrod. Princes Charies and Albers of Prussia, the Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar, and a whole porse of ae nobles, are leaving Berlin this morning to as- Our Florence Oorrespon Frorence, Oct. 8, 1960. HRalian Affaire—The Pope's Allocution—A Glance at Re ont Buents—Italiam Intercommunication— Abolition of Pessporta—The End Fast Approaching—ltaly One and Indivisible, de, de. ‘Thanks to the jast and reagonable policy towards Italy still pursued by the great imperial democrat of France, the cause of independence and wnion still continues to prosper in a degree to satisfy the warmest hopes. To be sure, within afew weeks past, some dark clouds have been seen rising in the South; but as desolating storms are pot apt to come from that direction, we will hope that ‘the clouds may be dispelled by the favorable winds which arc again beginning to blow. The whole ef the noble harvest may yet be gathered in without damage, The lope, in bis last allocution, wearies the world once more with bis mournful tale of loss end wrong. If low and wrong, indeed, it really be, they are certainly both with very little patience endured. His Holiness indulges bis indignation withont restraint, but {t is an indignation mingled with many tears. He is not, however, yet drivea to despair. He calls on the Ostholic princes of Europe to ome to his aid. The hope of tne friends of the Papacy is Bow principally in a general Buropean war, With- out the despotic reaction which might possibly spring from the distrust of a widespread confusion, ‘they see no porsibie way of saving the temporal power of the church. No one wishes to interfere with the Pope in his proper ephere, or to destroy his legitimate in. fluence as a spiritual chief. But the Italians, at least, are determined that he shal! no longer reign as & temporal primes. They are wisely resolved to break and dispel for- ever the illusions which bave worked so much harm to their country. No one doubts that the Papacy will still endeavor to meve heaven and earth for the purpose of preserving ite worldly possessions. Dearer to it are ite mundane riches and power than any glories of the other world. The former constitute ite solid capital, upon ‘which it only feels able to rely, to still carry on its large ‘Dusiness in “‘unconvertibie” promises to pay to nature bercafter. As \t is not probable that the demand made for inter. ‘vention, to restore the dismembered provinces, will be satiefied by France or any other foreign Power, it still re- mains 8 matter of much doubt what courte the Pretacy may finally determine to follow. The question continues to be, “Will or wil! not his Holiness go away from Romet’’ ‘To leave bis capital once more, and under circumstances: #0 different from those which existed in 1848, would al- most seem like « resolution to abandon it forever, Bat ‘the Coart of Rome has recently made so many biuuders ‘What |t really seems equal to any additional folly. | The Roman ‘inces have been swopt clear of the rub- Disb which the Pope's mendicant army. In « Mittle more than two weeks from the day when the pro- @lamation of the King gave the order to the troops to | pass the borders the work was accomplished. Under the ‘vigorous blows of the royal flail the grain of a new bar. | ‘Vest bas been beaten out, and the worthless straw aot | ‘eball have been scattered to the winds. ‘The Pope's paladin— poor General de Lamoriciere—has Deen vanquished to a shorter time, and brought to a miliation more complete, than even we, with no faith ja ‘he success of the crumade which be for so long a time war diligently organizing, were prepared to expect. The taken in the various successful enooanters | re been harried towards the North, and passed across the border into Switzeriaad and Austria ae rapidiy as | pemele Tney have bed abundant reason to be grateful the kindness shown them, and the geqerosity which eoabled them to escape with their lives. Witha the Ralian kingdom, toldiers of the regular army, as well as Companies of the recently mobilined Natioaa! Gaard, are Deing exchanged from one to anvther of the various cities ant towne. A fow days since a division of the bervagiiert of Brescia arrived in Florenos, ae ® recom & for tome companies of the } Goard sent th Those arrived here are a flor military body, com for the mors part of hardy, woll batit, ba: not very il young men. The Florentises seem to be prod of Ubeir bandsome, manly young oompatri ad have given ‘them 8 warm reception Such opportunities of introduc ing Italiane in considerable numbers to each other ars valuable, and Save never, perhaps, been enjoyed pefors Wan equal extent One part of Maly hat hardly known the other, by actos! mepection, ell ae the whole i« known by many intelligent foreiguers, who are forever wanderiog over the country The Pariiament at Torin Is now fairly in progress with tte work, and within & few days we may expect to near of action being taken upon the two oF three interestin: questions whieh have called together, and which are Bow coderpoing Citeupmion AG eX preReiva of condaence fo the preseut Ministry, and stepe preliminary to new enneratjons, are the ob) of attention. Tho policy of tho goverument will undoubtedly be confirmed by aa almost Unanimous vote, and mensoran will be tekea with refe Tence to the consummation, a8 8000 as poseivie, of Italian wo\00. ‘(One of the benefits which have eprung from the present Fevolution in Italy, ebich a foreign travevier fret potioer, fe the almost complete abolition of passports. One is Row able to come into the country, go tarongh ita entire length ard go out of it without being eubjected to thoes examinations and delay# which were made by the police, ‘and which were not leas vexatious and expensive than bom/liating is, of course, #till the exception to this, and ing almost the oaly dark, foul spot. But the Divina Comedia, as the Italiane cal it, i¢ there nearly my out. The comedy has, in fect, degenerated inw s , Whieh the priests would proiong, even to am wud) ance of weary, tad and thoroughly beart sick people. Victor Emanuel, that berole actor, has prevented the farce being followed by the tragedy of a bloody revolu- I} potting on the stage @ now drama, written ia grand historic ; prove. fe The royal army bas just paree! into the Abruri—the first Ce De J forming & conjunction w\th the forces Of Garibeldi, for the purpose of putting a> end to remain ot Francis iI reuched, 5 4 F i ie mnie, to proceed af Boon practioadle into the King dom of the Two Sicilies, and thos, by his simple presence caure to revive the feeling of loyalty and barmony wh been so much disturbed by Indwonces whieh have o' late been setively at work. it i¢ a good fign thet the prevent committee come with the entire favor and en Couregement of Garibald!. Be | management, and appears in | come; Mr. © ar Lomdon Correspondence. Lonpow, Oct. 12, 18€0. London, Oye of Trun—The Few that are Left—Topict—™M, P sestdeniial Question—The Talian Question—Napoleon’s Hand Vuiblo—The Syrian Question— Street Ratiroads in Londom—The New Opera of ‘Robin Hood” —Theabrical Newe—New York Artuts—John Brougham—Bourci- eault, de., dic, be. London is now out of town. Few indeed are the no- tables who flit through Hyde Park. The rosy oid Dake of Leinster may be seen on the sunny (?) side of Pull Mall, The Duchess of Wellington, looking peaky and thio, bat beau- tif ame tading flower, dash¢s past in her park phaeton. ‘Tho Marquis of Normanby, last rose of summer, blooms im Piocadilly. How oomee it that one of the most popular, gentlest, and most successful of Eoglish diplomats, bas ‘been placed in the retired jist? He is the best choice the Englizh Cabinet could meke to send to Washing; bis son, Lord Mulgrave, is now Governor of Nova Scotia, following in the footsteps of his illustrious sire, but “wita unequal stepe”—haud passibus myuis. The slabs of London are cleaning up and painting; the few members who remain in town are regarded with impertinent acd indifferent eye by the club flunkeys. We are congregated in @ email, out of-the way room, and feel like schoulboys ‘who do not go home for the holidays—a forlorn few. ‘The first topic here is Garibaldi, the second {a Syria, and the third the Presidential election. Tnis last one ia seldom mentioned, a the “‘slave question” bar gone out here and has lot tg interest. The general opinion bere is, that it matters very little who may be clected—that resulss will be the same. A change in your politics meane only change in men; the people will continue to increase, multiply, work and oousame aa before; and it is geno- rally believed that no American ministry will dare to touch the slave laws or impose a more restrictive taritf; ‘therefore the prodaction of cotton and the consumption of manufactures will not be affected; and as far as weare concerned your political excitements create no sympa- tby or care. ‘The Italian question has st last exhibited the Grat move im the Napoleonic game of empire. The invasion of the Papal States by the Sardiniana was planned by Louis Na- poleon and Victor Emanuel, aod without this step the progress of Garibaldi would have been checked on the Confines of the Neapolitan territory by the concerted ac- tion of the other Buropean Powers. So long as Garibaldi remained in King Bowba’s dominions he was merely the head of a revolutionary party acquiring their ‘reedom by legitimate means, and any government erected in the kingdom of the Two Sicilies Europe was prepared to ac- knowledge; but if the insurgent chief crossed the Papal frontier his progrees took a different aspect, and he was no longer leading & domestic revolution at home, bat leading an invasion abroad. To this step, bow- ever, he had pledged himself, ana, indeed, the spirit of the people was only raised to the desperation of revolt by the anticipation of freedom for the whole Italian race, Napoleon foresaw the peril which would occur wnen Garibaldi, by crossing \uwo ‘she Roman States, aroused the monarcnies of Europe to interfere, and he threw the Sardinian forces from the north into the Legations, and caused the invasion to be made by a monarch who had done the seme thing by Austriaa few years before. Garibaidi’s forces will not croas the frontier of the Pope, except as incorporated Jevies of the Sardinian army, and under Victor Emanvel. If Garibaldi attempts any other step independent of Sar- dinia, he will be deposed. It is rumored that the Sardi- nian forces are advancing from Ancona, and will form along the frontier line, thus obstructing the revolution ary army, and ready either to absorb it or oppose it, as Garibaldi elect. Oa the declaration of the kiogdom lies in favor of Victor Emanuel, and his ion at Napies, the French will occupy the western slope of the Apennines, and tue Sardinians the eastera or Adriatic siope, thus dividing the occupatioa of the Statce of the Church. Sardinia will called , are arcades ambo— viackguards both—to which pair of ignoram miscreants may be aided the Turks, their rulers, The questions of Syria aad Italy have convoxed ‘the Warraw conclave of furopean Powers, and on their English people sympathize with italia revolt, aad a war with Sardinia means 4 war with France; and 8 war with Fraace on this subject means a ith Bogiand also. plays the game witn great popular emotions pieces, and though personally not a favorite with the Bu. he seldom them, generally leads bever has got them into troubie. The New York i B 3 8 = A site al SESbs32 z Ee i i t | i E i ; : it ¥ & 5 t j Emigrant” and “Handy Andy.” favorable impression at the Hay et li eo for [ every bight, and promises to remain Bourcioselt and Miss Agnes to bave Londoa all their own way. Mr. W of the Adelphi, goes to Drury Lane theatre, of the Adelphi compan: i i § at e5a53 Hf 3 fork, some yeare ie now drawing crowced houses. So, what with railways, actore, dramae and other whings, New York hae taken possession of ‘Lovdoa in this éui! and unguarded moment. The [From the We bave been liberally accused of adbe: trine of accomplisbed facts, and it is ao ‘we can retort upg those from whom it comes. There are treaticn. In the game way italy i ends aod tyranny of accomplished faste The [ialisae cacnot touch Rome. Why sot’ Becaure France is there, and Decause the services rendered lnteritet italy (rom Gg hting Aagainat ber. The Italians canner touch Vea Woy pot! Because Go aod, wuder whe ™ 00 othing W do with the of & fact which they rere ie derail Europe, #9 often ut the yoke of jastioe and injarts rope, revoke the worda she bi terea’ Who can be pertuaded that the Venetia is in conformity with justice, raphy, and Dot, on the contrary, « crime agaiost the rights of vations? At the commencement of the war did hot the Emperor expreas the common, univertal thought— that which echoed the courcience of all peoples—when he aid that Italy must be free from the Alps to the Adriatic? invalidate the right phe has proclaimed aad preached more loudly than any one ele? The right of the Italiane remains, then, what it Ttaly stope in premence of stronger might, aed that This compulaory balt to which Itsy most sada must turn te acoornt by organixing hereelf Ii Feapeet, ag it is neccesary to leara how to make progt- able even the ill we endure, the possession of Venice by foreigners may, aiter a fashion, subserve the pationa cause, Were italy completely freed irom the north so the south bad she notn tore to fear from without she would Ond herself, per! |, 0 Foon her own mis trem to enjoy ber uberty lo an orderly maneor. Th Acrtr an quadrilaveral is, italy recent y emancipated. oe fe 2 br won inceamantiy regarding thore eyee of bronze were whe Afall te the anarchy from whieh she been 0 happily preserved; we | bithe | those rival pretemeions, now reduced to silence, recom. menong br fa all the oe avai i] firet place, ail autonomt theit head, so that tbe work of Italian might ‘de aga’n compre Tn reality ft mert of Ital'an unifiestion. ied Anstria that (9 the most active Instra ja she who will conrsorate foods, In presence of the common danger jortane, the Italian bave at last comprehended that ought to have only one heart sad one head ; and that unity, were ibeven only temporary, is the means neces fer thetr lheration. oaune this national thowght, fo just, holy and log! te, has become that of every Ttallan deserving the name. that 't t* incarasted ° person of King Victor Emanuel; that it bas found Tl. & powerful imitator; iu M. de Cavour 4 ee ra te ia omnis ne restzain ta Garl- 1} ope of those sublime madmea who, ia spi pra dential considerations, overthrow and sometimes form triumph appears to us to be now Be of Italy will be coastisuted, if, Mt be not constituted already. THE NEWS BY THE FULTON. Care Race, 0" 23, } Via Sack VittE, Oct, 20, 1860, The steamship Fulton, Capt. Wotton, from Havre and Soutbampion 17:h inst , passed Cape Race at six 4. M. on Sunday, and was boarded by the news yacht of the presse Her news is three days later thau by the Asia at New ‘York, The Fulton has 292 passengers and 300 tons of cargo. She had experienced a costinuation of severe galea siuce leaving Southampton. ‘The steamship Teutoria, from New York, arrived at Cowes on the 14ih., en route to Hambarg. ‘The steamabip Anglo Saxou, from Quebes, arrived at Londonderry on the 16th, en rowe to Liverpool. ‘The steamship Adriatic, from New York, arrived at Cowes on the 16ib, on her way to Havre. THE WAK IN ITALY. The Neapolitan Princes had ordered a renewed attack agsinet the Garibaidians, Victor Emanuel enters Naples on the 17th. He had al- ready entered the Neapolitan town of Quilannova amid enthusiasm. The great Powers, except Rogland, bad signified to the Turin Cabinet their non recognition of the blockade of Gaeta. The diplomatista at Gaeta had protested against the de cree relative to Milano,and all the Ambassadore had signed it. It was asserted that great consternation prevailed among the Turin Cabinet, in consequence of the Russian and Prussian Ambassadors baviog remitted formal pro- ‘tests againet the Sardinian invasion of the kingdom of Naples, The Russian Ambagsador will demand his pase ports if no attention is paid to the protests. Maazina bss refused to leave Naples. ‘The vote on the question of aanexation to Piedmont is tw be taken in Sicily October 21. Ge! Goyon had reoceupied Viterbo, Three new forts, armed with rifled cannon, have been completed between Sido and Malaniocco, and the arma ments on the whole Venetian shore are being rene vod and connected with an electric battery. THE WAR IN CHINA, Advices from China state that the allied troops reached the Peibho August 1, and established camps at Pebtang. They found the northern and southern forte evacaated, aud attacked the Tartar camp on the 12th, when the Chinese fled in disorder. At the departure of the mail the allies were opposite the Taku forts, where the Chinese were preparing w re- sist, The grand attack was to take place August 15. The rebels attacked Sbarghae August 18th and were repulsed, Trade was stopped. REBELLION IN JAVA. The Swiss troups had matinied at Samarang; nine were killed and thirty five subsequently banged. A similar rising had been discovered in to frustrate it, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Consols were quoted at the close of business, on the 16th, at 925; 0.92% for money, and 92% for account. There was a better demand for Illinois Central and Now York and Erie recurities. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. ‘The sales of the two cays (Monday and Taesday) amounted to £0 000 bales, including 16,000 to speculators and exporters. The advices from America caused an ap- ward movemnet, sod under « large speculative inquiry prices had advanced one sixteenth to one-eighth of a penny per pound. Holders demand « still farther oon- cession, and some stocks had been withdrawn from the market. min seazon MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT. The market for yarns continued to beve an upward tendency, while that for cotton cloths was steady. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Wakefield, Nash & Co., Richardson, ®pencer & Co. and others report flour dull, and 6d. lower for some descrip. Hons of American, which was quoted at the rango of 26s. a 308. 6d. Wheat firm, and advanced 1d. a 21. per cental, particularly for red Western, which was quoted at lis. 6d. 2128. 64.; white Southern 14s. Corn quiet: mixed “yellow, 368 64, la; white, 398. a 41a. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Provisions were generally quiet. The circulars report beef cull, pork dull, bacon steady, lard quiet, tallow firm at last week's advance—butcbers’ quoted at bis. a 66a. 64. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Rosin was dull; common, 6s. 41. 06a 6d. Spirits tur- pentine firm at Sis. 6¢. Sugar steady. Rice quiet Coffee quiet. Ashes quiet for both pots and pearls, LONDON MARKETS. Sogar and coffee quiet. Rice, saltpetre and tallow steady. Military Intelligence. PROTORED VISIT OF COMPANY E. NINTH KeomemyT TO ENGLAND— INTERESTING CORR#SPONDENCE—LETTER FROM LORD PALMERSTON, BTC. For some time past Company E., City Gaard, Oaptain ‘William Atterbury, bave bad under oonsideraiion & p-o- ject for a visit ol the company to England. The subject has been very fully discussed, and great unanimity of feeling and epirit hae beem exhibited in the matter. The following lnterceting correspondeace has already pursed between Adjotans Cop ringer, of the Ninth regiment, and Lori Palmerston, on the subject — New Yorn, Ang. 51, 1960. t PALMmuerow, ke — how far lam correct in ad. dreeeing your lordship ou the subject of this communica tion, or whether it # one that properly belongs to another ent of government, but if in error oa this point | beg your lordship to excuse we, aud to direct me to the right cbannel in which to address my inquiry. queation I have to ask your lordebip t, whether a company, of say 160 men, including @ vand of music, of the New York State Militia, woala be permitted to land ip Engiand apd parade armed aud equipped ae a military company * The organization to which Iam attached—lompaay R Ninth regiment, New York City Gaard, commanaed by Captain Wm. Atterdury, and in whose bebsif | write—is des rons of making @o excursion to Kogiand next summer in their mii‘tary character, and of exchanging courtesios with the volunteer organizations—iet me may weir ‘bro ther roldiers""—of Great Britain Our regiment is among the drat and most rerpecta die of the m)/itia organizations of thie State, being composed mainly of young mcn oooapy ing Digh social and pacuniary positions this community, 624 iclates many promi- bett citizens, professional mes, bankers and merchants Our viett is proposed to be merely one of pleasure, ich, however, would be moch enhaveed to us *hoaid ‘permitied to extend aod have recetved by the Bri the Britieh volunteer—the right hand of fel wehip aud the pledge of enduring fraternity. For 1 Koow f bet epesk ‘the sentiments ‘of every man of my company when 1 sey there t# not a heart thet boat AMODg uA that dors pot pulsate more quickly, respousive to the ‘eelings that tr within our broaste at the thought wd enjoy ing the frieud'y greet'ng lightened mation of the Exstera wh an, too, we have > many ted frock oa 0 Wo may that Mr. Archibald, her Britannic Majesty" Jouro! at thir port, will be beppy to bear tert mony to the military character and sovial standing of my reg me ot Trusting that this communication may reorire your loreahip's favorable cons) tration, I have tae bosor to ve Jour lordelup # mowt obedicnt servant, — J. B. COPTINGER, Acjatant Nic 10 Downe Sees, Lompox, fme—I bave the honor to acknowlesge, by desire of Lord Palmerston, the receipt of your ovmmanicrti m of the 81st Acgust inst Lord Palmerston directa me, in reply, to inform rou that her Majesty's government, as well ## the whole Bri tith nation, Would feel very great pleasure et x frivadly visit from any portion of the people of the United Suat- Dut that 1t Would Dot be copeistent with the laws of v United Kingdom that & boay of armed men, organ’ ¥, aad not belt subjects of the Britwn abould land in the Uaited Kingdom aad move about therein. Lord Palmerston, however, would remark that ifany of the members of the corre which you mention were t come over to Keciand in the eammer of rext year, bring ing *\\b them their rifles for the purpose of entering Inte petivion at the anpual rife shooting meetic can be no doubt that they would be most heart: comed. I have the honor to be, sir, eervant, w JB Corrwomm, Adjutant Ninth Reg’t. 8 conrpicnous on his vinit to thie city, may ‘vielt England im their mil Lay matter |e ett on ventceretion,, sod will be the entjeot for foture correspondence between Adjotant Copying: aod the Fagileh Premier, throwgh Lord Lyons, the Brith = Minister at = Warvington, end Mr Archi tala, the Briteh Covosu! im thie city, Perhape Cord Palmerston ie not aware that several frien chy visite of American military compan -# to Bite fot! anc vice versa have atrendy heen mate, sod tee ited only in the of the ex tente cordiale be: evon the two nations: We mention, withost reterence 1 davet a few of the prominent vivite referred to — ‘The Montreal Field Battery Artiiery, &@ Britian volus- Weer company, Vitited this city two years ago, and were recetven and borpitavly envertaimed by the National Guard of New York The vid New York Oity Guard, many membersof which are now exrolied in company FE, wads « view to Montreal rome pears 69, Bad Wore Hospitadly received by British oy #, Vapt. Leander Buck, Washington Gri iment, of this city, visitet fT) nto wud Moo y eucomer of 1859, aud were roor/ved end enter- y Belbieh troops. foo Binnioger Guard aud avveral other military compa: biek have visited the British proviaces from time bo tne, aust (Qe VINIS Were wlWay® Of Lbe moat ples ua, ebarad ver Tue I eto Fusiliers, au American military company, W Site’ Montreal recently, aod Wok an active part in the reception Of bbe Pritce of Wales, side by side with Britisn trees ‘be Wip of Company E, if uodertakun, will ossupy nearly two months, at a expense o’ {40.000—510,000 of whiwe te already subeoribed vy cigs mempers vi iLe oem pany. The Theatres Last Night. NIBLO'S GARDIN—MR. FORREST AS UTHELLO, Last night Mr. Forres! commenced the seveuth week 0, bis engegement, playing one of higiira. rdes—Uthello As usual on tue Forrest nights, the theatre was oriw od to cxoess. Not oaly were all the availapl- seas ooanie', but large numbers of ladies and gentlemen, encamped in the lobbier and corridors, obtained transitory views of the stage through « dim vieta afforded by oosssional changes of position by the members of the standing committee, which mustered three deep. The performance itself defeata the intent of the critical office, in consequence of the fact tbat Mr. Forrest has made no marked change in the mauuer or matter of his performasce of the priacipa! character, As before, he goes vory quietly throng the Oret apo recond acts His delivery of the speech to the Seale was calm, clear, well bUanced aud equally poised, Ils rc bake to Cassio was aietivguisbed by a» admirable blencipg of the suaviter in médo with the forli'er in re ‘The scenes with Jago in the third and fourth acts present ed bo Dew points, but were most carefully and efeotively repdered. it seems to ua that Mr. Forrest cudes vors, trst of all, to give to the audiouce a char wurderetauding of the text. His elocution is, In itself, a great study. It is natural,! and, Wathe!, effective, graceful and correct, but never in the B ightest degree pedantic. Of course, iu acting, Mr. For_ rest siniies for great effects, but he succerd# in making them without violating the proprieties or offending the judicious cr critical portion of bis an veoce, His pers formance of Othello, as it appears to us, 18 even better thav before. He makes the Moor lees savage, iees vin. dictive, and prolongs tho struggle between his couvictivas and his love for the \a¢y whom be bas resolved to pat away. Mr. Forrest’s Uthelio ish strong, full, earoest par- formance, realizing we author's meaviug according to the plain reading of tho text ile pointe (10 speak tecbuieally) in the fourth and arch acts were made witb ro much artistiofolsh and subiued energy as wo carry the audience with him against its ows convictions, He makes Othello 10 generous, #0 Ludle, Lal we orget Lis absurd credulity. For the rama, the play did not suffer so much at the hands of the actorwas “Lear”? and “Hamlet.” Mr. Conway was a little dew and pedautic in Ingo, and reminced um occasionally of a Venetan Urian Beep, but be acted the scene with Othello io the third act so well as to wake ap for pro vious = sborteomings. Mr. Charlee Fieber's Osasio was an = exoeileat —performanoe, Toe deanken fcene was exocedingly well acted Mrs. Conway made a wavy, lenguiehing apd agreeable Desdemona, and Madame Ponisi did full justice w the role of Emilia, The Scenery was new, and part of it—the port and fortrees of Cyprus—very well done,“ Othello” on Wednesday, WINTER GARDAN. It is refreshing to see an actress of Mise Curhman’s power bringiug Shekspere back to oor stage again in thie age of captivating sensation drama. Her Queen Katherine, ip Heory the Eighth,” held her audience en- tranced during the latter portion of last week, Wer Lady Macbeth now evokes enthusiasm not lees intense. Her performance Inst night was a superb effort, her rendering of the sleeping eorne being, perbaps, one of the foest pieces of acting with which she has ever enthralled an audience. ‘ Macbeth” wil! b» repeated to night, and we may @ay that the casi generally is very reepectable—the choruses pf witches being given with more care and effeot than we usally see, and the scenery and ovetuines, upon the whole, without fault. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. One of the largest audiences that has been assembled in this house for several seasons past was drawn together last night to witness the representation of the “Hogue. note.”’ Every seat was ililed, the upper tiers presenting Just such an appearance as the old Bowery wears on the first night of anew melodrama. The audience, in fast, offered to the eye such a marked Teutonic aspect that the assemblage might well have been mistaken for a mane meeting of the German democracy. No matier how com posed, however, it i#@ certain that the house was « largely paying one. It is fortunate that the manage ment, in the dearth of patronage which the Opera has latterly experienced from its professed supporters amongst: our fashionable seople, should meet with It ina quarter on which it bas not been accustomed to rely. The fact is, of course, In a great measure owing to the almost purely Ger ‘man constitution of the present company, and it is highly creditable to our fellow oltizens of that nationality tha they should have come forward thot handsomely tn aid ‘of the apparently desperate effort of their compatriots to retrieve the farting furvewes uf the lyrical mase, The features of novelty ia the representation of lami evening were the first appearance of Madame Fabbri in the rile of Valentina and the debut of Mile. Fanny Natali in thato’ Urban. Of Fab! per formance we may state that, although t lackot the high Snish and delicate transi\ions of which the part is aus ceptible, it was marked by al! the dramatic lateusity and partion which charscteriz» most of this lady's efforta In the duet with Reouwl ia the third ct, and in the closing scenes of the opera, she war admirable, 4, taken altogether, her performance ful'y su®iained the ex>eclations that had been formed of |. The debut of Macemotselic Natali war quite a success, She bas a good mezz0 soprano voice, not powerful, but round and sweet \m ts tooes, withaa ex cellent metbod and a britact execution. Tae good opw jon formed of her in Philadelphia waa fully confirmed by the verdict of the audience last night. Stigelli as Raoul, and Formes a Marcel, were each offective in their way. We wish we could eay the same of the cborusses, whicv were lamentably wanting to ensemble On Wednesday ‘Der Freiechutz” will be given, with Fabbri, Svigelliand Formes in the principal réle, the Intter playing Caspar for the fret time in this country. Dopwesti's Hatt —Mason and Thomas announce thelr fire} classical soirée of the season to be given this even ing. Their quartetto of performers is the seme ag that Inst ecason, The Hurry Case, In reference ‘o the case of young Harry aod the Broat way gumblers, detective ©. V. Hogan called upon us yestercay to make a few corrections, which tn jostios we In the fret place, be says that be is a regular jon with the Metrojelitan poblieb Cotective officer, tp fall conn Poliee, and not by w fort of indepence xt ete sctog apes ous, be arrvated four tof the ve gambler#, and brought tiem before Jastioe f examioation on Tenday next rested, though not by bim, and y. Youre Hurry waa tm 6 eon tral station house from the moment of tt, on Wednesday, the 24th inet, until he was «fore Judgw We lis Mr. Fimoagan, toe counsel of young Harry, bas re queried Us to tate that bis cliewt has not yet been brovght before Mr. Jurt ly. Dut that he ie to be bre va This statement i# mate Mteliigence. Col. J. Le Peyton and H. ¥. Peyton, both of Virginia; Capt. Siizgrenves, of the United States Army, aad 8. B. Hart, of New Orleans, are stopping at the Brevoort Rous Jobn B Hart and party, of Vicksborg, Mien; 0. Aug riy and © A. Carll, of New York, are stopping at the Lafarge Favre. Dr CP Torner and wits, of Philadelphia; Capt, Owe WM n, of Tenressee Jotn Lowe, of Montreat J A. Fraver and wife, of Cinetrnat! Sen Francisco, are etopping at the st.» Cept Renton, of Weet Point; John E. Hueriae, of the fteamebip Matangae Alosander Galt, the seulptor, from Nerfok, Va; D. merdman, of Rome, N.Y. 0. W, Bryan’ and @. ©, Cromwell, of Borton: Dr May and wil vgn, FA. Cowles, of Alabama, and N. R. Oo! and family, of New York, are stopping at the Fifth Ave mae Be te), Capt 1 A Dall, R Wilton, H Pierce aed Judge Haat of Celforna, W. W. Barr, of radon , of Ometnat, Ro J. Pierce, of Chicago; W. J. hiladelphia: GW, Yancey, of tieomen |; mobrieee, and J.P. Lindsay, of New 1H the Metropolitan Motel. = tome and Departures ARRIVALS, Lovmn— chip Plymomb Rook—Me Berner, wife ant 6 eh rea, We Horey and wife, ars Perry, Bre Kinsey, ir Sacre Altatele-M Derg. ~ br Be thantrese—B M Broking, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1860,~TRIPLE SHEKT. City Intelligence. Auzoxp Wire MUKDER Cass —Bridget Dugan, the old woman, who was 60 severely fujured by ber husband, at ber residence, No 40 Roveevel atreet, oa Tharetay aight, died yeaterday at the New York Hospital from the effects Of ber wound Deceared, it will be remembered, was strock to the leg with an axe, the biow haviag eeu given with suflicient force to fracture the limb. The agailant was arres'ed at the time of the agsau | looked up» the fom. to await tne result of ore © . injurier, The Coroners were votitied of Mrs Dagan’s death, nut the favestigation was postponed until co dey \ Decearco was 61 yeare of age ant was a native of Le land. Wok at THR Cry NoPRoTOR's Deraxtusnt —Daring the week ending on Saturday last the foliowiog work was performed by the employ es in the City In*pector’s office: — Unstourd and diseased meats seized, 3461 pounss: ashes, i e ard street fith removed, 14.889 loads; oxiaan ses abated, ucder notice. 108, sinks and water clorew clear 4,140; loads of night soil removed from the city \iunita, 176; dead horves removed from the city limite 11; tead cows rewoved from ihe city limite, 4; dead bogs removet from the city limits, 19, dead doge aud otnor xmall ant male removed from the city limit, 80; number of barrels Of offa! removed from the city i*mits, 2,160. CARBLESS UKIVING LN BkOADWAY —Ou Friday last, about twelt Yoloek pooe, as Me. Joseph Monquin, # farrier, re. siding tn Righth aver uc, was crossing Broadway from the Bighth avenue cars to the Museum, he was Koocked down and run over by av omnibus driven at a furious and caro. | lesa rate of speed, the horses passing over his body, when they were stopped by one of the passers by Mr M, was taken out between the fore and bind wheels of the stage | greatly bruised and injured. Burbs To Deatn —Two children of Edward Wooster, | of Pulls Village, Coun., were burpea to death last week. ‘The motber left the houge for a short time, and locket in three children, who, while playing, aocidentally set the hovse on fire, avd became go frightened that they woat to bed in @ chamber over the fire. When the fire was Gircovered ope end of the house was mostly burnt, and ore of the ebildren was burned that it died the Fixe iy Division sraget —Shortly after eleven o’clock a fre broke out in a grocery store corner of Division and Attorney street. kept by Simon Koch. Damage estina- ted at about $1 600; said to be insared. Taréet Excuxsions —The fillowing target oompaniee paered our vice yesterday :— ‘The Macdison Light Guard, Captain Vale, nombering about 40 mep, Avo making @ creditable appearance. The Centre Market Guard, Captain J. Calkins, number ing 45 murkets Walter Roach Guard, Captain Me“orten, ant The Fulton Iron Works Guard, composed mostly of men employed in the Pulton Iron Works. Tus facieton GuAKD —This Joe company, commanded by Captain Geo. MeCoy, oompored of the employ és of the Eagleton Wire Mile, of New York, passed oar off last Savurday, on their return from Staten Istand, where they bad beeo for a day's \arget practice. They marched with great precision aud evinoed marked skill in the handling of their murkets. They numbered reventy tive muakeis, aud in passing paid & marching salute to the Hana office. wit burg City News. QvapREsiAL PARADE OF THN FineMRN.—The first quad repoial parsde of tae meimbore of the Williameburg Fire Department took place yesterday afternvca. As a pa geant it was eminently suovessful, A few companies did not tura oat, nevertheless the men on the line of march pumbered considerably over one thousand, distriputed among #ixteen or seventeen companies. The day, too, was weil adapied to the display, fraught as it was with all the glories of the ladian summer, Ali aloug the live of march the stare and stripes aud other deoorations were exiuoited im honor of the gal.aat fellows who con poeed the nobleet portion of the pageant, Ata little afier one o'clock, toe line was formed on Greenpoint aveuve, the rigot resting oo Frankia avenue, Greenpoint, aud shortly afer, the order to march was gives, when the procession started, headed by Gam\!ton Allen, ine Chief Eogineer of the Kasi District, and his Staff. acccmpanyivg them were several of the civic guthorities, and hexde of aepartments. They were followea by the general procession, among which the foliowitg companies were the most prominent:— The Coutineuial Hose Company’e carriage was furmouvted by & bdeavy plume, and had tu charge the Continental Bucket Company's Carriage, thirty. 4wo buckets, twenty-five mea, fiom Jamaica, [ foey were aceompanicd by Wallace's Ouruet dad, seventecn iecen - Valicy Forge Engine was decorated with two small Americas (sgt. Too wheels sad wongue were newly painted. the latter bearing the Iuecriptioa, “By perseve- vanoe we conquer.’’ They numbered seventy fire men, aud were accompanied by the Eighth regiment band. Nortbero Liberties tugive was surmounted by @ stuffed deer and parti colored plome Sixty men tn the Jon, acoompanied by Turl's band, fourteen pleces Marion Hose ‘inge, @armouated by & gorgeous plume and two beautiful bouquets; sixty mea, socompa- nied by Empire Band (Wallace's), sixteca pieces, Metamora Hose Company's Carriage, sarmountet by a beavy plume, and livtle Doy dressed in froman’s uni- form; forty men ee ee painted. ‘ated states Engine Company. Seveuty five men; ac- companied by New Yor’ Brass » twelve pisces. Atlantic Hoee Company, Carriage decorated with bou- quets; vhirty mei ‘War bington Ko; Newly painted white; sixty men. surmonnted by a plume; seventy band, teeive picoes, der truck, decorated with various forty men. ine. One bundred and fifty mea; rooklyn Band, twenty piever. gine, Ninety men; sccompanicd by heavy #bite plume, fort Viewory ‘team Engine No. 18, Thomas M. Doyle, fore. man, drawn by four magnificeat horses, handsomely dscoratea with part! colored plames, and a men on the ropes. The engioe was beautifoll, oot in garlands, festoons and booquess of flowers Toe men, unlike the other compna’ was uckuow edged ws tae “crack” company of the pro cermion Al theo ber companies were swelled out |i by invited guests, and presented & very impos! a nomberr 6 appear tn an oe The Trustees of the Fire Departent wore dr open barourhe. The route was indicated In yesterday's Haxato, and, therefore, need not be reper Every thiag prised off well, save oo aliemot on the part of seme members of Eogive Company 12 to pick a quarrel with Kogioe Com pany 15, but which was pot a stop to by an energetic policeman, st the corner of North Fourth and Seonnd tireci#, aod who walked off a number of the first named company to “durance vile,” for disorderly conduct. Long before the shades of evening bad falien, exch company and ite apparatcs was comlortably hovecd. One Billiard Tow ment at Prcian's. | Pholan’s fine bi liard rooms, im Fourteenth pirect, con- | tine to be ® centre of much interent, The great tovrnament of the professional biliiard players of the United States give them their moet attractive feature at | present. ¥ #terday afternoon, at two o'clock, the toaras- ment wae consivaed, Nearly ail the professional diliard piayers in the couatry attended, besides @ large numdor of other gentiemen who patronise the manly and artistic gemo, Thore were, besides, tome skilful foreiga players around the tadle on which the games of the day were to be played, Tho firet mateb waa between Moners. Ka negh and White, the game, a4 anual, consieting of 500 points op, The playing did pot come up wo the expocta Hors of the Fpectators, though it war exocediogly gout and steady, It was won by Mr. Kavanagh, who defatet Mr. White by 102 points, Mr. K nh Roored 63 twio but the average wumber of bi wasabout 20 Mr White # highest sen 41 aud bis seoond best reached 49. ‘The cay was damp, howover, and the inflaense of the mots! atmosphere on the thie militated esasiderably against te free rolliog of the bate The second gume, botween Tieman and Lynch, was by far tbe most interesting. Phelan, the Napoleon of bit emed to take muck joterest in ine game = Yew Ticman payed lo ® masterly masner, eviociog | much #k Toaking difficult carome, and keeping ths bale i nd in position when opportua ity offered Mr. Lyneh also showed himeelf skriful at rolling the balla in sito Mae bale, thereby » 6 2 “ ira 5 6 ” uu 6 a 3 3 2 a a7 The playirg in game waa decidedly brilliant, Tieman letting bimeel( out onmistakoabiy towards the close of the play. In both cares the eletors were warmly applauded. The tournamect will be continued to-day Tenn , on Mon- thos cenree, Hen WW Wood. of Aisb hin coleorated hres yeare olf, by imported an,” BY iaaper tad «Bo a | . au . 5 10 Thirteenth. . . “ 6 RE RON it 7| POOWID oo eee eeceee cree eee 1 (A mime by Lyseh) 2 Sixteentt ah | feventernth ob | Righteenth a | Nineteenth 6 | Twentieth. 6 pty firet...... 6 Trenty wcord 10 | Twenty-third cove ~ | Twenty fourth ....... nad Total... } Sate oF Rocio At Saab viiie, day of Inet week folx col) to Jamon Tack reve mare “Loin Morton,” + albion,!” dem « Marsh eign,’ for $4,000 Hy win ama, * Rilen Fall.” by By imported “ Lev athao, xing on * Lavra, two years ol, for $2,500. Marsbal Ryudere appearod at the lower Police ours yesterday, before Justice Kelly, to auewer the complaint recently made against him for assault aod battery by Mr, William Barney, The redoubtavie Captain demanded An immediate investigation, aud said bo was quite san- guine of the complaint veing dismissed. The prosecu- tion, which is being conducted by William Curtis Noyes, was not ready to go on with the ¢xamiuation, however, and go the case was a/journed vutil Wednesday afternoon, In connection with the alleged aszault by Marebal Ryn ders ov Mr Tappan and hia friend, when they called on bin to request to have the three little ni grove delivered np to them, we have rece! ved the following official corres. pondeveo the Marshel (olding the oraers of secre. lary Mela! be Marsual did not feel warraated in com plying with the request of any parties who Dad no claim upon them; — LETTER OF SECRETARY M’LAIN. CoLosiaation Kooms Wariixaton, Oot. To Tsaian Ryspans Eeq, Ustted Staves Marenal, Now Yoru— You will please deliver the three Afrioaas ia your barge to tbe Kev. J B Pingey, LL. 0., Secretary New York State Colonization Society, aeoording to io- etroetions of the Hon. J. Thowpson, Seeretary of the Ia- terior, auc much oblige yours, mort respectfully, W MoLalN, Fi. see. A. OS LETTER OF BEV. MR. VINNEY. IZATION OFvICR, New York, Oct 20, 1860 8, Eaq., United St Cou Tsaian Ryan 27cb Ooi ber, with an onde as from se , for the three native yoous lately capte bip, woich wer uader yoar Oure, Idesire to thank you for your prowpt and geatie- manly delivery 208 reoor’d IY ReSbh> mony to the goo late bey w dently quite hapy Taey Were well clothed ‘a verfect Lsalvh, aud bi gone on their way to [iberla with a cheerful spirit. ave great confideboe tbat bereaiver, when eda sated ta the febvols «f Liberia sod ed as mero bers of that republic, these bright little lacs will recall to memory Your kindness with moch gratitede. They have proceeded to Baltimore, via Washington to take parsage in the packet M ©. steveus, wuich leaves for Liberia this week, with nearly one bondred emigrente apo several missionaries, who Will on the voy- age begin to educate them. Yours, truly, J, B, PINNEY, Ceptin John Wtkon. BIS CLAIM ON THE UNICKD STATES ¥ R DAMAGES FOR THE SEIZUBE OF HLS VESSEL DUKING THE MEXICAN WAR. ‘TO TRE EDITOR OF THE WERALD. Captain John Wilson, now the subject of commondation op all ides, formerly sailed a vessel in the Gulf of Mexi- co, and always ranked high ae a bold, honest and faithful mariner, He hase clain om the United States for damage resulting from an illegal seizure of a veasel, the Star, during the Mexican war, up to thie time be has in vain fought redreee. Perbaps bis courageous aud gallant con- duct may interest your citizens aod ovhers to coabie bin to obtain redress for an usjast act of m‘litary power. Captein Wilson owned the Star, which vessel was chartered to carry ® cargo to Matemoras, with & proviso that if the place was occupied by the Anerican army, the vessel was to retura to New Orleans, The town of Matamoras was in possession of the Ameri cans when the Star reached that place, bai the Uollector allowed the versel to enter, gave ber captain permieaioa to lana hie cargo, wad cleared his veesei for New Urleans: in ballast, After the cargo was landed (which wus very yeluavie), the Collector seized vessel and cargo for an’ sileged violation of the law, ia the act cf lauding car, &o. The captain was pot ia prison. The vescel was sent w Galveston, anu as Lore was no one to defend her, she was coudemoed «ni sold. The cargo was the property of a French subject, wuo made lis claim oa the Treasury Departmeut for bis lew, avd who, on proof of the facts stated, received payment for bis goods, the United States thas admitting the seizure of the vessel and cargo to have been illegal, Captain Wilson preferred his claim for tne | Value ot bis vessel and his freignt, bus could never pro- ree nce on which restitation wax made to tbe Washington, ana fully ea- air. Carlisi, of Washington, and ex Senator Westoott, can both substan- tate what!’ state, they Laving beea employed in tho matter. May rot the friends of Captain Wilson bope that hip claim may be brought before Congress and exauimed into, And, if found just, provision made-to: ils allowance. Police Intelligence. Cuance or Exuwzzizxxxt—Louis Prager, a German, About thirty-eight years of age, was brought before Jus- tice Steers, at the Essex Market Police Court, on charge of embezzling & quantity of jewelry valued at $7,000 and carh to the amount of $2,000, property of Lasa- rus Wineberg, of No. 68 ass Broadway. The ac- cused, it is alleged, was epgaged by Wimeberg to go to California wita the stock of jewelry im ques- Vion for tke purposes of disposing of the same in San Francisco, Sacrameu‘o, Stockwon and other cities. During the accused's absence bia wile, who Kept a ®nal) store at No 92 Ubatham street, was to be provided for oy Wineberg, aud a weckly stipend of $10 allowed her on ac- cout ber husbaud. Shortly after Prager’s arrival ia California hia wife wrote to him, and urged Lim to return, as Mr. Wineberg negiccted to keep bis promise in regard to the matter of $10 0 week. Pesgee Lnmmoteniely Case lied with his wife’s request, aud left the El Dura to be- be had time to dispore of the jewelry. Not reporting himeelf to Mr. Wineberg on his arrival home, or maoi- festing @ desire to come to a settioment, Prager is now acoused of having embezzled bis employer's property to the above mentioned amount The ¢ lant gave dail Jn the sum of $5 000 to answer, and tho case was sent fore the Grand Jury An Usscocwerc: Suorurrer —fwo women, of rather gentee! appearauce, entered the clothing siore of Lows Letoir, No. 18 Bowery, yesterday, wader pretence of making some purchases, While in the store one of the females stole three coats, and, concealing them beueath her crinolive, started off with the sans As whe wae leaving te store, however, the goods beceme looreued , and tail jon, Mary and bronght to the Siath cinct station Route, whero she waa jocked up examination. Mary denied ali knowledge of the Woman who stole the coate, aud said she wes pot ac- qua‘nied with ber, or aware of ber crrand at Mr. Le- toir’s premizen. Cavont i: Te Act—Mary Boylan was cangbtin toe ‘Act of stealing & piece of eile valued at $47 from the store of Le Boutillier Brothers, No. 305 Canal street, yesterday afternoon, and handed over to the custody of poliee- man Fastbrook, of the Broadway #qu When locked up tu the etation house of the bighth precint the prisvuer Decame #0 Violewt that it was lound veoeesary to pul & Straight Jacket upon her. Mary was fuil or Mbt. and struge Jed #0 bard Luat it took three of the police to fu9 | due her | Tum Ar”aozp Iseckasce Fravo’ —The examination in } the care of the People va. Ozro Downs (captain of the | bark E. A. Kineman), J.C. Pedrigus, Henry de Orguerre aod David 8 Mille, was resumed yestercay at the Jeifer- fon Market Police Court, before Justice Cmnolly, A ber of Witneastes Were CXAmined, Dut notMing DEW wae pjvarned until November 13, when it is hoped the evidence will be closed and the fubmitted to the court. Chance oF Kanrive a Deonomesy Horas —Mre. Brows, proprietress of the premises corner of Twolfth street and University plac», appeared before Jastice Connotly, | at the Jeffereon Market Police Court, and pave ball in the fom of $600 to answer the charge of keeping a disorderly | douse The complaint was mado againet the accused by Jacob Story, a dealer residing at 66 University plies. Sepreme art —Chambers. Before Hop Jadge Leonard. | THE GRIDIRON RAILROAD, Oct 20 —The Seople and the Trustees of the Saiiors? | Smug Hertor ot. John Kerv and others and the Mayor of New York —Thia war an application for an injunction to restrain the ¢ dante from truciing the Seventa Avenue Raslrowd Drcatway paralicl roal, ia pur- las @lature. tod the Court to day wae prive pally occupied Wi4h heariog documentary evi lence, The case ptaude aljoarped Naval Intelligence ther experimental test wae mare yeeter’ay by Orderly Sergeaut Lily, Wr. MoGwbo ned | other gentemen connected with the Unitet ‘ates ehip | North (avolina, under the direction of Captrin Ward, om | the new pattern muskets lately adopted ia the marine corps, of which we made mention some tlie tivoe. | Coptain Ward's experiments, #0 far, have by t | muceeratel, proving thet tbie arm is superior to a jovented, and for const sed The reeult of the experim w have droid ard iwo handre vt i wo coven and three quarter and on lonored pares eight inches, which wae the greatest depth attained im dry sand, | the bale tyated at the same Gistances nearly as far, bot were found to be more fattened afer veing ex- tricated They/pas® immediately through gutta wool and cotton from diferent ‘dlancen of one bend) to Ove bondred pares) The bert ehot made was the Lew fe yp ay Be toto wet san ly packed, the ball target | vetratiog feven ‘echan hls wer ly! ride of the ring and close to the bull's rife are peer arly adapted to the ‘eri, weight, much shorter, and whieh qualitics are not contalyed murket. It appears by the retult of the experiments vorterday that the ball hae the rame force at dred yarda ae |t bas at one hundred, ant can be a8 great accuracy. -_--——— Death of Sehroete Pare George Pobre Geog rent. derce Lere early thie morning meee, of in Oermmarion of the luogs. Bis funeral piace to morrow.