The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1860, Page 3

spector of Sidewalks under Street Comm \sstoner Smith, and now bolds bimself ready for any honorable compro- mise, 50 a8 to rum bat one candidate against the repubd- Hicans. He ia about Ave feet cine inches in height, piumly built, candy bair, eide whiskers, small, keen blue eyes, generally dreeses wtth great care, and can be geen waiking down the dollar aide of Broadway with conside- rable flouriah almort any evening. The Mozarters and Breckinridgers have trotted out Thomas Higgins, a liquor desler in Fighth avenue, He ie 8 covrin of ex-Senator Dougherty; never held any office— although he has been a candidate for Courcilman—and stande ready for any office, There is now & movement on foot to unite the Tammany, Mozart and Breckinridge par- Mes.op him for Councilman at the charter election, and if this sbould be accomplished he will withdraw from the field amd leave the coast clear for Alex. Ward. He was Dorn in Weetchetter county, and is about thirty years of age. ‘The republicans haye nominated Judge C. E. Birdsall, @ gentleman from the rural districts, and & relative to Judge Beede, He was appointed to a judgeship in tho Marine Court, to fill a vacancy caused by the resiguation of Alfred Pbilips, and at the expiration of his term made ‘a wonderful Gourish, got up ail manner of societies and organizations to secure his election to the same place, but was so badly beaten by McCarty that he has not been heard of since, until he turned up a few evenings since in a republican convention, He is a tall, slim person, wears ‘a broad brimmed hat, and cuts a great ewell in small way. Chiias B. King has been nominated by the Americans of this district. He isa email, short and active person, about thirty-five years of age; never held avy office, but bas recently taken an act! part in the political equab- bles in the district. He is 8 commission merchant at No. 179 Fulton street. POURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. ‘This district takes in all of that territory lying be- tween Fourteenth and Twenty sixth streets, extending from the Sixth avenue to the East river, and waz repre- sented in the last Legislature by Theodore B. Voorhies, who, like many others, left acity railroad record, He has been renominated by the Mozart Hall party, He was one of the youngest members of the last Legislature, isa de- sceadant of Knickerbocker stock, and is now tweaty- eight years of age, and a property holder. He was admitted to tho bar in 1854, and was for- merly a member of the whig party, Ho was one of the moet preporecssing in the last Assem- bly; i¢ tall and well formed, with curly, jot black hair and mustache, dark, penetrating eyes, thin face, dresses with great care, and got up naturally and artificially 80 as to present an attractive appearance, yet without any marke of superior ability ; he ts evidently ono of those persons who believe ia taking the world easy. Hie name {¢ recorded amongst the list of yeas to favor of the city railroads in all thetr various stages, also tho Weat Washington Marke} bul, andthe Commissioners of Record swindle. He voted agninet the Sunday law and tock @ prominent stand agrinst it; algo opposed the republican Inspectors and Canvaseers bill that legisiated oat of office the old Inspectors, acd favored the bill to pay the old police force. Robt. C. Hutchings bas been nominated by the Tam- many party, Be is m young Jawyer, holding forth in Pine street, and graduated at the Columbia Behoo} but a few montha ago. He 8 about twenty four, {emooth, fair face, free from the appearance of care or anxiety, presente on the whole a youth‘ul if net boyish appearance; is a novice in poli- tice, and this, perhaps, presents one of his strongest claims for consideration and sugport. He is a person of good education, spent several years in Europe, and was the correspondent of one of the weekly papers, under the signature of “Zalinus.”” He is a translator and writer for several of the weekly papers, and @ a claimant for lite rary a8 well as political honors, He commands the sup- port of the men of social influence in bis district, ‘The fight in this district is between Tammany and Mo- sart. Eodeavoring to see which will win, the probabili- Mes are tha} both will fall,and the republicans slip in between them. ‘The Breckinridge party have brought out E4ward Mur. ray, person who ran against Geo, Opdyke, He is a na- tive of ireland, educated in this city, and a carpecter by trade; is a quiet looking sort of man, about thirty-five, ‘Be was at one time engaged about the Custom House, and we believe that he is the perton who figured as the riff attendant in the Stephens trial, and made an effort to impeach two of the jarymen. ‘The republicans have nominated Jesse Fonda, brother of Judge Fonda, of the Sixth Judicial district, ands law. yer. He is about thirty-five years of age,amall man dark hair aod whiskers, aud bas 4 low, faint voice—al most a whisper. He sever held any office, and is much respected where be is known. Bibert Robertson bas received the nomination of the Bell and Everett party in the district. He is a man abou thirty-four years of age, tall, dark complexion, heavy beard, & machinist by trade, and works in Van Pelt’s aw mill; was a candidate for Assessor a few years ago, Dut bas never held any political offize that we are aware FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. ‘This district takes ia all shat portion of the city lying between Twenty sixth and Forticth streets, extending from the Sixth avenue to the East river, aod was re- preseuted in the last Legislature by Geo. W. Variau, who bas been renomipated by all the anti-republican factions of the district, Mr. Varian is a native of this city, of the Freoch German stock. He received his initiative steps tm legislative matters in the Board of Aldermen, and made withal a good member, and served oo the Commit we on Banks and the celebrated select Committee on Pro Rata. He was the special engineer to conirm the ordinances of the Common Ceuncil, aud voted against the city rajiroads, West Washington Market, and Commis: sioners of Records claim in ali their various stages. He also voted against the Sunday law; is @ man about dfy- Ove, and jooks as though he believed i taking the world easy. ‘The republicans have nominated Edward C. Johnson, a dealer in fruits in Fulton street, who resides ia Madison avenue. He isa native of Vermont, about thirty eight years of ago, dark whiskers, partly bald head, ands full believer in all the modern doctrines of the republican party. He never beld any office, but is one of the sub- stantial mon of the ward and a large property holder; may be pat down as ove of the best nominations that have been made for the Logislature. ° SIXTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. ‘The Nineteenth ward makes up thisdistrict, It was ro presented in the last Legisiature by Henry Arcularias, who has been reoominated by Tammany Hall, altnough it is reported that be is going todecliae, Mr. A. isa man of weight, mark, genius and reputation, and could make the most noley speeches of any member ia the last Legislature. He is a native of New York, and about forty-six years of age. He was the Tammany Hall can- Gidate for Register in 1845, and defeated; be was nom|- nated in 1849 for County Clerk, and was again defeated, fand in 1860 ran for Congress agains! Goorge Briggs, and ‘was once more routed at the ballot box. Io 1851 he was clected Commissioner of Streete and Lamps, and re- figned the post at the expiration of two years, and in 1867 was clected a member of the Common Council, was (Chairman of the Finance Commitice and one of the Com missioners of the Sinking Fuad. He oext turoed up ase member of the last Legislature, where be supportet the — city railronds and the West Washington Market bills in all their various stages, He also voted against the Sua day laws, Starting in the world as a poor boy, he has geen all sides of rociety. ‘The Mozarters have nomiasted Cranéal! Mich, @ member of the firm of Rieb & Marvin, tron safe manufacturers. Ho je about fifty-Gre, and was at one time an Assistant Alderman, and bas been mixed up ia one or two Hoggiag affairs, the most noted of which was that of Craigvead, ip ‘Weatsherter county Frank MeDounough, the Breckinridge candidate, we be- Heve, it a builder by trade, and bas hed an insight at things at Albany, spending ® portion of the last sexsion lobbying for the Unsafo Botiding act, which was Gually got through after great difficelty, He is probably one of the smaliest men in stature of all the numerous can Gidates for the Legislature. He has brown hair, browa- tab complexion, and is @ sort of fussy individual, geoe rally liked, and withai a young man of some talent; ie aotive, industrious and indefatigable (n bis political ma- peravre?, and will no doubt make some headway among the political fragments of the district, ‘The Bell men bave nominated Lawrence R. Kore, pro- prietor of the Putnam House in Fourth avenue, opposite the Harlem depot. He ie a tall, stout built person, with good address, and bears ® good reputation. Never held any office, and is about forty years of age. Dennis MoCade, the republican candidate of din. trict, is a prominent politician of that school, anda horse dealer by profession. He is well kaown about Twenty. fourth street, and other resorts for the dealers in horao. fiesh, atl is woll posted in regard to the Fahion and other race courses, Should he be elected, be could be relied upon whenever avy question in reference to the breed of bortes came up for consideration, He ia man about forty years of age, well formed, dark hair, whiskers and mustache, and dresses with great caro, usually im the mot approved etyle of the arietocratio class of his busi- ness; always bas @ clean coliar, and pays special attention to his linen, SEVENTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT+ ‘This district extends over all that portion of the city lying north of Eighty sixth etreet, and was represented in the last Legislature by William Harris, Ho has re- tired into private life, and Tammasy Hall bas trotted out young man by the name of Jay Jarvis Jones, who is about twenty-two years of age, and a son of Edward Jones, the well known public houre keeper of this city, formerly in the lower wards, but recently on oue of the fashionable drives in the upper part of the island; he iss young man of some promise, with uo political experience, The Mozart, Breckinridge and Bell party have noainat- ed Sydney P, Ingrabam, Jr., nephew of Judge Ingraham, and from pure Knickerbocker stock. His father is in the Custom House, bat he is engaged in the mercantiic busi- ess at No. 76 Front street, and is an active, industrious and energetic man, attentive to business, and has never been mixed op with the corner cliques that have so long disgraced our city at Albany, He is about twenty-eight years of age, stoutly built, eandy comp'exion, and hag aa expression of countenance indicating an active mind as well as energy and decision of character; he would make ‘a gocd representative. ‘Tho republicans, after failing to seduce Justice Welah ‘to their way of thinking, have brought out Join P. Cum mings, their candidate last year, Mr. ©. is well kuown beth here and at Albany—the latter place is hia winter resort, where he goes to avoid the chilling atmosphere of New York. He isa member of the Board of Emigration and a Quarantine Commissioner, and is one of the pipe- layers of Weed’s party in this city. He ie a prominent contractor, and although unsuccessful many times, is well liked wherever known. He is a thoroughgoing Seward man. He was defeated by Mr. Harris last yoar for the same porition that he is running fornow, Ho was a member of the Common Council in 1847. We bave thug waded through the several Assembly districis, and prerented, the beat that we could, the an- tecedents of tho elghty candidates in the field, panting for ap insigbt into thing® at Albany. If the record is not enough to turn the stomach of our political readers, then we mvet ear that they have become hardened by eimilar diet heretofore. We doubt {f there was ever so unworthy & list of philosophers, with few exceptions, ever before presented for legislative honore. Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, Oot. 26, 1860. More Cargoes of Negroes Landed—A Sea Lion from the Arctic Reyions—Steam Ploughs aud Other Novelties— The Markets, dic , de. The slaver brig Byron (Am) has discharged her cargo, 570 negroes, and they already belong to the eman- cipado corps of Cuba, We have reports of other cargoes landed on the north and south sides, but without very reliable data as to vessels, numbers or parties interested, ‘The royal orders and distribution of labor for taking a census cf the realm were published in our official organs under date of 231 just, The cenyus of Cuba, with the statistics of its imdustry. and the classes and colors of its population, will be very interesting, and as 000 as the dala can be obtained [ehali forward the aggregates of the subjects embraced fur your readers, A great Sevsation was caused upon our wharf yesterday by the puseage of his Majesty of the Arctic Seas—-sea Lion’—irom the steamehip Havana, io bis salt water baching cage, to bis temporary residence sulside toe walls. Cojonel Wood will salute the people with bis sieam plough apparatus to-morrow, the car and locomotive to pars from the Wharf to the Tezon theatre, through U'Riley tirect, The Colonel has touched alt she strings this time, by which, in peace, this community sensates curiosity and the very cables of agricultural industry. His sbow rooms, tents, aud theatre will be ia full biast ina week, and he will havea magaificent seaton, The coming company of Rumeey @ Newoomd, the “Black Swap,’ and many otber novelties, will draw upon our pockets next week, or thereafter, promptly. The bealth of the city i good; not better anywhere, Sugars quiet. Freight none, aod excoanges regular. Lonuop, 1334 10 14; Norther, 234 to 4; New Orleans, 43¢ to 6, short sigat. Military Intelligence. VISIT OF A BOSTON MILITARY COMPANY TO THIS cITy. Company F, National Guard, of Boston, attached to the Second regiment Massachusetts Volanteer Militia, ander the command of Capt Joha W. Hyde, will visit our city on the morning of the 10th of November, to remain four days, and will be the guests of the Eighth regiment, Washing- ton Grays, Col. George Lyons. They will bring with them ‘as gucete, Brigadier Gea. W. W. Bullock and staff, cf the First brigade, and Col. Condin and staff, of the Second regiment, The celebrated Germania Band of Boston, un- der the commaud of A. Heinick and ©. Eichler, will ac- company the corps. The Guard will arrive by the Norwich and Worcester pe, and will be received by @ battalion consisting of companies F , Capt. Buck.jand H, Capt. Gregory, with the Figbth Engineer corpe, Sorgt. Turnbull, itger corps, under the command of Capt. Varian, which will revaer ® salute on their arrival. will be es- & banquet at ove of our Tuesday, cmmeny © them, visiting places. ‘Geral Park, wood Io the evening the Guard will leave (or New Ha- ven, under the escort of the regimeot, commanded by Col. George Lyons, and will depart io the 11 o'clock At New Haven the Guard will be received by the Raven Greys, Capt. Willis Bristol, Jr. They remain in New Baven until the morning of Thursday, loaviog thence for Hartford, where they will be recetved by the battalion under the command of Col. George 8 Burnham ‘They leave Hartford on for Providenoe, remaining there until Saturday, and departing theace for home. The Guard numbers sixty members, three officers, tea gueste, and twenty five members in the band. They are equipped in gray, similar to Me Eighth of our city, acd are a portion of one of the best regiments in Massachu- setts. They will be in excellent hands, as the Kightn re- giment cannot be excelled for attention and kindness. Personal a Judge Miller and family, of Ro: 3, JIndge G. F. Davies, of New York; Lieat. Wainwright, of tne United States Navy; 8. W. Brower, . and G. Wood aod wife, of Montreal, are stopping at the Breyoort House. Capt. Palmer and wife, of Philadetph Dobbs’ Ferry; Rey. OE Suaavon, F. De Casas, of Cubs, are stopping a1 the eo Dr. Stewart Kennety, of the United States Navy; T. Gale, of Memphis; W. G. Thorn, of Cymeinnati; & r- ebaw and F. W. Reasor, of Philedeiphia, and W. Chandier aud wife, of Boston, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. feveor Mitchel! and family and ©. Vibbard, al! of Al james Hodger and wife, of England: lr. Wheel 4 Lieutenant H. Wilton, both of the United wy; R_P. Lardner, of Phitadeiphis, anc George W. Warren, of Poston, were among the arrivais at the ot Nicholas Hote! yesterday. Prot bap, General yf ® wealthy tleman residing near Nashville, Tenn., het @ park £00 scree, in which are 940 deer, 80 buMTaloes and & herd of elk. Mrs, John © Calboon, relict of the distinguished Senator from Seuth Carolina, has been for some time oo A viet to her Gaoghter, Mre. Clemson, near Biadeotborg Mra. Calhoun i now Fix years of age, wih an eye rearoely dimmed by eheerfal in conversation, aad refers with pleasure ober man: valued asfociations dar. s Fayot, and with pmivfel | of Acre=-the forced march across the degert—the thiret and bunger 3 s NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, | NEWS FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON AT THIS PORT. IMPORTANT FROM NAPLES. Arrangements for the Reception of Victor Emanmuel---“* Down with Mazzini !”” WARLIKE PREPARATIONS IN FRANCE. Irritation Between France and Switzerland. THE KING OF NAPLES STILL IN HE FIKLD, Attempt to Assassinate the Queen of Spain. DEATH OF SHERIDAN KNOWLES, &e., &., &e. The steamah'p Fulton, Capt. Wotton, from Havre aad Southampton 1th ult., arrived at this port yesterday. Her advices have been partially anticipated by telegraph via Cape Race. ’ ‘The Queen of Eogland arrived at Brussels October 13. Her Majesty’s arrival in England is postponed till Wod- nesday, October 17, ‘The Loadon Times regrets to state taat an rocident oo curred to his Royal flighness the Comte de Paris while hunting, by which be sustained a {racture of one of the bones of the right leg. Fortunately the accideat happen ed near Claremont, and Dr. Izod, of Esher, who was on the spot, lost no time in setting the injared limb, From Ube latest inquiries we are glad to leara that tne young Prince is going on as favorably as possible, The London Times has reason to believe that My. La\ng, M. P., Financia! Secretary to the Treasury, has consented to take the vacant teat at the Counce) Board in Calcutta, vacant by the death of Mr. James Wilsou The iste Mr. J. Sheridan Koowles. autoor of the “Hunchback,” “Tho Love Ohare,” &o., whore death oc curred on & voyage from Hull to Cromstadt in (ue steamer Arctic, was born at Cork in 1784. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Daily News says there is considerable irritation between France and Switzerland, om account of the repeated popular manttes- tations in the latter country against presumed aggrcasive designs of Napoleon, Our St. Petersburg Correspondence, St. Parersncra, Oot. 1, 1960. The Wartaw Conference—The Emperor of Austria Not Formally Invited—What the Oficial Journal of St. Petersinrg Says About It—The Queen and Government of Great Britain Anzious for the Conference—Prince Gortchakeg’s Aims—Will the Emperor Napoleon At- tend at Warsaw? dc. ‘The proposed interview of our Emperor with Francis Josepb and the Prussian Regent has created such excite- mept throvghout Eurcpe, and its importance bas been 69 much exaggerated by the philo-Aurtrian preas, that it is more necessary than ever t caution you against atiach ing teo much weight to the reporte connected with it. Mapy of them are mere inventions, the deeiga of which is evident enough, and which are officially contradicted tp dn article that bas just appeared in the Journal de St. Petersburg. Vt was stated bya Vienna correspondeut of the Jowrnal des Ditais that in order to show the Em- peror of Austria how completely he bad forgiven the past, and how sincerely desirous he was to restore the relations between the two go- vernments to their former intimate footing, our Emperor bad commissioned one of the highest digaitaries of State (the Viseroy of Poland, Prince Gortchatoff) to Procee¢ to Vienna with an autograph letter, assuring Francis Joseph of his friendship, aud siguifying hie firm intention to concert meatures with him for opposing the revolutionary spirit that threa‘ened the established order of Europe. The organ of our Minister of Foreign Affairs denies this statement in tofo; Prince Michael Gortchakolt bad merely paseed through Vienna on bis return to War- saw from a German bath, aad, far from being entrusted with a special mission to his Austrian Majesty, had not even seep him, and only spenta few hours tu his capital ‘The same correspondent bad asserted that Count Tole, an aide de-camp of the Emperor's, had been despatched to Vienna for the porpose of formally invitiog Francis Joseph to meet Alexander at Warsaw; this also is contradicted by the Journal de Si. Petersburg, which professes to be quite ignorant of the motives of Count Tole, who at any rate had only visited Vienna as private traveller. “ It te to be regretted,” adds the Journal, ‘that such errone- ous intelligence should be propagated, which serves to mislead public opinion, and to raise hopes or approben- sions which are quite unwarranted by (he real facts.’” ‘Tho trath is that Francis Joseph was iarited, or, to peak more correctly, tuvited himself to Warsaw ibrough hig ambassador, Count Thun, and insteat of having sent Sepecial messenger to Vienua with the invitativa, our government i* perhaps rather sorry by this time that his request was acceded to at all, though to refase it would baye becn an affront such as bas rarcly been offered wo a crowned head, expecially as it was zealously backed by Prussia, and, etrange to toll, even by Hogiand, It i@ no secret that Queen Victoria expressed a strong desire for the interview to take place, and, whe- ther out of complamance for her Majesty or for political reasone of bis own, Lord Palmerston gave (he Russias Favoy in London (Saron Brunow) to waderstand tuat aa ay jon between the two empires would be viewed verbment HOt ouiy without joslouky bab tatiefaction. Ounsidering taat as recoe ciliation between Austria sod Russia would involve toe the furmer of she policy wheh sve bas past #iuce the Crimean war, and woich ja Brities interests, it is not to be woadered assumed by the Capinet of caused some perplexity in ven rise to various in Uhe British Premier ie events ia Waly, whion inbod Or expected, and ultimately serve to increase the pre- of France; be dreads an attest of the Italiane wou | gen Powers, by which alone such @ ‘averted. To atiain this orject be conoessinus to Russia to to drop bis opposition to a re ‘of the treaty of Paris which our goverament. This opivwo, however, is ‘ether politic mos, tocludiag, | Reeerer jie ee Giasander Gertebekem, ths Foreign “it pister himeelf, who fads the bebavior of Lor! Palmerstoa very Puspioions, and thinks that old fox must have some underhand motive for promotiog a poutioai combinat'oa which he bas so often endeavored to cowateract. fils re pore has long been ¢imtorbed by the good understanding ween Ruswia and France Waat oF to Convert it into hont than a league between Rurria and Austria? He is knows to bo & personal frieod edly un popular in Eogisod, Emperor bas become an objec of distrust to the whole nation. what would be more likely to make it pope a, not only in Rogiand, but in ail Burop, than the revival of the Holy Ailisnee, and the apectacie Of the three despotic Powers—ag Kuswia, Prussia and Aus tria are etill calied—unitiog against the champion of op- pressed nationalities’ And if @ war @howld break out Wow would the veteran Premier hug bimecif to soe Russia once more exbsasting ber energies in upho'ling a woru cut caore ip the West, and thue dieabsing herself (rom pursuing ber nataral mission in tbe kart ‘Such are the reflections to which the approachivg oon ference bas giveo rire, and which Cause our goverament to look forward to it with more nneanior*s than grat loa tie, To barter the ailianoe of France for that of Austria would be & forry excbange, and Priace Gortebakod, #bo bar elal been the #treanoun partisan of the former, 1* nervously nlive to the danger of his polloy being defeated by the perroual leaning of bia masior to the Jeg itimist principles represented by Prussia and Austria. It im possible that & communication recently rooelved from the Duke of Montebello will afford bim the meaas t» ‘eroepe from the dilemma in which he i* involved. After inquiring the object of the Warsaw meeting, and being Arwared that it had po hostile tendency agaiast Fraace, ‘Dot was only intended to consolidate the peace of Europe by an interchange of courtesies between the qreat Powers, whose views were particujarly detira®e at & moment when doctrines were spread subversive of eo ial order French Ambassador harmony #ould be greatly promoted by the prosence of bis vwn sovereign, was equally interested in the maintenance order and stability, Prince Gortohakoil ro thie intimation with the wtmost ala Lt wa tt at the Polish capital, aad reaew the Acquaintance wiyieb 09 bad made three years ago ai Siutigardl. soe Deke of Montebelio replied that what be had aid wat merely 40 idea of his own; that bo had no jostruct\ons so Uwe eit, ud that be war quite unable to siete whether the oogay ment of his masier would allow of his tak), 80 lung & journey. It i not probable that Prince Gorichaked war ibe dupe of 8 Wansparent wn artider, for Ug mercet tyro NOVEMBER 1, 1860.~TRIPLE SHEET. ‘n diplomacy would be anre that the Ambassaador would not bazard such an observation without being duly au- | thorized, However, the upsbot of the conversatioa was | that Count Shouveisil, our Military Ccmoussioner at Paris, has been ordered wo Napoleoa, » that the Emperor would be at Warsaw om such and such % day to meet the Prince Regent of | Prassia apd the Ecaperor of Austria, adding, ta conddence, that if the Freveb movarch gould make it convenient o | join them, Alexander would be highly fattered to receive so distingoisbed a guest 1 am told that it cost Gortcba: | ko some trouble to prevail upon the Emperor to send | this invitation and it remains to be keen now whether Napoleon will accept of it. If he does, the meeting of Wa will areume quite a different charactor, and, in stead of containing the germ of a coalition, tt will sooner tend to contirm the friendahip net ween Rugsiaand France, | which bas been somewhat impaired by recent events, | and the intrigues of the reactionary elique whieh seek to bring us back to the traditions of Nicholas aad the Holy Alliance wi!l be completely bailed. It is needless to mention tbat s¥ch a rerult would be highly acceptasie to | the party of which Prixce Gortchakolf is the bead, aud to whom the arrival of Napoleon at Warraw would be as great a triumph as it would be # crushing blow to their adverraries ‘The confinement of the Emprees, which has been ex- pected every day for the last two weeke, bas deen delry- ed till now, as if on prrpore to gre Lime for these negotia- ' d. Tlrarn from Dr, Objorateffaky, however, ‘that her delivery will take place in a day or two, and as soon a8 she tz alittle recovered the Emperor will start for Vilna by the new railway, which is now completed, and from whence be will continue bis route to Wareaw, THE ITALIAN NEWS. Caveur’s Speech— Victor Emanuel and Napoleon—Maxzzi- ni’s Position From tbe Touden ‘Times, Oct. 15 I, * Victor Emanuel will a few days hence, if the fates are not very adverse, hold the Kingdom of ftaly by the came | title by which Napoleon IIL, holds the Empire of France. From the London Times, Oct. 17.) ‘The speech of Count Cavour iu the Sardiaian Chambers will more than fix the atteotion of Earope—it will act ag | & baeis of the Italian oxute, | * * * * * * We prefer commenting on the speceh to giving «table | of contents, becaure ttis uly by reading the speech itself that We ges an idea of those compact masses of alate ment ana decisive points of view which tmpart euch Rolidity to itasan outline of policy. Tho introductory part, in which be settles matiera with Gari exhibits consummate dexverity, convertiog the mi of stweng’h in the Sardinian CHambera, in wuich the | General comes off ao clearly the worse, Into a spleatid | compliment, and “ the greatest homage that could ever be shown Wac'tizen,"” Tne charge of the meditated aa- nexation of Sardinia to Fraoce ia at once mot by a broud distinc:ion between that exse and Savoy— for, gentle men, the great principle of aationality, the corner stoae Of our political edider, can never be invoked for « cession of a portion of our territory.” The whole of the Italian movement tnkes place upon a priveipla which locluies Sardinia, and would make the cersion of it an inconsia tency and coutraciction, The practicaltway to prevent it, however, i# to annex Naples, for 22,000,000 of mea iy G wil bave a guarantee in their very pumoer against | elther cession or concession, and ihus the question | is pot coly auswered, but made an argument for the vote of the Chambers which is wented, Toe leterest. of the speech, however, comes to a head ou the greas subjects of Rome aud Venice, and bere Coat Cavour dors not leave it in any doubt what is “the Pole Star’? of Sardinia=that Rome is slearly placed in the cliurt of political prophecy as “the splendid capital of our Italian kKingdom.'’’ The @anouncement is male with great ofatorical ¢f-ct, and produces general emotiva in the Chambers. This is, atany rate, open and straight. forward; the world ‘cannot complain of disguire, though ‘it will see that, made in this form by &@ Sardinian Minister in a Sardinian Parliament, the ja a pregnant anpouncement aad a great key note étrack The trumpet has tounded, and ome of those things has been said from which there ism) drawhack; the Rulicon is crots- ed, and the “Load Star’ of Sardinia directs unhesttatingly to the Reman croum. The Venetian question is soloed wun equal openness as regards the ultimate tune Reet, together with this full sod clear exposition of the ardivian design, there goes & ropuing coment of Je- ference to Furopean politics. However clearly Rome may figure in the horizon of the Sardinian vision, ‘ however deep may be our affection for the illustrious martyr Venice,” her time bas pot yet come. There ie a way in which things must be done; tt ig of no use attempting to forestall ‘aod reach the goal by ashortout, Europe must be conviueed that Italy can govern herself. That is the awkward doubt that now staid in the way of com | plete Iiaijan emancipation, and that doubt mast ve re moved by wn able and ‘moderate course of adminie- tration before Tallan unity is allowed to absorb Rome and Venico. Sardinia throws herself upon the public opinion of Europe, in the full coa- fidence that if, ss the choean representative of Italy, she succeeds in overning ity Earope mast give way Austria caunot govern Veaice in the vicinity of United Italy ;‘*an irresistible fatality drives ber even now to mea ures of coercion aud severity ;”’ she cannot govern on any other principle, in consequence of the attraction which the rest of Italy exercises upon the fragment from her, which the foreigner i obliged to counteract. “I cannot Dlame him for it.” And ‘the étrouger a1 more compact taly becomes the greater will be the aliraction it exer- elses upon Venice, for the moral world is subject to laws ‘apalagous to thore of the physical world. sccordiog to which attraction ts ‘tionate to the mass.’’ If Sar dinia only waite, then, for the gradual effect of her admio istration upon the mind of Europe all must go right at last, and the inherent weakness of Rome aod Venice as jeolattons from Italy mast end in their absorption Bat if Italy t# in @ horry she has the fate of the first Na- Jeon and the Emperor Nicholas before her a8 a terrible Gen, showing how imporsible it ta for the groatess Powers to succeed who misiake the pub! opinion of Ku rope. Another reiuforcement may be expected with equal certainty frm the growing erifence to the princi ple that religion and freedom are quite compatibie—in | man, armed with small pistol, attempted to shoot her deed, that ‘freedom is highiy favorabie to the spread of true religious feetlag—a truth which is acknowleiged by the most impeseioved holders of Catholic ideas, and whic! 4n illustrious writer in @ lucid interval bas proved to the ‘satisfaction of us all.”” . Oa theee two appeals, shea—to se, grbbie colsien of farAps and the harmony avon ent Osvour rests the ultimate accomplishment ‘of complete Tealian unity, aod in the meantime @ balanced and modi. Ded state of things must consent the patriot. It is a clear, compact view*of Italian policy. He has fell his well, and like a physician who kninot his case, He is Certain of the princi pies to which be appeals; be bas marked them out with clearness and precition, tnd bie pital ‘map will soon be the only authorized map of United Italy. THE LATEST FROM NAPLES. Navims, Oct 32, 1860 Haring been summoned by the Dicter r. tor (Pallavicint) and hie Secretary (Ca yesterday evening to Caserta. After wttendéed, which Oris>i and Osttaneo, the pro Dictator and bis eecrelary Vendered their retiguations, Mazzini baving refused to leave Naples, the Pro Dicta- tor prohibited political clubs and meetings The Pro. Tnetator bas also forbidden Louis iano open natioual worksbope. Dayala, chief of the National Guard, has been dis. mised. Admiral L. Barbier has refused to recognise the block. ‘ade of Geeta and Messina decreed by Gariosid\. ‘The Freneb mail steamer Protas has been seized. agate left for Capos, and that orders hal bees given for & renewal of the — Atiack agalust the Garibaldians, ‘avies (via Maraeilicn), Oct 13, 1860. Verterday, in uence of the remgnations tendered | by the Pro-Dictator Paliavicini aod his Ministers, the ‘ational Guard went to Garibaldi and represented w him \uomo, be the perpetual #y mols of our regeneration.” ‘A circular of tbe Ministry, expressing the same fooling, pabiisbed. Flying columus bad been despatched into the provinces: of Stolly to enforee payment of tue taxoe Naruna, Oct. 14, 1860. The Pro Dictator and the Misisiry remain in oifee. | The deeree convok'cg the popular assembiies io order to vote on the annexation of Naples to Piedmout etili re- mains tn fore. Criepi bas been dismirred. Rome, Oct 11, 1860. Geoeral Guyon has sent three regiments to reogoupy Viterbo and the patrimony of 8+. Peter. Lamoriciere and Genera! Sebmidt are expectet here. Beeadievre bas been eppoiuted colovel. Lorduva bas bocn cummooed to Gacta: The Pope bas t#sved a prociamation ordering an in- qaity conceraing the prisowers taken by the Sardiuiaur, whom the Papal government accuses the laiter of having plundered. ‘The report is current that Rassia bas gent coasiderabie gifts to the Pope. PRANCE. The London Time Paris ‘reapondent Ray Cabinet couvell held a few days since at St whieb tbe Emperor presided, it was rorolved th tant work® should be immediately oommensed ftrengthen the fortidentions at Chérbourg wud Algt ‘Bod likewite {hat @ bumber of ete! cased (rigates saguid be cer structed on the model of the Gloric. Th garrison of Marseilles is about to be relaforced by two battalions and two squadrons. A biter from Toulon announces that the commanders of the Deseartes and Colbert had received orders to take io ptovision# and stores, and to prepare to pall at the first moment. Actounts bad been received that the French fect is recaibd from Naples. Pani, Oct. 14, 1860 ‘The Mentieur publishes the following, datet Coastact! nopla, Oct 14:—General Beaufort de Hautpoal bes milita- rily weupled Deir-el Kamar. After haviog catabliehed thelr darmcs on Goto ver 2. Count Kissclet had «@ conference yorterday with M Nanclo. He took leave of the Paria, Oct. 15, 1860, The Moniteur tays —The Papal Nanoio being about to rocee! Lo Rome ou leave for weveral Weeks, Was Feosived In audience by the Emperor, The Monieur given a formal denial to the reported existence of & Cespatch addressed by the Duke de Gre. Boot to Lamor clere, anvonnelng to the latter the nme diate artittance of the French troope, aud says. —Lo0 Freach Ambasnador bad only sent a deepaies bo tu Frevch Consul at Ancons, containing tho seen passe that the invasion of the of the Church by the Sardinians were far from being eflected with the sanction of the government off the Emperor; on the contrary, this invasion had bighly. excited its disapproval. At that time it had not been decided to increage the effective force of the French army at Kome. The Federal Council bas communicated its reply to the late complaints on the gart of France, by means of a ver- bal note, wherein he Fide Seanad eres eee ‘op account of the events at Geneve; but states that could not be considered as an intersational offence This note adde that the flags of Ambaseajors and Consuis alone are pisced under the protection of tpternational rights, but not Lisge hoisted on vessels or railways, where every State bas the right wo probibit the hoisting of foreign Manserries, Oct. 16, 1860. Tt ie #tated by Pontifical officers returning from Italy, tbat Lamoy iciere Was expected to arrive at Rome to day- Prince Metternich is expected bere coon, It is said that he has been Instructed by his government to give the Freneh goverpment caplanaiions concerning the in terview at Wareaw. The Paris correrpopdent fo the London Tintes says:— The cold, rainy weather we experienced last week had « merked effect on the Paris flour market. Flour of the four marks roge from 60%, 263. per suck to 63f, Waeat rose If, the sack of 120 kilos. SPAIN. Mapnrn, Oot. 18, 1960. The Kpoca states that immedtately upon the 'Queca’a arrival wt Madri¢ the Cousel! will decide upon the revall tae ‘paniah Misieter from Tarin game journa) aleo says;—Their Ma} leave gore to pty mt - iaanidaiesl AUSTRIA. Pe sal imeNA, Oct. 14, 1860. The report that the Council of the Euupire had been con: voked for December 1, in order to examing the etatutes of the Provinetal Diets is totally unfounded, The Gouacil of the Bmpire will not reassembte until after the Provincial Diets aball have been formally eétablished. RUSSIA. Witwa, Oct. 13, 1860, A traip, conveying the Emperor of Russia, hua’ arrived here amid the greatest enthugiagm op the part of the po- polation. The Emperor expressed his eatlefuction to tho manager of the railway, BORNEO. ALAXANDBIA, Oct, 7, 1860. ‘The war in Borneo againat the natives was being con- oued advantageourly to the Duteh, THE WAR IN CHINA. SHANGHAR, August 19, 1860. Tho rebels attacked the cisy yesterday, but were re- pulsed with ertillery, They bad ported’ tp a proclama top announcing sheir coming, and thresteniog vengeance unlces the ofty submitted to thew. Tue foreign resideuts bave formed & voluntecr corpa The greateat alarm pro- vails. ‘Trade is entirely stopped ‘The allied forces landed at Pebtacgon the Istof Au. gust. The Chinamen informed the interpreters that the forts were enfpty. The allies thereupon took porseasion of them, and found oaly wooden guns and three men. Skirminies with the Tartar cavairy afterwards took place, in which fourteen men were wounded. The allied troops then preeeaded to the Taku Forts. Aa sAesauit was prepared for the 15th of August. Tne troops were hewithy. Beli bad beeu totally wrecked. The crow Tre leaac were saved. AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND. MELnOUKN®, August 25, 1860. No news haz been received of farther bostitities in New Zealand, Trade is worn The departures of gold ships are:—The Norfolk, 85,202 ox ; the Otiawa, 22 856 of ; the Swiftsure, 70,623 oz, and the Water Ny ampb 80 462 oz ADELAIDE, August 25, 1860. Business is extremely depressed. THE VERY LATEST NEWS. ITALY. Naviws, Oot. 16, 1880. The pro tem Dictator has resigned, aad will leaye to- | night, The ministry bas also resigned. Garibaldi desires an assembly to approve the votiag; | algo one for Sicily, t Great agitation and discontent prevail. | Strong patrols of the National Guard patrol the streets, | SPAIN, Manan, 0: On the arrival of the Quecn at Madrid wc 17, 1880. »& young | Majwety. The pistol, bowever, mixsed fre. believed to be insane. AUSTRIA AND PRUSSTA, Brain, Oct. 17, 1860. The official Prussian Gaette contains a leading article upon the interview at Cobleatz, ia which it says:—“The cordial relations which have existed between Eogland and Proesia will contione to exist if the two countries do not mutually misunderstand their trae ioterests. These relations have become more deeply rooted, and have ec- quired tucreared firmness and extension by the confe- repee at Coblentz, and by the ready exchange of views which then took place between the leading statesmen of the two countries, in view of the prerent great compl!- entions in the European political system The more watiefactory it is to be enabled to state that there was ® coincidence between the views and opinions of England and Prussia on the great and important quesiions of the day.’’ The article thus con- cluder>——"While the Warraw inter riew i# a proof of the good understan ting of Pruesia with her Eastern neigh bore, the happy results of the interview at Coblentz prove that Proteia understands how to cultivate the highly important ioterceis by which she is bound to Eoglaod."’ FRANCK. Lompow, Oot. 17, 1860. The London Herald's Paris correspondent states that the departure of additional troops for Rome has been aun- pended, The second division of the Ariny of Lyone has received @ countermand, bet bas been warved to hold ‘teelf in readiness to start at a moment's notice. ARRIVAL OP THE ANGLO-SAXON, Livexvoon, Ostober 17, 1860. The Anglo-Saxon, from Quebec on the 6:h inst , reached the river at an early bour this morning ARRIVAL OF THE EDINSURG, ‘Quaaserows, Oot 17, 1890. (The tteameh'p Edinburg, from Now York, arrived here today, The man is THE LATEST! MARKETS. Loxpos, Oct. 17,3 P M Contols for money are at 92){ a 9274, and for account at 927% 0.93 Mecere, Kingsford & Lay's cirenlar gaye English wheat brings Monday's prices. Business in foreign is limited, Dut late rater are fully eupported Apring cora ta steady at Monday's prices. The weather ts foe. Sugar—Priccs are custained, although businces ts only moderate. Coffee—Traneactions are few, but rates are without al teration. Tea—Stiffer terms are paid and there are many opera. tons. Rice ia fully aa dear, with a large business. Saltpotre te wanted; prices are stiffer. Tallow J8 very firm and business largo Lavenvoon, Wednesday, Oot, 173 P. M. Cotton firm. Sales to-day 15,000 halos, of which 5,000 were on speculation and for export, Breadstof« firm. Flour quiet. Provisions dull. Lard steady, ‘The Slave Trade. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Before Hon. Jndgo Neleon CHARGES OF PIRACY AND VOLUNTARILY SERVING ON BOARD A SLAYER Oct. BL—In the mater of Gordon, Warren and Hall, Master and Mater of te Slaver Bric —The United Statea | Dimirtet Attorney called the attention of the Court to thin | caro an one tuvolving great difficulty. Tbe prisooers were | indicted for the bigh offence of piracy, which gave vo Gimeretion to the court aed jary, or the executive. They should either bang them, if guilty of the piracy, or dis- charge thom altogether; there was no power to commute. | it would that the aegro riavor were bronght on board tne el » ed by Legro masters, claimed w Property in their own feliow citizens. The negro masters by some arrangements fold their slaves to woosher captain, wao, With other roamen,eaid \o be Spaniarda, ten wok tee commmaud, aud were said to be ty Comman ed, these three men having nothing to do, ly passengers. The potot for the Court was whethordthare partion consent to pied to the minor ollsace of re ceiving, whien j# the true charge. Waat would the Court advite ip such & course? If they wore triet hud found, which i# bighly probable, not guilty o irecy; or if found guilty such an outside prossure would brouglit to bear Upoo the President as would oompe him to pardon them; in either case they would @9 eno! free. The otter coarse was tried in Boston very recently Mr. Joacbiusren raid the bomantty of the ‘tot At torney cannot be too highly extolled, bot there wore dif) culties which might arise. As their counsel he could not make Any Afreugement until thelr trial, aa it would be becessary for them to offer some evidence In mitigation. ‘The Court anid he could not advise any couras tor which he might be held respousibie, but world act tn acourd- Ace With tbe recommendation of the [istrict Attorney. It belongs te bis department and not to ihe Goart, and for iV he must be belt rerpousibie, ‘That is ail she Court cau fay. The District Attorney aaid that those persone cou! 1 aire the government Important information a to who ‘were the partion (9 tbie city who fitted theme veasele out for the conmt of Africa The Brie wae bajlt in Meine oe Coptain came (rom Maine, aod the others further 4 ‘The matter was then dropped Tne Grand Jury presented the following lodictmente:— Boratio Morten for felonious anrautt; Jxoob Dietersoo tnd Jas, Lofias for attempting % create s mutiny ard Tevolt on board ehip. The prismers plesded not guilty, and tnoir irinis were poriponed till Monday. | while on the way thither City Iatelitgence. OlerRUETIONS ON SiDRWALAS —Is it in the pow Police to buck the bulls and the bears from the sidewalk jo William street, in the vieluity of Exchange place? if re i sonnosigab on Acootnmodation to persons paaang rouR: street om logitinaare b vt ne oe 7 the wledle of the street, as they were compe! Jo yesterday, aud allow th to bellow and grow! on ibe flagging SO AUS Deere Novaunmn Eve—-ALt Saints Dav Avy Au Sours Day— In almon’ every portion of bie world where the Bughiah Ianguago is spoken, and more particularly in Great Britain and certain paris of America, last night, being Koown ag November Eve, was duly commemorated by peculisr go. cla! games and jollity. The custom of keeping uv Hallow F’en in this faehion {# almost as “old as the hills,”’ to use a homely simile, and ie especially celevra‘ed in Scotland tod Treland, where aoples, nats, oak ® and agree. able beverages are brought into extes| requisition. ge part which apples play in the exercises of Novemb ve bas probsbly deen derived its name of “Snap apple Night.’ Today is known amonget certain Christian denominations ag “Ail Saints Day,’’ and to-~ aa “All Soule Day.” By Catholics these two 1 iu grea: respect. On Al Saints Day \¢ ary to invoke the prayers of the saints in velialf of the slupers here below, and t- ould W the task of praying (or the repose of ows expiating tbeir pecosdilloes in purgatory. Fatat Acctpmer 10 4 Scion C1xt —Coroner Schirmer held an ingueet yesterday, at No. 53 avenue B, upon tho body of a girl about soven years of age, named Antoinette Robrey, who wast ki ied by falling down a Gight of statreat public school No 5, in Fourthstrcet, It was not guppored that deceased was reriovrly ivjared at rst, but in an hour or so afer receiving the fall symptoms of a fatal pa~ ture began to develope themselves, which resulted im death. The jury in the cage readered @ yerdiet of *Aosi- dental death.’ Sroat at nie BaTrery—fnootnG or 4 Map Buu = Some excitement wae created st the Battery yesterday: morning by & bull which bad gone erazy. although pro- nounced mad by competent persons, the animal did not exhibit anything lke fury, siandiog quietly tn the open space, looking at the crowd which speedily collect. ed, oF occasionally taking an easy stroll for afew yards, and aga'n arsoming wetolid attuude, After some delay , rifles are Drought, and an M. P. etep® cantiously forward to w lamp pest, within ifteen proes of tuurus, takes 1m, en0—the rille anise ee; &@ aecoud attempt, with jiar result; ® third pial, but the rifle refusee fo go off, and the boys laugh end ehowt derisively, The boll Glands ail the time ith the Atlevgth a rite, properly loaded, ana Crack goes The wbOL, the crowd scampering inal! direucns, anticipming © charge by the iafurtated Animal, Loud’ 1k happen by be only wounded, But the boll i? statiorary ana the deadiy bultet bas sped fer feress the Norii river, Again Is the rifle levelled and crowd sca nper off, tumbling over ona. The bo!) tures rouad to see what sthe M I’. another chance. Ott he goes at a cante the grou ength b fired, and agaie another in their panic fs the matter aud giv this Lime Apolner shot ‘ain for 4 ehort ‘ietance, but Anal- ws before. Forward tepe the dy aim, and the ball, reeetving the bullet In the , CXpires On the epot. The large assem. binge then @.sperse, many critica! remarks being made upon the fei cee of rille sucoting, Of which euch splendid examples had been given by the poticeman. Poitee Inte Tus Ryynrns Case Postroxsp —The examination in the cave of Marshal Ryoders, who te charged with having as- tovited William Barney afew days ago, was postponed yeeterday until Thursday, Noy, 8. ‘The defendant was in court, attended by his ceuose!, James T Brady, and ex- preeged himecif ready for trial. The complainant was represented by his fatuer, Wim. Barney, Sr, who asked for a delay of an hour in order that Mr. Wm. ©. No; might have an qpportuntty of appearing in court. ie Noyes, it sppears, was engaged In argaing a ratiroed case in one of the civil courte, and cond cot powmibly attend before four o'clock. Justice Weish tatimated that be would be anwilling to go oo with the examination at ruch @ late hour, and suggested that the mater kbould be nojourned over for the Gay, Some one then suggested that it would be Detter to adjoorn the care until after tho election, and, all par- tice belug willing, the magistrate postponed the hearing until Thorsday. the 6Ub inst., etten o'clock A.M. There was Considerable of m crowd—aod & mixed one a) that tn the court room: but every thing passed off quietly, Sacre or $1000 is CovsTerrert Moxsy.—Two brothers, bamed Andrew and Same! Roberts, proprietors of an oyster ealoon situated at the corner of Mercer and Spring etreets, were brought before Justice Quackenbush , st the Jefferson Market Polloe Court, yesterday after- noon, on charge of baving a quantity of counter‘e!t back bills in their porecesion with intent to uiter the same, The accused, who were arrested by detectives Bennett, Wilson and’ Macdougal on the previoue evening, bad been Fuspected for some time past, aud aclore Kept on thelr movernemts accordingly. Arme: rearch warrant, the officers proceeded to the resi 0, 41 King street, where they found $4,000 in counterfeit Dili, mostly ‘tena’ on Souther aod Western banks, two prestes and two plates, which had evidenvy been fa recent use. Some of the bills wore Onished and ready for the trade, while others were only half fin ished—lacking the siguatures of the officers of the rerpective banks, So. Besides the — money, the police relzed upon a quantity of genulve bills aod 4 coa- ple of bank 8, Which showed thet an wore depositors to the Amount of over $5,000. The magistrate committed the prisoners for examination ANOTHER AkKEST OF COUNTERYSITERS —A dercent was made on a house in Suilivan street by Captain Walling, 0 the detective police, assisted by several officers, las evening, where they found epwards of $2,500 in counter- foit bille of various dereriptions, with a numoer of tools used for counterfeiting Two meu, named Sa- mouel and Andrew Roberts, who were found in the Doure, were arrested and taken before Juatice Quackenbush, who committed therm to ant wer Tue Case or rue Ocnay Davacure.—Pastor Ramos, the fugitive from Havana, who i# charged with baviag swia- died his employers, Carbajoz!, Yoazxbal & Co. out of $20,- 124, was brought before Justice Welsh at the Lower Police Court, yesterday. The Spanish agent appeared as complainant, and urged that the be held for trial, The magistrate wae of opinion that the evidence was insufficient, and therefore felt compelied to clemias | the complaint. The prisoner was thereupon discharged, Dot immediately & terwarde ho wae rearrentet on a etvit writ and lodged tn Eldridge etrest jail, Ramos’ bail in the civil mult haw deen fixed at $20,000, so thet it te not stall likely that Le will be able to procure he release until the complainants are willing to give bim his beriy. ‘Tie Prove vs. Lovis Pracen The defendant in thie case, who \echarged with embezzling « lot of jewelry while in the employ nent of Lazarus Wiaeberg, of No, 68 East Broadway, writes to a? aud says thet the charge preferred against him is growsdiees, and that the prosecu- Hon fea malicioos one on the part of the complainant. He feels sanguine that when the matter comes to trial he Will Be able to prove Lis entire iunoCeace, amd i only xiows thet the case may be dispowed of at as carly o y an porsibie. Axnret oF Arizeep Bractine —Yertertay afternoon, about fire o'clock, a detectives Poole aod Roach were passing down Church street, they observed three noted individuals hanging about the neighborlond of Franklin ntreet. They kept wateh of their movements for s long ve Deighborpood. time the some ae would them, and they were ail d in front of the Fifth Howl, Wert py boing conveyed 10 tbe potion bert! time, during certain bolic ings im the ofbeers quarters they gave their names as David Martictt, alias Robertson, aod John Mathews, alias George Hones, both well known and beving served @ term ip the Siate are sino MH known to pave beeo in wits , jokes weit charrcier, who waa ninee by detective Keefe. The above parties were in company with another young man, named John Bryant, who war also incked up. Thess mes have for rome \ime been lerkiog sbout the lower portion of the city, probarly with the intent of making « haul. They wil! now, to dount, be kept out of harm's way for tome time Srereiors Cransctens Afteeren At am carly hoor jaat evening three men, pamed lavid Bartlett, Joho Mat. thews and George Bines, were arrested by detectives Pool and Reach on a charge of beieg borglars The pri- soners Were Obs) ered lurking around some Warehoures In the Fifth ward, and the officers knowing them to be olf cflenders, acting on the oid etage that ‘an ounce of rib ® pouod of cure,” arrested them in or the way of temptation. The prison eked wp Bt uhe central office, Seeche oF BURGLAne’ Imprimer’ —Two men, samed Garraghty aod MoToy, well known burglars, were eon- tenced to Troy last week to twenty yours imprisonment. Garragbiy was taken to Bing Sing, bat MoCoy secaped He fot to ~ hoy syed “ " Ef Teetive potte, but be. wanngea to else the OBionre. Tae offigers, however, found a lot of borglars’ too's In a house 0 Worl Forty second etreet, where MoToy hed for @ time Fecretes hiwertl, in Resome street EDITOR OF THE HERALD, What‘ the ¢itfeulty that we cannot got your paper on tag Morria and Hewex Rallroec? Caanot you #apply the demand, or dees the jemnes of the privilege think to cram the travelling public with biaek repabtican sheote? newsboy calms to fart with « sappy } valuable sheet: but thie morning, ae often OI . buts eptered the firwt car a See ee ees Seat " prey let ns ‘oiiee ake for Tenepat, Oct. 20, 1860. Refore Hon Jadge Laonard. Pt Samer D. Name vt. New Virk Marble Com Pany.—Kotinn denied on plalotli's defanit, aud stay vee tated, with $10 conte of oppering tn Grnan Inte Habeas Corpus of Catharine Welt 0 ate barged and vrisoner remanded.