The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1860, Page 2

2 ADDITIONAL FROM EDRHPE ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA'S MAILS. town thie attempt by force It was put down, and » foreigh artny was lef in ibe Two Slotlies to m votaia wcial order, In 1848 the Neapolitan poopie gs!) Bt lemoted to secure liberty under the Bourdon dynasty; bot hetr beet pstriow atoped hy an tmprisopment of ten coars for the off-noe of endeavoring to free their couatry. wonder, theo, that in 1860 tae Neapolitans, mis- truettol sad resentful, abould torow off the Bourbons, as jo 1088 Rngland bad thrown off the Sjuarte? It must be admitted undoubtedly the severance of the ties which bind together and bis subjects is in {teeta miefortune, Notions of |, adverse parties pretensions THE CHINA WAR. Interesting Account of the Capture of the Taku Forts. the succession of the throne is threaten Ube peace of society; rights and are opposed to each other, and mar the harmony of the State. Yet it must be ywiedged, on the other hand, that the Italian revolution bas beea conducte! with sin- gular temper and forbearance. The subversion of exist- ing power bus not been followed, as ie 400 often the joase, by an outbreak of popular vengeance. The extrome views _ of democrats bave nowhere prevailed. Public opinion has checka@ the excesses of the public triumph. The ‘venerated forms of constitations! monarchy ha peso ‘tho name of a prince who represents am ancient and glorious dynasty, | "Buch havi Reon a tatite alt the concomitant cir- ‘cnmatarocs Lora John Russeli’s Letter on Italy, &e., Bo. ‘The stoamship Canada, from Liverpool on the 4cb inat, via Halifax, arrived at Bostom at half past twelve | o'clock yesterday morning. | fure with which Austria, Franos, Prussia and The mails by the Canada were despatched south over | penta le ced King Sf Getinie. er a y's sovernment will turn rather to the he New Haven road by the early morning train, and ar- | Wits ng proepach af 0 poue ‘bullding ae eaeat rived in this city about five o'slcck last evening, their liberties, and consolidating the ‘work of thelr inde- The main points of the news by this arrival have | oe sympathies and ond wissen of Be. Already been given in our columas, but from our files we Pa yee re ‘ab Mberty togive a copy of this " Bxtract the following details, whish will be found gene- | to Cort Cavour To Sia Jams Hopeos, &o., &c. | Yally \nteresting. \ The overiand mail hed arrived at London with Reng | The Austrian Constitation. Kong dates of September 12. | Geperal Klapka has addressed tho following lotter to 0 Paria Presse: — Thave just read the commupication which M Szomere, ex Minisier of Mungary, addroeeed to you on the subject rf the new Austrian decrees, That letter calls for » reply and a protest. No one will assuredly question the right orm 8 ere to be satiatied with the concessions which ‘Tho London Times gives full details of the capture of + thy the Taku forts. Its special correspoudent says:—‘‘[ am unable to confirm the {mportant statement that {t is the Intention of Lord Elgin and Baron Grog to proceed t Pekin as the guests of the Emperor, acooupasied only PY 1. Emperor of Austria bas just mato to Hangary, but T ‘an escort of cavalry.’’ Thé correspondent thea expresses think 1 may affirm that fan the it Fg ey he hope that the neweds untrue. | that gentleman {e alone tn bis opiaion. This is nt piace to digcuss the decrees which M Szemere appears bo The conq rest of the forts is described ana dashing Iitle TL sich s noise about: but we owe It to truth, to Hun- pam paign of eight days, when the Allics established them gary, and to ourselves to say a word ou the subject. Wo Relves at Ocbtang. They bad still a maroh of twolve atk 4 simple question: What is a sovereign Diet, which tiles before thoes before they could arrive at the objzct | Das not the right of discussing and voting & tax, which Df attack | | bas no control ovor military levies, and which bas acither Tre Chinese wore learning the art of var, and, contra- sp opinion nor a wish to ‘on interoational diff culties ? Toe Hungarian question, far from being ry to all Chineso procedont, it was found that their posi- | tions upom the road had been taken with considerable as M. Szemere pretwnds, remalve jast as \t was. is changed in the (state of afairs, Hungary of 1860, faithful to her traditions, will not act coutrary to the military akill aad fortified with mach care. Hungary of 1848 G, KLAPKA ‘A Tariar camp bad beon formed, and the best troops of | PAmIS, Oct 23, 1808, China were placed beh'nd the works: The W: in China. CAPTURE OF THN TAAU FORTS—8CENES AND INCI- DENTS OF THE PaTTLE—HORRIBLE DETAILS OF THR MASSACKE—MONSTROUS BARBARITY OF THE ENG- LIRA TROOPS— HEROIC CONDUCT OF THE TARTARS— TERRIFIC SLAUGHTER, BTC. (Correspondence of the Chins Mail.) Pano, Aug 26, 1899. My Jast to yon was “ated, 1 thipk, August 9, when we were pigging it out tn Peb tang, amid mad, Mith, stenches, crowding, copfusion Bod bn>dub, that forcibly recalied to Tt was thonght that if the weapons of the Chinese hat Deen equal to those of tho Allies the contest might have favorably compared with so 7oral European battles, ‘The English aud French acted togotoer with barmoay and equal gallantry \n the attack. ‘The Allies bad gyt to within halfa milo of the Great North fort, which appears to be the key to the whole Preition, although some difference of opinion is sald to j 4 - U m1 e " is pot | memory, and, |! anything, surpassed tbat of Balaklava in have cecurred among the generale on = 8 | ‘ts workt days Bot two short weeks have elapsed, ant The French commander agreed to send G's forex to 186 | giregdy the whole of the Taku forte are Ip Oar possession, attack, leaving toSir Hope Grant the responsivility. Tae | the entrenched camp of tbe Tartare at 3ing bo bas deen sh 4 io inert (the ur English | M#KeD, and their cagairy tot dispersed; the fortided attack was mate on the morning of the 21st, four English | Toke, Ant Wiel: arene teed. a formidable fortross and four Frenct gunboats drawing ention of toe | stormed, and an arimy of 15000 wen, with all their bag forta lower down on tho northern bak, when the bat | gage and ¢quipme:t, bas been marched aorors some terice opened. The execution of the Armstrong guos way found to be tremendous, as their sholis pierced and burst | | | } fifteen miles of mod’ and awamp, and brought to bear | upon the mouth of the Peiho which is now opened forever | tocursbiog, dre thie, some of our troopa are sulely quartered n Tien tain, anc our guoboats are lying quictly the walls of the fort, anl an awfut explosion | cot in sip, aad ous are lying quiol : ‘ at anchor off it, and in afew daye more, I doubt not, “the shook the ground. Bat amid tho ruios the Tar- | fy,\cose attoniiy’* will have been satiefactorily aolved by tars stood to their guns When ths fled pisces ihe subminaive reception of our Pleaipotentiary at Pekia advanced and riflemen got under tho walls the | by tho Brother of the Sum and of the Moon. ate « ‘eatin, {| ON the 12th jnet. the entire force (with the oxy fire wan stilt hot and many were struck hy rade misation, | op (AE AN ORL te int regiment, aud a corre Hore much of the toes of the Allies was exporiea xed. The | ing force of French, wh) remained to garrison Peb: resistance of these Tartars was at last overcomes. Tho aur. | marched out from’ that town to attack tho enemy & = adhe | camp,at Sing-ho—the whole of oar firat division, wit Tender uf other forte followed, Bot without some chicade- | the French, advancing by the causeway which extends ry on tho part of the Viceroy, The loss was eevere—22 from Peb-tang to Sing hn, to wilork the enemy In frout, ottloerg were wounded, two dangerously, 13 seriously, winle our recond div) & acroes tne plain, or and Tlightly. The Forty fourth regiment had 10 men | fevrg’ “tone, ‘apis a Hd Killed gud 60 woaoded—4 mortally and 38 dangerously. | through mud ‘and w y-eeventh regiment had 6 killed aad 40 dangor- bod agen baited on ovaly wounded. Total Britigh killed and wounde?, 161. | goh other eiae veat to tae The Waresw Conference continues to ergrose ths at- ok. The ey yo and Freach were received jon of the European pres. Le Nord, of Ost 81, holds | With @ very hot dre, 1 believe; but advancing mt the paaciechaershaan ai poem, te ‘ Si, holds | Charge, 0d wider cover of their artillery, sustained — t We dare uot affirm positively that politios did m | little fdamsge, and speedily drove the enemy fro njal form | their eatreachments. Mvan while, the Tartar cavairy, © largo part of the official or eontdeatial conversations cf | the number of about three or four thousand, gal the sovereigns and thete ministers; bat we can say that | loped out icto the plain, apd threatenet our second the policy adopted was of a purely negative character— — division on every side, our Armatrong batterics mate javorable neither to av attack of Austria on Italy, | euch havoc among (hem, at ranges which must have gaint the present | appeared to them miraculous, tbat only In two instannee peasersion of 7 did they venture at all close—oace maBicg a bold dash at difference between those resalts and the openly | ove of our battertes, when they were repulsed with exprersed of the reactionary parties. A cierical mows- | heavy joes by a charge of, I believe, Fane's Horee, tajwhich paper at Paris, prodably because it belioves ta the poasi- | Lieutenant MoGregor, of ‘that corps, was severely wound- iNity of an early corfilct, says’ —“Tho interview at War- ed; and again, when some 100 or 800 of them hore down ly jst cl wed ready are romore of war | upon ovr Fourth brigade (consisting of the Sixty seventh letters from Germaoy avd Italy appear to an- regiment apd Royal Marines), doubtless with the mild y hostilities.” However that may be, ts is intention of extermlonting {t, when they got such a pep believed lo the diplomatic world and i oficial regions pering, however, from our Eofield rifles that they were that Avetria will pot aitack, and we, ourselves, areas rent scampering off ia great ciemay, and feeling horri rly perevaved of it as much as it is possible to be inaques rold, | have po doubt, as it bas somehow or other tion which may be decided by « sudden impulse | Bess dlecovered that they imagined that our men wore ia | eatng for quarter, when they saw them form into The London Post's Paria correepondent senda the follow. | [ak Ter, Guerter, Mit site’ wecmed to" thera small ing telegraphic despateb :— crowd of frightened and bewildered men), with tho Pants, Nov. $, 1880 front ranks all kneelirg, and that therefore ther haa Ii ts troe that the French government gave orders #9 — onty to ride up boldly and put them all $> the sword. the French Admiral to preveot an attack on Gasta by sea ‘Te King’s Dragoon Guard and Provyn's Hores alto It ta wleo troe that the Admiral was cot under the 060°" managed to get them within reach somexhere or other tity of commantoatiog these orders to the Sardiaian Ad- | tp the feld (though where or bow I have uot boen able to miral, a# the attack bad uot been attempted. | Severtain exectly), and out them dowa “like o Napoleon’s private eeoretary accepts the proposal of an iutler” 06 ie pane nent one bundred 1 believe. Apropos ing’ jaard, the style ia whiol excurtion of English yolanteers to Paris, and assures they turn out bere ia perfectly poi ther H. While the them c/a welcome. infantry and artilery have always a more or less travel a ttained and dattored appearance (aa well they may, con r m Policy of Great Brita! fidering the eort of work they nave had to go through), LORD JOUN RUSSELL'S LETTER TO THE ENGLISH MON — they turn out as if they were on parade in Hyde Park; ISTER AT TURIN. Forsiim Orrics, Oct 23, 1860 acd did we not kuow that they have done ax mach hard Six—It appears that the late proceedings of theding of | work, and bave had to {bas much as any of the olber troops, we might imagine that their whole kit oon Serdivia bave been strongly disapproved of by several of tbe principal Courts of Europes. Hirted of brushes, pipe lay and pateat poll, and that ‘oir sole duty was to keop up a emart appearance The Emperor of the French, on hearing of the af aod Probyn's Horse a'so torn 4 Of the Papal States by the army of General Ciald tion r, from ankle to kuee deep, the me comparatively dry ground, los from the enemy's camp, and aley from these means, Fane’ out jo wonderful style, and present a most dashing acd pis vasion ry drew his minister from Turin, expressing at thé same tarceque appearance, compared to which that of tho Ume the opinion of tbe imperial goverameat in condem- | French Spabis (as I think they are oalied) is simply pation of the invasion of aa terri The Km- | riciculous. Moet anwort! i, foes, too, are the Tartar cavalry, al thowgh physicsily fine enough men,and by no means wanting ip pluck—a#, indeed, the mere fact of their dar. tng to come oUt against euch treops es oure at all is sot cleat to prove, But they are wretoned! ° q Pero” of Kusaia baa. we are told, declared ta strong terme indignation at the entrance of the army of the Kiag of | Pardipia ipl \he Neapolitan terr! aod bas withdrawn bis eotire mission from Turin. Priace Regent of Prvseia has aleo thought {t nesemary to convey to Sar- | eS ddnin s sense of bis dipioasure, but be has pot thought it | fellows, on meager lookin end #t Deceatary to remove the Prassian Minister from Turin. | thelr orly weapons belog After these ¢ipiomatic acts It would soarcely be just to | sharp lances, stil more Italy or rempeotful to the other great Powers of Earope | matcblosks ar old wore the goveroment of ber Majesty any longor to witb- hold the cxpression of thet? opinion. 3 = 3 In g0 do! poavee, Be Sa ment have | purple ees ane eae ‘no intention to raise wapate upon which ‘been given In ‘of the King of dardinia for | © brase ball aud a pair of squirrel’s be the invasion of Whether or no the Pepe was authority by means of foreign levies; whether the Kiog Of the Two Sictiieg, while stil! maintaining his fing at Capua sod Gaets, can be seid to have abdicated, are not however, an uot the arguments upoa which her Majesty's govern peat pro- ko fortunate party eighteoa coolies, two English ordortiea ead a Madras fap. pose to dilate. per, who were cut off, and taken prisoners by the eacmy, ‘The large questions which appear to them to be | while bringing commiseariat rum from Yeb-tang. St ineue are these.—Wore the people of Italy jartided | enemy i |, Cur army took ups position for the in ashing the assistance of the King of Sardiola to | might im and road the capta . Probyn's Horse, relieve them from governmenta with which they | bowever, first makings foray eto the country and were discontented? and wes the Kirg of Sarti. | bringing in some 700 or sheep, wo ch enabled mort ole jostided in furnishing the assistence bis arins a tolerably camortadie wthe le of the Roman and Lp cory appear to hare been two motives which have iatuced (ne People of the Roman aad Neapolitan States to >" in the subversion of thetr governments. The Arst of these ‘was tha\ the government of the Pope and the King of the Two Sicilicg provided #0 til for the admia\atration of jus- During the following day the troops reated in the same ile stores were being brough' lag, anc @ reoonnolsance was belog ma tion of Tong ku, the next place to be atte Tong-ka toe, the protection of personal liberty and the general | iss fo tiSed town, situated on the northern bank of the woifare of taelr people, that their rubjects looked formant | Pelho, about three miles from ite and tw) miles to the overthrow of their ralere aaa necomary prelim!- | above the Taku Forts. It {# about a mile and a baif in thetr cond itloa wall, 077 to all improv: | cireumference, and i# sorroun ted second motive that 8 coaviction bad | of fF 1849 that tbe only manner in which Ita. | pierced for about dozen big guoe, on the side on Mana coald secure tneir ‘of foreign contro! | which tt was altacked. The is frooted by two was by forming omens for the whole of | wet ditches, both about 18 feet in width, and from The stroggis of Charles Albert, in 1545, ant tho | Ge ta eight feet in depth, in crossing wiilch troops would sympathy which the present King of Sardinia hae shown | at most pointe be exooeed toa “unking as well as a (root for the Italian cause, have naturally caused the Altogether, tbe fortideations might be oon. tion of the wume of Victor Kuanoel with th ttrong. Wii the Italiane aspire to | the question in this view, her men} must admit that the Italiane thom! Dest judges of thoir own tnterente That emine at jorist, ¥ woen ditcuering the aw! Morning of the lth, it was curt, ovr artiliery, more especially the Armetrong Patteries, making sveb magnidcent practice that it was Sh Tartare to stand to thelr guos Wet rifles, with the French, th d order, and afer some | Prince of Orange #hen he \arvaded Fag! rned the throne of James I! way The authority 6 the Prince of Orange had doubtless an toi sea09 9a thst Liderationa of the States General, bat it dit ort lead them to the commiasion of aa act of injastios, for when & pyle for good reasons takes ap arms agsiont an oporensor. | i Dut an act of jastion and generosity to assist brave mex im the defence of their liberties "? Therefore, scoording to Vattel, the question resolves iteelf into this—Did the people of Naples snd ofthe Roman | eo. They States take up arms ag ir governmenta for goot | nod woor reasoun | did vot exce fucceeted jn crossing bot the Rifles, followed closely | bg i about ® quarter of aa hour { » attacked some five buedred yards | oa got to, the Tartare ded through to make their escape olther towarta the northern Tale great vumbers while Moleg have jest at least two haodred killed I should thick, while onr casualties wounded, Having cleared the forte, a2 Upon this grave matter er Majre'y'® govern. | town of the enemy the French and our First divisi mn Ment hold that the people im question aro thom. | then retired to encamp and reet, About two miles outs le Geives the beet judges of th ows efsirs, Hor | the piace, while oor Seoond division marched in to cece: Majesty's government do aot feel juvtitied in de. | py it for the might. Bot now! approach » truly heart- claring that the people { Southern Italy bad not good | rending part of my narrative, No 2 tor Geet Ttly Li LA: 7 re. sooner did our savage af theif allegiance to their former | eoidiery find themselves in foll possession of the town fovernmenis; ber Maeiy's government cannot, there- | with none buts few old men, women and children lof ‘Ore, pretend to blame the King of Sardinia for assisting | thaa they ict loone their evil passions, and a horrible hem. There remsine, however, a qaeation of fact. It is | * masmacre of the tanccenta” began. Rushing ints the sameried by Ube partisans of the fallen governments that | houses, they dragged out their defencelase viotime, bayo be People of the Roman States wore attached to the | peted Umm, cut their throats, nay, (will yc flr Pope. ang the people of the kingdom of Naples to the dy. | and gentle readers permit mo to chronicle the revolting pasty of Francia 1, bat that Sardinian agents and foreign | fact, without falling into hysterics) even riped them | adventurers have by force and intrigue subverted tne open, and the @ir wae rent with the dying thricks and | thrones of thoee sovervigns roreame of at least 600 fat porkers aod twice ae many | It ig difficult, however, to believe, alter the astonishing fowls and ducks! Down one lane, up another, throug! tyents which we bave seer, that the Pope and the King ponde, across courtyards, pay, even over hovs stops, they Of the Two Bicilice ene lave ot tale peop. How chased their carly talied aod feathered prey, and, io lens | was It, ono must al, that the Pope found it impossibie to than teo hoore, what bad been & ecene of human strife levy & Roman ar ny, nd that be was forced to rely almost and bloodshed terrible to witnem, was trans entirely foreign mercenaries? How dit it happen, formed into one of jollity and feasting. Such ie war. All b - eaten Nee pe the old men, wosek and Gearon tn the my hy the bot from the umirermal d Jon of the poopie of the Tws lowinp day were saech ore wr own pongis wnat lowing day were given over to thett own people ander a fag of truce. A few of the poor women tried to comm't Monee suicide and infanticide, by rushing Miotiies? Neither can it be said that this testimony of the war capricions of causelest. Forty yoars ago with their tan people atiempt reeniariy ant — children in their arma ints the river: bat, a on or ' r tw CREDLE m#. they wore all prevented by oar soldiers ed ¢raggel them out. They al! cao thale, (f aot woree ederieg and pantiog | LA | Immediate friends bat by @ vast crowd of iedesoribabdics. Io the meantime the rash to the doors hed beea | time Serg NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVE Having got to far with barely more than the mon could carry in their bavereacks, and the next point of ativck being the formidable and now far famed Taku forts, tuo General wisely determined to remain quietly where he was upltl be had stores enoagh of every thing at the front \o mert apy contingency that might ooour, Until the 20:h, theretore, evr troops remataed in the same position taey bad taken up on the afvernoon of the 14th. Meanwhile stores of every kind were got up in abundance, thougs under diflculties, for want of traveport aad heary reac, that would bave ¢riven many generals, aod was well nigh driving many minor “authorities” to ir, The French could pot mavage te ‘hold oa” at ail. I be believe, both their tracaport an4 eommiasariat breski1g down completely, 80 a large number of them crorsed the large Vilage, where 1 fancy they eubsiated chieGy by Jooking—thoagh I suppose it ie wrong to baaerd such corjectures However, fact 18 indisputable that a large body of the Freach di¢ cross the river aad take up their position the numerous villages there, at least two or three days before auy of our — moved from the position was taken up on Lachine to subsist themselves on what could pick up over Popeye hae ied far as T ‘been able advance. However, wo of the ist, and bere bravely in it. figot them pricy Beat the ‘viotd Bit enemy gained, our enemies taat, withia unconditionally, toe whole of the rest of the Taku forta, and have sinoe, I be Neve, all thelr defences between this and Peking, and have declared themselves ready to d> any- thing we Want, Seldom, if ever, have such great resulis £0 hot forenoon’s fighting. Bat ‘to hogin at ‘The plan of attack for the 21st, Ldelleve, was that ‘Ist division of Eoglish, wita the reat of the French, should cross the river asd threaten the southern forts, while the 21 division should assault ‘tbe nearess of the northern forts. Accordingly, on the evening of the 20th, tho 21 division moved out and took up & position in front of the said fort, but just out of range, while workiog parities were thrown out to erect batterios for the siege train, and re connoitering parties examined the iotervening ground as closely as possible, in order to eelect the most favorable points for atiack. The Chinese evideotly had some ink ling of what was going on, for they threw out showers of fire balis from the walls of the fort, in order to disoover where our men were and what they were about; but, whether it was that they either could pot makes them out or did not consider the work they were engaged in as af fecting them at all reriously, they only fired one or two guns during the might, At daybreac next morniag the division then advanced, some four or five of eur batteries having got into position, aud pouring in a tremendous dre upon the fort with precision; while the infantry—that ts to tay, one wing of the Forty fourth, Royal Marines, and French—advanoed, the Buffs, the othor wing of the Forty. fourth, and & Parjinbee regiment remaiving in retere, long low embankment, about 1,600 yards from tno fort the infantry wore balted, the baiterica were all acvanced to ranges varying from 100 to I yards, and opeve! ® atill more telitog firs, about sm hour nearly silencing the euemy’s big guus The infaotry then advanced again, baif of the French sharpebooters, while one wing of the Kopal Marines ad- vacced with ‘scaitng ladders and poutoons aud the otser wing with the rest of the 67th followed, ta suport, Ar the siorming party got cloee, the fre poured lato the fort from our batteries became ‘absolutely terrifle Fiva or six *bot or #beli went flying into it every migute, and the enemy could not show themselves above the parapet at all. Through the loopholes, bowever, they kept up « beavy fire of gingulls, which waa briskly responded to oy cor eberpencoters ‘Oocastonally, too, a big gan from the south side sent @ roond shot plamp tn among the storming party, bat the wemendous explosiras that bad taken plaoo inside the fort, and the terrific tire they bad been subjected to, bal provabiy paralyzed them to @ great extent, and theit ebote were, consequently, few and far between’ This fort, like the wall at Tove-ku, I arast tell you, was also fronted by two wet ditehes, both cigbieen’ feet in width, avd about eight or ten feot deap, the Oret one defended,’ moreover, by a strong abattas, | the second by sbarp stakes 00 both #idus, Oa arriving at the firet ditch, great ditfloulty was, of course, experienced ip laying the pontoons, the men being knooked over here by the dozen. The Eogiacers, coder Coloucl Mana, and the Royal Maripes, under Colopel Travers, stuck to’ their work, however, and at last got the pontoons over the first ditch, and they rbortly afer mate a bridge over the second, I believe, with the stroogest of the scaling Ind. ders. The lighter Indders were then planted against tho wall, end over they went, some of tho french and somo of the Sixty seventh getting in first, I believe closely followed, however, by rome Marines, and there by the rest of the storming party. The French ado; & novel mode of getting in. Taney got. up fome of their Chinese coolies, aud over the\r beads egainst the wall, and so at once crossed ‘Uhe Peoond ditch snd got to the top of the wall. The Tar- tare fovght bravely evea after our men got in, using ano swords, a8 well ae mtoblocks, and were sho: ‘and bayoneted in numbers. They Gnally fled, however, \brough the embrasures on the soutbera aide of the fort, and et favored to make their eacape to the next fort, a greater number belng abo\ in the attempt. Our loss ta Killed and wounded amounted to 201, 19 mon dead on the field; 21 officers and 161 men thete, 6 offisers aud 65 men belonged to th 4i and 26 men to the Royal Marines, 7 oltlvere men to the 67h. aod the reat to the Royal Artillery. The French left about 80 dead believe, aud had up wards of 100 wounded. must beve lost, | should think, at least 8,000. Their dead bodies were lying three deep in ans a fort, and where they attempted to escape the ground was covered with their bodies. One “pink buttoned’ or No 1 Mendarin was shot by Captain Prynne, of tho Royal Marines, who was ove of the Gret officers into the I have since beard that it was the mandarin weera and on the Geld, I ‘Tho fartars 1,” of some pane. Among the offloers who par- teularly distinguished themecives | may meatioa a ‘and Lieutenant Rogers of the 44th, Liew. ‘ants Barsiem and Chaplin of the 67sb, Lp oy ‘Reeves was wounded tn four places, de removed bo the rear, and stil . Colonel Travers, of the Royal Mariaes, Colonel Manp apd Mejor Grabam it is superfvous to mention, as Abe deep itches will doubtless do them all justice, Young Lieutenant Pritchard, Mb Royal Eogineera, als» be ¥ and . ToSir Robert pereed—ahut a them apd =m: Y, were, therefore, the reat of the division were tbe night. And soch a mai by pipere alae dy my i ‘and are bringing in fowls, " So that aie LA, ‘aay te and a bappy retura to for mest of the brave fellows who bare now so togly a@ well as successfully fought ber basties in this fithy country. visit to Waleall, Cushing's ctrous. champion, on Tuesday, parsed off pleasant! wecond was attended by proceedicgs of paride character, which coald not foccess cf the undertaking after the first “show,” Savers aepociated with hie friewda, partaking with them—moserately, of course—of ‘the “ jovial glass,” and when the time came for him to repair to the clrous be was accom sanied not only b; and the large epece beneath can vars was cro\ to exouss, Tt wae fm vain that the money; ta vain that peop’ there Was no room ineide. way in without wee not taken In the wsuel way. The natural re sult of thie state of things wae rous confusion, ta _thoate, threats and al be reet of the conan. payiog if mont Olled wp; many pertons who coald left the place, and their money was immeoiately returned, the performance covld rot go on, apd chaos seemed to have come aga'a. At length the time came for the gront treat of the evening— the boxing Bot jo! the champion and bis companion could ot cet inte the ring on foot, and #0 Sayeare wes mounted on a steed, before which the crowd, to a small exteal, gare way, and there was jost room Yeft for a bit of play.” This was of course received by those who could fee with Expressions of satisfaction, while those who were leas favourably sitoated were heard to murmer discon Leotedly, ae they naturally would The boxing being over, ‘An Rite pt wae made to proceed with the otber part of the programme, but when {t came to the ‘comic mules" it wee found impossible to go on. This appeared to fur- Dish an exoore ty the veat andieace to amane themerives ar bems they might, snd accordingly some boys com Commenced throwing sawdust aboat. This was foi | lowed by other material of @ more pmierous ratare hetng borled to and fro, end amid threate of rippieg up tbe tent, the g asses round the cbwnJelier wore ameenoi ood the Gtr ze ware otherwise Ipjered. To the mean greet Wood, who, In be wdsonoe of Mr Si poria Sixty seventh, and Ooe Havdred and Seoond regimeot of and made to lay dowa, while exploding two tmmenge magaziner tnaise the fort, aad “regiment aed the wiog of the 44th being thrown oat as i baifa mile off, few with succem, however, the "aed, “Ot . § officers tendent Cster, was in Charge of the police, was com! A chied with, and he at once went to the sxene with + ; ber of copatables under bim. Tne frat duty of those fupct'‘ovartes: to guard to his hotel the galiaot T m— for the crowd #0 pressed upon him, and thers were aich strange !ns\nuations used but for tbe police he would | scarcely bave been able to reach there While walking | along ihe bridge towards the George, a brick or stoue | struck bim on the back of the neck, bat fortunately — without burting bim. He was afterwards challenged by some one in tae crowd to give up somecoiors which {twas al _— rene be repadial way! be would to ‘s "eetire estetal to ® ex the evening, and while tbe being down and constables were temper numerons suite Occupied the Queen’s gallery, were also scattered amongst the lower crowd an exceed: ‘sprinkling of Orientals. hie knee for the etrap, and falis—with ease, if not with iguity—the moment it becomes his ove to do #0. He looked ‘on Saturday, and his coat was rougb, but neliher of ‘ace symptoms {8 uncommon with horses at this season of Xue year, Cruiser, who is now the property of Mr. Rarey, goes with him to America, to sssiat in dissemi. ating the new philosophy of boree taming. after him came a chestnut, which was, if possible, still more do- cile; but here the harmony of the arena terminate!. When the chestnut had been duly hobbled, tambied, and othor wise dove for, the whole transept suddenly became vocal with the unearthly screams of the Irish mare, who the Chinese ‘og with great spirit, but itttle | was avout to receive hor first initiation toto the restraints apparent gs Aitmost alt “their “shella bursting | of a civilized mandge. This animal, which was rather a short, and their round ob falliog evory | dingy gray, was evidently of great power; bat as for lis. where but fn the right pla’ Oo arriving at & t aye boon a corporal ic the Pope's bri cipiine, she migh' gade, She lashed, kicked, bit and appealed with all the jrad tional eloquence of her country for “juetice to ire- land.’ We certainly nover beard so much howling from a horse, aud did not believe that even aq Irith one could bave mavaged it; but perhaps the fact of (his epimai being of the softer sex may accouut for hor extraordinary excitement and yolub'lity. Bat it wasallof no use Mr. Rarey wiped his forehead, pulled out bis strap and waited his opportunity. Toe leg was #o0a up aut the mare soon down, bné not withoat the execution of one of her national melodies, with brilliant variations, which brooght down thunders of applause. Several \imes during the process of teaching sae seemed quite ready t) eat ber preceptor, 0 that it was quite a relief to the audience when she Was at last made to “bite the durt—a feat which she certainly performed with the moat demonstrative vindictivesess. Having goue through the whoie lertou she was at lant released, when she ro- lired, @ model of gravity and decorum, and evidently with her mind Olied with perfeetly cew idess o4 the sa>- ject of kicking, ecresming and biting io general. a very fherce horse, delonging to Mr. Austin, of Sydentam, was enbrequently introduced; bat his Saxon attemp:s at kick ing cp a row were mere chil ® play ae comparet to the previous demonstrations of she Maid of Krin He was very #o0u subdued, andallowed adrum Ww be deatea 02 his back, although not’ three weeks eince, as bis proprictor as. tured us, be almost destroyed a groom who bad vea- tured to approsch him. Tals terminated the perform ance—all but Mr Rarey's farewell, which was delivered in @ fow simple, manly words, full of friendly regrots and good feeling. He acknowledged the unfailing kindness be bad always received from tbe people of England, aod the fair bearing which bad been givew to his rather no- vol theories. i¢ hoped be had done eome good in the cause of hvmanity, by pleading, as he b: , the cause of our best friend, the horse, and by chow: the best of Lis bumble ability, the means by whic! rved withoot those [aippnoner the friends made recolleotion of Greea was vehemently cheered, and Its delivery brought the interesting farewell performance to a successful ter m! The Horrible Murder at Kast New York. ‘THK CORONER'S INQUBST—HONORABLE ACQUITTAL OF THE TWO SPROTTS, FATHER AND 8ON—PCRTNKS DS- VELOPEMENTS—-ANOTHER PARTY IMPLICATED—AD- JOURNMENT OF THE INQUEST TILL SATURDAY—THR DECEASRD WAS IXTERRED AT TWO O'CLOCK ON THUBS- DAY—GREAT BXCITEMENT AMONG THS PARMERS. The horrible murder of Johannes De Bevoils Kolyer (act Theodore Cvllyor) at New Lotta, Rast New York, bas caused much excitement, especially among the farmers. The two men who were arrested under suspicion of bav- {og committed the terrible crime, as reported in Wednes- day's Hunaip, were named respectively James and Har- vey Sprott, and were correctly spokes of as being father and con. It hes transpired, however, from the evidence addoced before the inquest, that the two men are entirely innocent of the crime, and they were honorably discharged after examination on Wednesday. They bad been arrested by detective officers Frost and Denton. Saspicion reste on arother man, named Lambert, and efforts will be made bo was in fiernoy’s store Dut bis testimony was quite un MBER 16, 1860, home; never heard of Kolyer’s death till the officers came to Our house to arrest us yertorday BVIDANCE OF MR. THRUSORER, Adam Tbeuscher eworv—Live in Fiusuing avenue, near Broadway ; rent some premises to the Sprotts; on Monday evening waited for them, in ox of recel their reat, for which they were in arrear; between baif- eight and a quarter to aine o’elock they arrived at a e, and paid me $i at their house; they were dressed work : arrived, and before me; was paid in Eat A i & 4 4 ah i MONT, home last hasan f consisted of myseif, Lambert, board. ing; not seen bim since; he had nothing with him; been at work for about ® month or two previously; he wan pot in the habit of getting up very early; got op the mormivg io question @ little earlier thea usual; bo used to pay his board every week; previous to the oceurrence be bad not paid his board for three weeks, but be paid it the morn- ing be left; was not t, and do not know it of my own know! ; Rover knew that be was about to leave ‘the bouse till be told my huspand so that morning; be bad no breakfast at the house that morning; asked bim if he was going to bave breakfast, and he said “‘no;” saw bim once have a koife with a long blade and a spring at ‘the back; he left a vest aud valise at (he house: on the day previous’ he bad taken away some otber clothes to bave them washed (Vest produced.) This is the veet he left when he went away; he said be was coming back on Saturday, don’t know that ho ever worked for Mr, Kolyer. EVIDENCE OF MR. YAN SIE, | John Van Sice, the husband of the preceding witness, corroborated bis wife's evidence. He added that oa the previous evening bis sister in-law told him that Lambert wanted to foe the witness next morning before going to Work; acoordiogiy, tho next morniog the witness weut vp ttaire and awoke Lambert, who told him he had been on the previous day to see a lawyer about a muss io which he bad been engaged, aod that the lawyer had told him to settie it, and that if he could not to go away for a few days: I (coutinued the witners) told him be had better go away as goon as he could; he eaid he would; be then got op, dressed himself, aod told me he wonld be back oa Saturday; when he put on bis vest be left the one be bed had on; JAMO APROTT'S EVIDENCE. James Sprott sworn—l | rein Monroe mreet, near Nash wick Cross Roads, in the city of Brookiyn; on last Moo day evening was at work with Thomas Clary and | Conkling; afer getting pala I went to Ticney’s store at about half past seven o'clock , four or ive mea there | ab the time, but I don’t know one of them: do.’t renem- ber to have seen one of them before: did not recoliest Mr. Kolyer being there, because I don't know him: don't | know of any person buying & ring o? him there; saw no- b> f Pull ovt s roll of bilis, nor anybody har ng cold in his hand; don't know @ perton by the Lambert, but bere heart of him, oa the even’ © Dit of bread and chore bore, accompanied by m: teen paid eleven dollars and @ quarter by Coskiing & Cary; never heard noything of the circomeiances of RANT SPROTE's RVIORNOR, Henry ort, orn—This Witness corroborated the eviderce of bis father as to bis having been employed py i? i? Clary; be said be left work on Moaday at dark, when he Wont to Clary's house, and thence More, whore he found three or ene bave ® pocketbook In eating my bread, and | | the Ooroner—Di¢ not push sesinet Mr Thoiyer: person pushing ageinet anybody; did not 'y 8 boy Ret me why | pushed against Mr. | } ttore, bab I don’t know who # were! ' oh heving mock Gane | ta wesehy cot | after gottlog my sappar l weet ped opr eite the Prag. | “e Hotel, 8 Division arenne, to get some breed ty carry he wore a black Koteuth hat, and not @ oap; fome con- vergation took piace between us, on his leaving, about the aroun! of board, a8 Towed him tome money for re moving some coals ko. ; gave mea five dollar gold pies and a Silver baif dollar, but saw no other mooay aboat him; had aeked him for the amount of his board on the Sunday night previous; the Lang Isiand cars pass the Cypress Hill depot at six o'clock in the morning; {t ts the firet train in the day; Lambert left by the trai » by my advice; the muss of which [speak wasacharge of cut Ung oF stabbing some oue with a knife; hs had vorked for deccased cor a fow days some three months before tho death of the Istter. This conciuded the proceedings cf the dey, and the in- quest was adjourned to meet at one o'clock on Satuday ‘The Corouer was assisted by District Attorney, J. next J a wa old seythe, and whieh was foand covered wita The by pothesis is that the heavy handle was fi break the ekull, afur which the blade was . ipfiich @ cut in the left side of tho vgular velo, penctrating throvgh to the “ it ie eald by others, however, that the not sufficiently powerful to tefit st each Cd received, but that eo heavy 1 i i i f BE iu : ; = 2 F i H gE. tise dibbseleteilf who bas not yet given his evidence, but he will edly ¢o 80 on Saturday, when the inquest is resumed. [ The United States frigate Cumberland, Commander Marston, from Portsmouth, N. A, arrived off the Battery on Monday night, The following is a list of her officers:— Captain, J. Mureton; First Liew enant, J. Monas; Second Lieutenant, Alexander Murray; Taird Licutenant, Jee H. Rochelle; Fonrth Liew'enant, Oss. H Green; Fleet Sar- Du ; Paneed Aaatstant ae Joa. D. Sorgeoe Frederick Vanblbner; Sailing |. R. Kw OBT—ABOUT NOV. 1, IN PARSING THROUGH place, ' Latayetia place, park Grand a ret and Br. ac way, a square Mosaic Pin, view of Mt. Peter's e, with » small ‘Ths Pin and Chain attached. leaving it O8T—A LARGE GOLD CRORS ‘wreath ceotre u to the . 6.5 armall Hass aces ute aoe a ata Seo ek Bue, corner Forty Aret sireet | O8T—CN TUESDAY EVENING. CORN BROOME | 14 and Greere streets. a wi ler will be | sultabiy rewarded by leaving it with C. Brown, Joka O&8T—BY A YOUNG LADY. ON TUESDAY MORN 4 shout eight o'clock, while croming Faltn ferrv, or tm pemeing throneh, Fanon,’ Willem end an rk and Broatway to Walker street, a Gold Chain. with # ‘de reoreeenting a burch of grapes whinb was attaches » eid pene’! withouttop, sized gold lorkt, coptstuing the likeness of a Snd the hele of & deceased mother, wita the on'etde. ‘The firder will | Co, 50 Walker street New York, the’ loser No B—Pawrbrokers’ wil please stop miticles if offered and inform the lover. DAY NIGHT, ON THE CORNER OF recta aenid wetch The ; O8T—A DOG A NE*FOUNDLAND: ANSWERS TO the name of Hector, strayed Inst niet bet ween § and @ from 126 Greene st He ts black, with s white spot ‘breaat and ® little on the left fore fool A eultable re- will be etven by returning the dog. OST—TN TRO ADWAY, OW THURSDAY APTER YOON, a cer eta’ be ery Poway tnroe a @ finter will be re’ 1: ‘at a7 Waverley piace. “8 of QTRAYEN— FROM THE STO 2 on the right of the 14h. @ laree bat op acol’ar marbed “Te Groot, 84 Fulton street. N, ‘} hor ver will reture the same to the ally rewerdad. $3 ERTARD.—LO8T. ON TUESDAY, THR ISTH INET, & black wnd tan Terrier Bint; bas one ear hanving? anewers io the name of Fairy. Apply at 89 Kast Twelfth st. $5 BEART, {200 LOST A LARGE BLACK NEW. foundiand Dye; answers tn the name of Pri person returning hiia to 434 Greenwich street above reward. | 5) REWARD.—sTOLEN; FROM, ‘Worse, 1832 bun te blebs duck, LA A a Ne h tall win on hind foot afore reward wil abore add Le] P. BOYLAN'S mare and Apolined to haaokle. ‘Wagon, vaiated bisek, with paid 00 the deirery of the same reations asked. : i FAOe, OO 2 2s Honea Pas exec Anatom Og ee = Hacame BeMorfars nexatiy, Towra mapare Uthe Wom daditete of purchasiet from: Gene oe aby oe finde charge is on! conte. teak ‘orth of goods sulab!s for kouthweete-n trade, whied CODBT FOR PECK BER “DRIDR® AND RRIDESM AIDE" Tbe ‘of this fashion __ FURNITURE. VCTION NOTIC®.—BURNHAMS | Alpes tna racking iheusi comane tt between Fifth and Sistb areaues —Hoa world. ares eprere’ Worst fonerke farait < Countey, ‘Boraye for furnitare. . sse-aaty ROOM SUIT OF BNAMELLED FURNIT pyar es ny Sewing Chamber Sais IXGTON'S warsroome, B68 _————————— FAIR PRICE GIVEN FOR SECOND HAND FURNT ai warranted mencfactare, ale Tain and oraamaceal, st Pam Banal “street, on poate Wonwer Carpets, in ready mover. All calla promptly | fore Bunnded to. Address 562 Hoda street, ooroer of Perry purr EXTENSION TAI afaolory aad Wareronms 180 WOOSTER CTRERT. Between i’rince aud Blonston streets NAMELLED CHAMBEM SUITS OF FORNITUAR, colors ani styles, at wholesale or retail, 4 “At 88S and ‘Als Mattresses acd Palisa WARKEN WARD, 377 Canal strest, Four doors east of Broadway. a preny Pus, sess eas re TS ‘Sixth aveune, between Ninth and __. WINES AND LIQUORS. Y—ESTAWLISHED Brntiies, Wi to bey fine a zamaae Ac. for and family Stas Giese quanuty o “7. 8 (ol panehecns of while ba fold on moderate, at plier M4 North river The importer Naa wiware & ply ia boed, and on Retell as Mo 6 Wart street. * ANTED—A FURNISHED BASEMENT, OR OTHER wating terms, location ae | De We uation D. ANTED-THRER SMALL, floor Im Broadway, ab ive Canal street oF it goore of Broadwar To hearcf & gow tenant apply by let. ter for two days to TG. F, Herald nttoe YITY OF NEW YoRK—' DEPARTMENT OF FINANOR New Court “ours. 39 Denem thet 2 per cent will be added on Bo, ose? received after 2 P. M. (mee boure from 8 A. Re PENDING PRFORE HIS HOROR THE MATOR for appro Pr PkoM COMMON COUNCT!. Resotution to permit famuel Mitchell & Oo. to erect a shed on pier to 36. North river, at thelr own exoenes of Cousetimen, Uelober 1, 1960 On ayon and nose “(ied of Alde "mes, November 18, 1080 On omen, ayes ard noes Resolution to antborine Street Commiasiorar to make er- spngemens for pesemary, fi'ng. tu order to cmaform 10 “ ry stash sirwet, cir eed mri of Aldermen, Cctsber 29, 1960. On ayea and moee Bow < of Councilmen, November 12 1500, Ayes aed nose Regointios, 01 pation of P erre smant paid by fin ereimins (aken for Geant Park, bree tame ts Comptroller, with power ml Idermen, October 2 1340, Oa ayes and nose Board of Connetimes, November 12, 1860 Adopted. BILLIARDS. BELAN'S COMMIN A’ pr BILLIARD TABLES AND ae my Dew myle of hy ne — 2} WW RPS IMPROVED BILLIARD TA Wik ear eh tment Section, patented Roveabee Me 100, att eri prow to be enperior Wo eny cow in tse. Mane | tretory 148 Palton airoet