The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1860, Page 2

2 de Scbleinitn manage’ to get up @ livel tween themeclves at Wareta. Lenoald have mont oued the above as the reason for the turniog of the Raglish journals towards Prussia once more. Troy ‘oar they say, * that Priace Gortonakofl may, ia Die aug Prussia, turn towards France for an aillancs.”” The King of Saraimia will not eater Naples Aranois IL. has quiited Italy, say the Turia jourosls. The majority im Naples in favor of aonexation mast seen @ very large one to Sombino and his fricade | At Viterbo, in the Papal States, aad garr! sooed oy the Freath, algo by the Pontifical gendarmes, the citi :as have waant: mously voted for annexation to Pigment f reg Pius 1X. will kingly overiook this Mule freak “ » part of his ‘ loving avd attached people, th Giornale di Roma entities them. On d inet 8 Peter's succursor fecls a pressing want Papal Tho Papal coffers are nearly em ay, 2 a 6 momen: their Pay ore the moved thet aoane gentle follo wer of the nie of the Church will propose the sacking of eome “s “4 Febelliously. inclired towns near Rome-—the expedien being one tbat mignt keep the soldiers together i The French journals exalt very naturally over the lal ailied victory in Chita. aud look forward with grat hopes towardy a peace thst wiil pea durable one The -treaty of comeerce between France and England ts aow gettiod in all its detal's—tharks to the untiring offorts of Mr. Cobden and bis Frepoh eesociates. Lam sorry to pay that the former \s quits used up by his exertions in favor of the gu are par their mutual jealousies. Italy was the Splg connkcs, ia which such a change as this was feasible is into as many petty States as England at the time of Hopter. chy the men mate influence in the world. ted were (ained on thety thrones principally b§ foreign in{iueate; this, and the absense of any Nive arrangement, Made their condition far more irksome thav tha: of the subjects of the petty rulersof Germany. Th: ia uot duly basded | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1860. highest boper.’ A little more than a year has all but made of the petty Prince of Gve millious of Sarcialans the K & State of twenty two millions of Jtalt ybich by its numbers, the tatell.gence of its people aad tts geographical position, may claim at ence to take rack among the great Powers of Europe The age ip which live is one sh readers revola- ons of this kind almost impossible. The boundaries of e chief Sates are fixed by treaties, aud have obtained tee of settlements to which all the great Powers and which are pretty surely protected by r sons desired unity of government a3 'y which they could hope to obtain thetr legiti. ‘Their mato 7. alers ef (taly ofold offence to the Itallans; they offended them wer by the!r intolerable misgovernment; they offended them jost as much by the very fact of their existence, 100d as ® bar in the way of the realization of their It was impossible statesmen could remain this etrong wish ‘= for one Italy; they feign eurprise at the continued ebullition of their discon. tent, even if this bad been the only cause for it Bat had ‘hich hoy to could not noutry’s commercial good, and that be wil most tho [tslian governments been only in some degree popa pathees te upabie to attend to bis Pariiamutary duties lar~ had the Princes been wise enough to allow a reason. jor a 102g time to come The public in Burope bas been of late much occupied by ‘a# York Ganarp Your wonderful aeconnis of the ss of the Prince of Wales in America Lave excited jopiehment Op this side of the Atlautio, where su things are dene oo a much emallor Scale, But you have not the good will of the special correspondent of the Lon. | don Times. You badn’t oughter have eo much preceded Dis acconts of the dotn’s. He bas paid you off for that by leviiog the London public know that “you are not wortby of belief; that your penration articles are overlooked by the New York public unless corrobo rated by the New York Tyme or 2ribune In oe you exist, bot that js all’? Thopo that this dreadfal elsite. Lop, that the displeasure of the special which hangs over you, wll give you » lesson that may be useful for the fu- (ure, and tbat on po other occasion wil! you so forget the proprieties as to beat ali hollow your great contemporary in reporting matters tbat contern it 0 directly. Look out for some awful exposure of American manaers acd customs from the special whea he gets ‘ome, ‘twill be your fault if tt comes. * paris Nov. 6, 1360 able degree of liberty to their restiess subjects—there is ‘no doubt that the Powers of Europe would have regarded ‘the latter as Clamorous wisheut @ cauge, as men enamored ofa chimera, to which it would lave been weakness to sacrifice the peace of the world and the rights of legitimate Ponte Bot men saeeine the vei wastoaness tyranny, who wil it being crimivais, are tortured, imprisoned for years ia nowome dungeons, murdered withont the form of a trial, have a oh upon our sympathy which the hardest cannot dep: Had tt not been for such arguments all movements in vor of Italian unity wquid doubtless have been su, by the forcible Intervention of Europe. We could aot bave suffered the public peace to be disturbed for an idea The rule of mapy might be objectiongbie, but we kaow that the rule of one may be worse, an@ legitimate monar- chics take 60 lovg ip establishing that it is better always to maintain a reigning dyoasty where itis admitted to goverv decently well jo auch plea could be urged for the lope and the aE of Ni Had there been, Htalians would never bave been able to work out their iberation as they bave done—the reat of the world look- ing on wiih Sympathy, or refraining from aotive interfe- | rence Francis Il. of Naples may have scarcely reigned | ong The One weathor Inst week bas again favored the | enough to deserve the hatred of his subjects. some pity farmers in completing their Geld work, Notwithstand may be felt for bim apd for his poor y wife, cooped tng the One weather aud the caution observed by bayers, | up now in that last refuge at Gaeta, soon to he Ring and tho French comm mare's re is well maintained ia tho Paris market. A delisiency of corn exists in Italy, and supplies from the Black Sea are impatient); beard in Centrai Italy of the loog continued dry weather. ° fa the river Daicater has pt it at Ode mage cove ending article of the Paris Patrieof the 4th in sista etrongly upon the necossity both of French army in Syria to larger force, occupation for e longer term than is limited by treaty. Itaiy. The Scotvmam saye:—There exist, we have rearon to be- lieve, sume grounds for supeoting that the Freach En peror is wavering in bis Italian policy, and has given | Orders to General Guyon t tnterpore, probably only ta the last extremity, 10 favor of toe King, or the ex King f 2 ascribed is the tort of reaction in French popu fe lar feeit®% arising from the overthrow of Lamoriciere, hich is regarded, appaccatly, as @ sort of national ais. fortune. The London News tion of Italian picte: c of which theebiet Iiuliaa cities are to contribute eums of money z The Paris correspondent of the Londen Daily Ne that, wc to the reoeat ne from Venice, the Austrians b Ops and aL Munition towarde the Lombard frontier. ‘ue London Morning Herald says:—Che \'iedmontese a other words tbe Code Napoleon) have just been sigated in the Marches The Turia Gazette exmounces the departure of fresh troops for Naples, ® ums, Noy. 3, 1860 jontese army, under the command of King d_@ brilliant victory on the The Bourbon army, attacked o fromt with great epirit by the troupe, and iv leuk b7 fleet, ciepersed, leaving in our hands tents, wagons, S very argo uamber of prisoners Geuoral reued tho enemy, and afterwards occupied poritiens commandiog (seta King Victor Emanuel enters Naples to-day Te number of prisovors taken at Capua war 11.000. Teuty, Nov. 4, 1860. iny our troops, commanded by Victor Emanuel, ‘snd disperse’ the Bourbon army beyond the ©, Tents, Wagons and an immense number of prisovers were left in our possession. General Somaaz has occupied Mola di Gaeta aod otber positions above the otty Tho follow !ng despatch ts anterior to the battle — Narums, Noy 3, 1860 A part of the diy sion of General Somnaz has crossed bole army will cross to morrow brown over the river, says:—\ part of the division of Geo the Garighiano Sompaz bas crowted the Garigiiano and taken the jroo the same time making 100 prisoners. A bridge of boats bas been thrown across the mouth of thoGarigiiano. Another bridge is being cevstracted be yood the tron bridge, The whole army will cross the river to morrow Tae royalists have fallen back upon Gaeta Torough. their mareb they were mooh embarrassed by the ire of the Sardinian tleot, The pledisetle bas been deslared to-day. Toe vovee 4 ene vaseesuon es ++01,208,084 MOB scovescusanaiage. Rise se ease pint 10,312 Toe prisoners froni Capua, 9.000 ia momber, are arriy- og @ithoat ther armas Napies is en fite It ie eala that Victor Fmanuel Xi arrive here of Tues tay, November 6 Garibaldi is at Naples Parvo:a, Now 4, 1389. Tee voting om the question of annexatwn bat com- menced The concourse of people at the inu is extraor dimary NoetwittRsteading (he French occapativa aad the prv-ebce of Poutidcal geudarmes, the lead! tants of seve © commuaee ta the province of Viiervo at hastentag to Ae tor Annexation. The Papal States. Kona, Nov 8, 1860, Large \unntities of stores and war maccrid bave arrived there for the ure of the French army. Tse carolment of foreigners for the Papal army has o¢on supped. Groat epiLusiatm provaile in the Marcber aod Um wria {2 (aeor M apoethtion, Anarchy reigus ia the province of V terbo T © 6.1800 The return@of the voting in Umbria and the Marches £.¥0 vory tatisfactory resis. Seer, Nor 6, 1360. A large Dody of Bourdon troop remain outside the for- trees of Gaeta These troops Dave sont # proposal to rur- conder to General Fanti. en and Garivaldt. A letter from Napier, dated the 20h 0° October, the following eccount of the interview between 4 Garivaid! — taken up bis quarterajet four miles and a hall between Teano a hia colame to ad Trecent to gee the Ki ing Count Trecsht and Mis#or| camo to in a Qa bour'e march, aad quant an bour afterwards became io head «{ the Piemontese colame. He put spurs to bis hore. The Piedmonters advareed as follow — The Teeoty third sod Twenty-fourth regiment of | the Como brigade, the Twenty sixth and T eoven'h of Piseroio’s brigule, then a oatury ary. of in fem. The price of flour | awaited at Leghorn Great complaints are | deposition | King, whom they bave choson for their sovereign. Tho ented the |. truth is, Fraccis Il was born some two hundred years | after b's time, in a day tn which the divine right of kings bave taken pice in several of the depart- | to misgovern their apbjects is rudely ect at caught by Dy houses wore thrown down and considera: | | those of Fercinand cer gmeating the | the last of the Bourbon: prolonging \8 | race. Bet ween the fortresses of Capua and Gata, about ffty- | four miles asunder, the river Garig\iano runs towards of Naples, Ove motive to which this alleged change of | of numbers, and | which had been t ddenly ceased to send Qaeen no lon; aod found unanimous They ting; their Kingdom is fnisued, by the ard of their people, who bave voted their jer the protection ef the army of another those Who are most een, When Capua was given up as indefensible the li of thin river formed the proper line of defonce for tt town of Gaeta. It towards Gaota being high, the left bank low. The army of the King at Gaeia vombers still between 40 000 ana 60,000 men, and Sardis ia brings some 10 000 C00, wits 60 guos.and Garibaldi hes under his orders. With this superiority trong fortress behind him, the genera! 8 li, might, {t may be thong, bave d beh'nd the strong earthworks > upon the right bank of the Garig. lisso. It wasn matter of vial importance that be should co so af in the event of a fatlure there was left uo re. source but to fal! back on Gaeta, leaving to the enemy po: sitions at the village of Mott d elsewhere on the bills round the town, from which to bombard it with effect. This hae, in fact, reeuited from the laet battle mention. ed by the telegraph, a combat which may be consiiered of the army of Fi covtrived to make a6 almost decisive of this hopeless ani deaperate struggle | King against his people. The news of the fail of of Cay a had searce’y reached us before we heard that oa November the Sd Kiog Victor Emanuel and Geueral Som baz croseed the river, attacked the Bourbon army, com- pletely routed them and drove them back upon Gaeta re been weighed jn the balance erped ia the ‘application of the doctrine. But if the faults of Francis might de condoned, tnly cannot be wiped away, and must suffer for the crimes of bis well salted for this; the right bank ell provided with guca The King of quarrel be inacy to arrive, evsa tna lifetime, at the summitof their | on bis own . Both Ausiri, and Prursis sre understood to have deciined sccedivg to any pro ‘is for the modification of the treaty of 1466, jortobakof and Rechberg having @: (heir first tnvor- view, i is eaid, allowed their zeal to hurry them into some warmth of expression. This result m: have been fore- teen by apy one even moderately a2 juainted with the stale of Burope. It is that Russia will not belp ber ally without driving a , and Austria, being tree Ww Sgbt or pot, will ieactivity to success at such a coat. There certainly do remain behind couside rations to which we may day have moro partion larly to direct attention, Hide of revolution ia 1543 broke in vain, ag the Emperor Nicholas boasted, on tue granite of hol f ‘rong enough to projec ‘ions of this solid formation. If Current reports be not wholly incorrect, the Emperor Alexander hes been muct ttartled by the attitude of the Poles, who on his visit to Warsaw, received him with @ coolaess whish he fanciod dighly signidcant. Having relaxed much of the strictness of bis father’s rule, and given the Poles @ liberty to which they had tomed, the Czar, in the regular course of binges, might bave ex @ favorapie reception. Bul tbe silence of the jon bas, it scout, sly teuded to confirm suspicions that were abroad is visit. That the Poles are upquict, and that the movement Is in stigated (rom support in a power{ui quarter, is sald to be the belief of Bt. Petersourg. Should these suspicions prove correct, the three Princes may draw closer to- gether, but it will, we think, be lopg before they take the ‘held in such a cause as the Ausirian dominion ia ialy. An Incident of tne Action at Seasa. A ‘etter 1p tbe Paris Debats contains tue follow tug :- te ee aoe came to M@qucst an interview for the King of Naples, Saizapo, who commands at Capua. dip! granted the request, and Saizano came to bead ‘ere to protest. He said that the conduct of 2° efeg' us | ii j z 2 i g i o& BEEES other prince, who was his ve and al on friepdly terms, without even a declaration of war. acded, tbat tbe army of King Francis 1]. was indigaaat at this fact, and was getermined to die in the defence of i master Ciaidini listened without interrupting him Or betraying the least emotion, and even endeavoring to banish from his ovuntenance the irovivsl smile baoitual to him. When Salzano bad concluded his speech, he replies, *Very good; I see that we shall pot come to an understanding to day; come agaia to morrow; you wik, perhaps, then be more com; wo epesk to the King,” Aad Sslzano was dismissed. Cial- Gini dad totens (© take the mountain route by Rocsa ‘Mirna, and fail upon the evemy's rear between the Ge- rigiano sud Sessa, but the roads being found altogether impassable for artillery, be was obliged to chaoge plans. This bold stroke would perhaps have decided the war, by cutting off the retreat of the royalists on Gacta, or driving them pell metl tovo the Garigliano. It was, bowever, found impracticable, to the King’s great regret, as he intended to have beep present in person. baiting an hour at Teano, Victor Emanuel pushod on towaras the left of the Garigliano, having with him two regiments and balf of m battery. Atthefoot of the mountain of San Giulano, pear @ harolet called Sersa, sixteen battaitions of Neapolitan Chasseurs, drawa up ip orcer of battle on the slope of the mountain, were waiting for them, behind trees and wails. The Piedmoutese live also formed in platoons, ‘and the tiring began. The Neapolitan rifles being beitor ban thove of the Picdmontese, and carrying farther, the Bardinien soic icrs began to Buller considerably, end had a good many wounced. Victor Emanuel then ordered to cburge with the bayonet, The order was at once exe cuted, and a few volleys of grape fiuished the struggle, The royal ets retired in dizorder, leaving a good num! : 4 E | of prisoners and some dead, but not so many of the istter as the Piedmontese bad fost. Veneti A Venice letter of the 25th of uctober presents a melan- choly aspect of the state of that undarpy capital. Tae writer say: —The sience of death reigus in the ily of the Dodges; the trauquility ts 80 profound thet the au thorities do pobeven take tte usual precautionery mea- sures: night The Central National Conmittee, profis- tog by these circutastances andan vnuaually dense fog, bas cvuged the following proclamation to be placarded:— To ovr Baornexs ov Vasica— Brothert—Tois {3 a solema hgur for Italy, God favors our country, and ber destiny appreeches a eolatton, It has been saia that Naples is the key of italy, Weil, this key bas fallen {: to the handa of the bero Garibaldi. others—Turn your eyes towards the Adriatic, where | pnd sball see from afar the tri colored flag anfoided—thas leesed flag: Garibald! will de at band; will goon flad rhe French admiral did not this time interfere with tho | bimselfamong the fons of Venice, Await ia anoh a case Sardinian fleet, which harrassed the royalists by shelling | the order ofthe commitve Bat until this shall take themglurivg thetr retreat. A bombardment both by ae: an¢ Javd would now settle the business quickly, aud cause far lean — and bloodshed thao a god sioge aud blockade It is ead that Gacta ts improgasvie if attacked by land only; but we cannot ece that to's is compatible with the statement that the position of the village of Mola commands the town. So that even sboald | Admiral Barbier de Tivan persevere in his aystom of wor- ryttg the Sardivian admiral, and go deprive him of bis share of the credit of the v: ory, we believe that this | would pot long delay the iesce, Unless he meets ita foreign help of s more active nature than this, we may expect in afew days to have the ex King of Naples a gucet on board an Eoglish frigate, and then the Patrimo. y of St Peter in Italy, from 10 to the Mincio, | will be the only spot of ground that not enjoy the Dleesings of a truc Italian government, ‘The Ititen lab: Ite. [From the London Times, Nov 5 “Total defeat of the Bourboo army,” and ‘one million three hundred thocrand votes ip favor of annex Sardinia” These are stabborn facts, before Emperors mus' bow Nothing strikes the ordipary maa who baa only the newspaper to supply bim with facts and common sense to guide bie jadgment on them, more than the strange poltoos which Priaces aod Micisters, with every light of experience and every artifice of state craft at their command, Cootwualiy form respecting th course of events. Ture, for iastance, the most astu: and Narias, Nor. 5, 1860. ©) mort sucorsefu: politician of the Continent—the Prench Em peror He has chown himself a consummate master of hu man affairs he has thwarted and over‘Arown @ succes sion of opponents, and those who entep the lists with him mus look well fo the joints thar ar meur, nor expore even a crevice to hia lances point | And yet if was thts subtle ruler who originated the scheme of an Lalien Confederation, with the Pope at ite head—s Political scheme #0 impracticable as to bave been re- ceived at Oret with tncredality, changiog, when the pews was confirmed, into anger or derisioa who lok on at the game are proverdiaily aole to seo more clearly than toe players, and it may be Our comparative indiderence to the re@ults which makes us free from the clouds which sometimes obscure imperial perceptions. Evteatly, the pwsions of there great personages are #9 firong ss continonily to blind them; they do not the strength of the stream which bears them and all Eoropeau afaire (pa certain destioed course, and against Which cablacts and envoys, aod even powerful armics, in vain struggic. A coutinental autocrat can do much, but itis within certain limits de may bring prosperity or ruin to the regions over which ho rules ; he may Strengthen or overthrow his own idustrious house; he may keep hit neighbors to alarm, or ieare them contenied and bappy to the arts of poase: but these are oxly eddies in the great carront, and, whether be will of not, the tide whieh has set ia tow dra: the aapertion of freedom aad pationality in Europe must Sow op, carrying with it him and all bis apparatas of coercion. The union of Italy woder one Crown i# now ao adic event The overwhelming majority to favor Of sone xation to Sartinia, aad the etili more overwaeim | log Datta: ons of Victor Emanuel, have now settlet that point The Bourbon despot haa aow little more then the round he standa on to call bis own A® no siagie wl!) Produce! the movement. 29 single wil caa arrest It | Were even Ausiris to gain a temporary euccees, in a fow the Tae seed of liberty broadcast over the (talina poi ‘thas acd the country ‘ie overran wita it truth, that in no town, even in there to be found @ deen families whe do On the | Ret destre to be Joined fo the Ltalian kingdom, ant who would mo! te Feady (0 drine the las Austrian oul of their country Tae fovure of that empire in her doarty ti | kept province ts uow eas reed. left immediately with hie stati, and three. | phetic vision to see the w of the | marching oat of Verona, to be 1s peeds no pro coats slowly aad euileniy acdoaing, amid the sup ericitemcat of the peopic, the fortifications lately At much enormous coat ab Venice. If we see this, Well imegiae that the Ozer Alexeader aud his hat, refracted mod distorted by rified cannon. Tne colurnns presente! arms to | captions of tbe Proswian Jabicet. In fact, evory one can Gariaid!, nod opened to allow bim w past throngh. | ese the hopelessness ofa new campaign fo Italy except Cialdin! ro-bed forward, and Gar) it borre, ombraced bim aifostionataly. words Bmanvo! was not far behind leading on bis owe 4): is Seeing Lhe ved sbirts, the King took @ telescope, od. Garidald), put spurs to hw horse acd ge Garinad) aid the Whee ther officers of the King live Vietor fmsne |, aod, ina vr ’ King of ttaly "Victor Ee@aave: pot bir bard to b.. koo!. thea he'd itout baldi, and equaliy moved, replied—" Tuank you” Tay ood thas, band jo hase, noarly s m! |, Without utter another word aribaldi ad the Kine, #1\l) holding each other's baad fier exchang.ag a danc® hr bid . group of of wre, ¢ 4| eaicted them, Among them were Fario!, W Before ent ordered @ port wer ved Upasimous shot of “Los iro the King of nf ribald! bas 1000 men, divided bot wees differect pos! The Kg remainet at Teano, Garibald! returned ps vi ie ee Loodon Herald, bel spesligg Getuces oorteeee Nov. 7 Victor Kmacuel, on 28x of Ootober, \atory ae which took pase forty AY We (a vain eaten on embract EE l i it Ff : i ; : i umping of his | the provoked and | jar bald! mmoonted to meet the King “tr, | mad act there can be | Wareaw to sec. for wletive sovereiga who if longiag to oie Joseph war ready for this ttle doubt, and that he weat to andertake (t Thai equally certain, Gus the Russian and Promian courte to counteaaace hie schemes, passes the comprehension of ordinary observers. it & @ happy thing for the world tha the Northern F Arc more suited for defence then aggrone! io, and ly bring their legions to the assault of tree Statoe Ci (ate, Runwla, the most format ble of ibem, hes received a deadly wous ald Dardiy ttepsbeyond her froatiers to eupport the mort cage toda hye py te ARIE | cores by wien bie Majenty bas Wie day given pew and bas done rotbiog Bourbon throne d the sovereignty of the Pope instita tions which very much attract the Russian peopie. We | fay the Roseian peoole, for there if & pudite opinion ia the empire, which bas of iste made iteeif feit, which tha ‘Dich bis coanreliors are hae been all aloe im The quarrel between the tw ject of the Turkish war has real into an antipathy to gvery Wing Austrian which is far from having subsided ‘The eal pblow@opher may draw some encouragemeat unmian progrese, from the fact that the pexpie to hate ae ily an If they were c\vitired place, peace above everything. @anish all personal hate end ranoor from your hearts, for ali sacrifices should be effected at the altar of patriotiem. Rally yourselves aroand this altar, embrace each other as brothers, so tbat the pation may fod you united and strong in the hour ot danger. Ooe unanimous cry will then resound from tbe Alps to the Guarnero. Long live Kaly! Loog live Victor Emanuel! Long live Garibaldi! THE NALIONAL CENTRAL OCOMMITIEE Vapice, Oct. 16 This proclamation, in Italian, was placarded on the agents of police had enough to do to tear them down and destroy them The Italians hardly dare to raine thelr eyes lowar te the sa'd-ooracrs of the streew, ‘and the appearance of the cliy becomes hourly more som bre and melancholy The Warsaw Conference; Virwma, Nov. 6, 1860. Count Rechberg bas addroseed # cirovlar note oa the Wareaw interview to the representatives of Austria ree princes present, and to concert the principles for tbe regulation of their conduct in view of certain oventoalities, Count Rechberg. without entering upon any details as fo the pature of the arrange ments concluted, announces that a perfect understanding was established. He, bow madce it clearly understood that von totervention ip the afars of Italy was agreed upon, and that although xious to Support the principles of order and Earo; yum, the three pagans wilt do Douniag er, Scretary to the Empress, has left for South ph A bis way lo Madeira, to prepare quarters for ber Majesty. Austrian Reforms. it at Insd rescaee the por-, | which hie goverom: y | The Fight Lag me J Tom Paddock and t Viswna, Nov. 4, 1860. The report that a treaty of commerrce has been con- cluded between Ea (land and Austria ts unfounded Augebarg Gazrtic) of w cireular sent by Austria to the various Ger man Courts with reference to the receat reforms intro- duced by the Emperor:— Virwra Oot 21, 1960, In the Oficial Gazette of Vienna of this day your Kxcel lency will fino the toxt of the sovereign dispositions re- folved upon by bis Majesty the Kew peror on the subject of the important queation of the organization of the Austrian movarchy after haviog waturel) studied the Propositions The himory of our country records many events but it contains few epochs comparadic to the very grave situa Vow existing a3 the preeest moment Nevor was there a> epoch moro eg tated, or more serious questions to solve, J add with tbe moet profocud conviction that hover was revolution more pore aod sbicb Georeed measurce from whieh the poople of shis vastenpire looked if @alfation aad prosperit, The reeciutions decreed by o4r aaguat monarch epeak for themevives I abal! pot uudertake to polot out their par teular character Whether they are taken togetbor or separately, the {fen Wil: be recoguized of calling upon al! the peo plea united upder the crown to take part ip genoral allaire of the empire, as well as in ibe particular affsirs of each coun try, and to create for this yur pore constitational dispos! Hove which, Cecidcs conpoliiating the upity and power of the monarchy to answer the exigencir# of tho moment, ‘Wl also reapond to the special Fitaation of the different Parts of the empire, and to the spirit whicn auimates Ahew populations For the rest, [cannot addree® myvelfat this moment to the re presentati res of the Emperor iu Germany with out potgting out the high Importance woich bis Majesty au to the resolutions proclaimed to day, a8 8 mem beu of the Germanic Confederation My ihetr repre sentation in the Council of the Rmpire of the mouarch, ‘as well as by Ube regulations decreed, the Austrian pro vinces of the territory of the Germanic Uonfederstion wil! take from this day « politioal Mion, Woleh far from being Oppeted to the daties aud obligations of Austria ta ber quality of a confederated Power, will contribute in all Tetyecta to maintain and consolidate more aad more the totimate correction of those provinces with their com. moo German covniry. Hur Majesty coomequently entertains the Grmest hope that the \lcstrious princes, his German confede-ates, with the I friendship and warm quem of ‘Bt Das recetted fo many proofs which be cannot forget, will Bait with joy the important moa Polld Dages to the polities organization of the monarchy Your Excellency © charged to communicate the pre sent rescript to the goreroment to which you bare the honor to be accredited COMTE REC IERG fent forthe © Brats beta or Ki, ing Life, Nov 17} ere 4 Heew i Pelitionws. ‘oge i. The Teratare Of Europe was brought to comtest, and the great expooeet of Napowon'+ ley, the Monifewr, recorded that vattie. Chitdres in the coptiot the working me shanic aban the oble dire stor of iar aeneateet @ to itasle cou 5 earn ae tion, 7 it The firet who recoguined jis war Jate Jonnoy Brooms, the Ne joe Ring, tot smply s great boxer bia trom Die Keen mental power the beat #8 to the capabilities of other men On the ay that Paddock defeated Broime, oberrvred that ff the Gla one tad lived the might Dave been diferent Hince tha: strogete Daa undergone & serious malady, placing hie if- 5 u ove of bis prominent § Paddock’s cob guidance of one who exercised a mental and soothing cn- troi over bim~—we allude to the Nestoric Dando, bis trainer, On Paddook’s arrival at Mr. Oxendon street, on Sunday, he was y old friends; but there was still a doubt of some whether he could wer, im- dualitisa of the “Ia. ] evinced 1 the countepances compete with the giant's strength, and great wrestling arranged that the station, should start as early as foar 18 proceeding w our readers, The entir \ onoe be com) a3 various sporting houses; but only discover that the The partizans of each man, inspired awaited the eventful morning, an bale three o’clock cabs at the Great Western terminus, where a which bad gathered in the dark, told that something unusual was Se i at a Maken ne Oe " wonderful improvement upon nul eo: ment at the late figbt between Mace aud Brettle, w; was nothing more nor lees than a fi sid day for tne End “thieves and magemen. trucks and baskets was found outside the station, and & doubie line of railway guards and icemen led up to ‘the doors of the booking office, egrens of gentlemen to obtain their manently appointed ripy resolution arrived at of the ring, were stationed in booking see that po perton was molested while taklog their We fec! assured that py Ani ."’ A barricade of porters’ us facilitating the tickets The six per- keepers, ip accordance with the recent meeting for the revival ticket, or in their eed did they carry out that duty, such a course of conduct will do more to raise the failing fortunes of the ring than anything else. The Corinthian supporters of the P. K will gain coofidence, and will once more be found in goodly numbers at the ring side, eanc- tioning by \beir presence the manly and nati soal e Mr, Gideon, wrapped tO his eyes ia wn top coat, which teems to be part and being, was Soperinteoding the arrangements, ere carried out faulticrsly, ally a loud roar from the outside of the station told bow efliciently the roughs were kept in their place, and at times aloud cheer announced the arrival of the r their partizaos With admirable copsisting of eight carriages, war fe O'clock. A low whistle ap peed th tall was io readiness § The locomotive ‘sped on its way with good spcet, until at about a quarter ppage of afew mom~nts was mace at ty this time the day had began to break, « lig teen on the horizon, which gradaally expanded into # clear but cold mort ing. | A sudden jerk and oscilia- tion of tbe carriages told us at tweaty minutes part six that the train bad quitted the main tine, aad at forty minutes past aix, ina gray twilight, 4 halt weg made at Bromiey, abou} four apd @ half miles where there was n0 station, but the wyaguers, aboat 120 Pertons, des-ended into a small jewel let, dozen yards of the railway Ombankaeut, aad in accor. revius arrapgemrpts, an outer ring jormed, the twenty-four foot areas was spectators were a few rustic individuals, who rubbed their eyes aad reamy amezemet at the Tom was first to enter th> ring, and was Spatoh the train, ot away at a quarter the tramp of turried from Bistagstok >, pitcbed. The only casual ag TL £10 ly, and ania 2 £10 cote only, and aa: ‘tt was ail he bad. At last 60 to 25 was jsid, an with Padcock. At about this moment a couple of police men of the Hampebire ing their way to the scene of action, and aftor a few futile efforts had been made to [7] them, they wore rejatorced or three more ‘‘biues,”’ so that Tals was most were seen mak: ‘by ap inspector and two an immediate move was i if i ratte f . horities baving to ve consult’d as to duo time ‘the office” was made, and after a very quick rao the train Aldermaston, about seven miles beyoad Reading, ‘an excellent piece of turf was pitched one tide by the river Kennett, and Great Western railway. With admirable alaorit; ed, Tom Paddock was babited in ‘a fashionable Spaniab hat, which rew into the ring @§ soon as the rope and stakes were Gxed. Hurst was clad in stout winter attire, and be immediately followed Paddock's castor—ove of the most iv? RSE i i ? & light tweed suit, he wiyie—into the afcus loud offere were mate 8, but backers at accommodations. ‘ialey bridge Infant Directly Tom commenced to In hia corner to take 6 to dor M4 to there doe did not and Al things having been ad; ‘® quarter to cieven for the fight. ‘was waited upon by Boss ‘yer and Jem Hodgsiss, while Paddock was cequired by Jerry Noon aud Sob Cravers. It Tos present relating ovincidence that my eng | (at present ful au @ugagement with Howes ae Dod Brettie of Jack Maesdooaid R. celedritier comprised tae Bendigo, Harry Poulson, Jom and Brunton. Tr 1 —Paddock stripped, beyond aii doubt, aa “old tan,” while the Staleybridge Infant stood over him to wuch'an cxtevt tbat the disparity was cren more marked than between Sayers and Heevan. Hurst was evideotiy ia fevitiess cond: tra i410, and Hod @atsn, bad got bim down from 19st to Lést. 121b. eevery imaginable credti Paddock wat fighting at Lfet. Bid , and showed very trast with Barat, who exbibted all the fall, bard masete of youth, with immense reach Hurst's position of de ; SikDOURD a# 300n as be got to work it was BO pretersioas to scence. He was very serious abd Serce ia expression, while poor old Tam, wheee mug was hardly what it ought to have bees, | beamed with good humor and smiles, Oa pattiog up | him ou the ccliar bone, loving « mark, and tried to Close with bis man, but this Tom was too wary jot down on his knees. Rocwn 2 — came up emiliog; Hurst took . The ee bie left, ~) jem's kissing trap, tog an camistakeable supply “ First Dlood” was immediately claimed for Horses, and sliowed by the referce They then got to- gether ant porambied dows, Tom undermost Rot xp # —Oe the call of time Pacdock came up ling from his drinking fointa'a and is chest. Hurst Was agein the drst to open the call by lovesting again on Tom's potato trap. + Tusbed at his man, and after some very changes, in wnich no mirchief was done, fom to avoid the close, seeming two hold the infant's wrong op than Huret tho carmine 4: trickling down 4 —No sooner were tt feft on Tom's mouth, bet not with au oP | Golees restraine : snd enjoined by the order of this Cut: was agsin determined his left mawiey atra: kisser. Tom cousterod him with a‘: oh bait Paddock be, near the region of heart, which kpooked Tom completely of bie pias, he fell to tae growed, where be lay pantiog and powerless, corner groscleg piteousiy Of ce was thrown up wely. champton la tea miaues apd was Ceried to ht wae really sy Oad thet i i 2. i i i us : f i # &: H | 3 3 4 i i fe i ‘ 55 3 i i a = [2 @ to Sve Cont was inst april, W608 sols were well maintain : Hors, hist <4 ie, therefors, {ittle see ct will cause any renses of tae iF 23 Hie ik By B Swelac- traffic Binge witnessed, way do set against the unsa. Darvest, and asthe coufusion in Indian fluaace 2 Bor less than at tbat period, there is D i i i ii i In the discount market today there bas been only a moderate demand Burwwess in foreiga stocks has been |imited, and soarce- ly apy cbange bas tsken piace. America seourities bare Been fat, ourticularly the shares of the Ilijno!s Central and New York and Erie, in whica a fall of three dollars has taken piace The London and China :~The latest ro- ta ciroulation from Tien-tein is Prince San ko- 01m bas been degraded, and the Chinese have. consented to an indemoity of £3,000,000. There is Bo doubt that am geet a lary ag od the Bequestr: only of sngnae tuntoas Casounting sunually to £2,000 (00) for that pe rod would make tt up. Fp Png ae pt meg nny dogs 9 The ion Daily News city article of Nov. 6 says:— tbe markets were some #bat to-day, by the con- tinued rise at the Bourse, whigh would probably have been attended with more decided effect but for @ sus- Picton that it may be occasioned less by the growth of political confidence than by the nag pen pre bd pe who wish to improve the prospects of Tveapay Evesra, Nov. 6—The English funds to- agen been rather firm, but an advance of an which at one time occurred, was not maintained Consols for money were fire! quoted 93 a \¥, and the: retained that polot a/ter touching 93%. Numerous mod. erate purchases for fovestment were made during the day, Dut there was a slight increase in the demand for joans on government aecurities at the curient rate of 3 per cent. In the discount market there is # fall demand for money for the purpoves of general trade, but & total absence of pressure Some doubt, therefore, still prevalis as to the probable action 4f the bauk on Tbursday next, « The ‘set quotation from Paris was 69f 30c. £20,000 ‘was taken from the bank to-day, but the Coptizontal ex. changes seem to preeent scarcely any appreciable prott ‘on remittances Nothing fur.ber baa transpired regarding negotiations ‘in Paris for the pew Turkish joan, but it ts believed they are ic active progress the frm of Mires & Co A despatch bas been received from Hong K ong to Sep- tember 17 (five Gays later) Tea was at former quota- tons. Sik declined. The rate of exchange wis 48 91, which ie about ove per cant less fayorurie for this coua- try. Chowfoo bes been taken by the rebels, and Maypo (Ningpo?) was tbreateveé. From Soangbac ‘dates are to the 10:h of September (sx days later); ani there wasa report {hes the negotiations were not going on emoothly at Ticnt e! A partial rally took place in the sbares of the Lillnois | Central ard New York and brie Lryzxroot Comon Masnat, Noy 6 and 6 —The demand for cotton bas been moverate, and the salcs for the two days saoous 10 18 000 bales, a export. Prices of jow Ameriay, da (a per pound lower than last Saturday. Lonvox Coun Manxit, Nov, 5 —The market to day was Witbou! alteration. Livaxroot Coxx axp Baxavetorrs Mixxer, Nov. 6— The demaod for wheat was limited at low rates for fae quaittics, but rather lees money for ordinary rans. Fiowr was pegiccted. Oats 34d ior 45 lds lower. Egyptian beans, ed quarter cearer. Barley and beld for extreme rates Indian cora was not in 60 mon favor as of Inte, and 394 “€d. per quarter may be quoted ‘us top price of both yellow and mixed, tino whise amert- can was sold at 466 per 450 Ibe. » Lospow Covoyiat Manxet, Nov. §—Sugar firm. Cof- fec frm. Teastesdy, Rice firm. Tallow quiet at Gls. a 6s Sd on the spot THE LATEST MARKERS. Livearoo:, Nov 6, 1360 ‘The saler of cotton for two days (Monday and Tues¢ay), 18 C00 bales, includizg 6 000 ba es to speculators and ex porters. The steamer's news caused & partial deoiiae of 4g@. Hriders offer freely, but show no dispzsiiioa to Presa paies. Mancbester advices are favorable; market frm. Richardson, Spence & Co report flour dull; prices easter, but quotations uncbanged. Wheat quiet, and deoiined 1d. 824. Corn steady, and declined 84 ;' mixed, 598 61. Wakefield, Nash & Co. report all articles generaliy ua ‘Wheat firm for fine. Beef dul. Pork quiet, bet . Bacon quiet. Lard steady at 63s. jualities bag owe soa sr fteady. Rice firm. quiet Spirits turpen- Une steady; Dds, 6d. 55s. Rosin dull; Se. 4d a be Sd on the spot, and Se. 24 toarrive, Pot and pear! ashes quict Lrvanroor, Nov. 7, 1860. The tales of Cottoe to dey wil probavty reach 10,000 bales, including 3,000 bales to torsand for export; market closing #teady at Friday's quotations. Sreadstu‘ls quict. Provisions quiet Application for Ip»junetion to Prevent the Cometruction of a New Pier at the Battery. SUYREME COURT—SPRCIAL TERM. Before Ju:ige lograbam. The Pecvle of the State of New York ot Cornelius Van- dertalt —The people of the State of New York, the p'ain- {ils above named, by Charles G. Myers, their Attorney General, complain of Cornelius Vanderbilt, the defeadaat above named, and hereby inform thie Court and show as follows:— ‘That the bay and barbor of New York are n0w, and for along time past have been, held, used and exjoyod by the [poopie of the state of Now York, and thet the said peopic are at al) times eatitie! to the free end uninterrupted use and enjoyment thercof, for the pur. poses of Commerce Bod bavigation, (ree from all \ater- roption, hudrance aod encroactment whatever Toast by the iaws of the State of New York acertata fine bas been fixed and established, and now exits, as the pler line, adjacent t0 the shores of the pert of New York, be" youd which it ts usiawful to extend any pier, or to Datid, erect OF maintala sy Structure whatever lu ihe waters of the harbor of New York. The plaintiffs forther'show, of information and dellof, that the defendant above named, ia violation of law, bas lately entered Into aad upou the waters of the eaid har bor, at @ point or piace south of pier No. 1 North riror, Abad Wort of tae foot of Battery pince, aad outside of and Dey ond toe per co na establiabed by law, sod nat meneed ie DOW cognged ta the erection ta the seid wat & beotion of & pier, commonly called a “crib,” being & large acd permanent siructere eank to the bot. tom, and extending or to be extended op wards to an Above tbe top of the water, and lied in with stooe: that the defencan\ threatens aod gives oct Last he extend the pier 50 commenced, fo as to erect ead tain the tame from the foot of Hatters pla e to and de Youd the crip, all of whiok pler, if crectet, would be be yoaene outaide of the pier line as ised aad ostabiisned « 1, Th. plaintiffs fortber how thet the aforemid stractore, DOW {x process of ereciion. {8 at oncroackment apea the New York, nud ao interraption Common ure theres! i free aad 4 4B oosirection im the same, bic Reliance aud that the tute & Der menent god contiouous violation cf (aw; and (bat plains, the Gefeatant wil! proceed ia the ereciioa of tae struc: lore and io hum Wherefore pialatits demand revel ia the promises and pray that the defeadaat, bie agrots, servants aad rorkmee may be cp ined and restrained from sroceed. vg 10 the erection of the strvctare, and from coing auy act of thing to creaie acy ener achmeat vpou tion tp the wars of the harbor, or teodioy eitber by building, Lillog tn or other ese, w required and a jndged by the order anc ‘cdement of bh Court to abate tre poieande acd to remure the same, that the waters of the harbor may be and | Tomain ip the rame ciodition as they were ture, also that the defendant be gtjedged to pay the conte of (bis action, aud thas the piaiutits may bave scot other end further relief ae wr? be jamt CHARLES G. MYER4, Attorney General George W Biunt, of said city, being duty eworn, de. ef and Pye that be i@ one of the Oommiseooers of vote for the city of New York, and that all the farts Alleged in the foregoing compiaint are wiibin bie Knowledge, and that the iat te true of hisown know'erge except as to the matters therein stated o@ a form aticn and Deel, and a8 bo these mattors he belieres it to be true GE) W SLUNG Sworn to before mo, this 17th day of Novomber, 1960, Rort J. Movcums, Notary Pablie in Now York city, S40 s0TON, Tt nattefactor! y appearing by the complaint in this ao- tee and the af: soowned f dng oo the pletatt | Are bt tied to the reliof demanded ta the commetat, aad i restraint 7 0a injunction ebouid n rT prayed in raid complaint. And in the mesatioe acd enti! order of thie Court 5 een ee et defendant, Co-neltus Vanderbilt, tie and workmen, and each of them. are en) ined and re strained trom proceeding wiih the jon of the pier oF ttructore deroribed in Lp gyn J oh with stone or other materiel or i. torial in the waters of the harbor of the city of New the performance of an» of the acts co npiaiaet of fo tbe pate sad for & ridiation of this Inj 190- Mon the gata Will B® liablo to the pooalty there et D. PL INGRAHAM, funtion ee You", AT, THO. Marine Court. THE PRINCE OF WALts' FEATHERS, Noy. l7.—-In the gase of Leary, the patrolman, for alleged false arrest—reported in yesterday’s Haxato—wa wish it 19 be distinctly understood tha: Mr. Benjamin F, Cook wag not present when his young mea scattered juvenile larks as «3 6 * * ¢ (ANTRAL PARK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ID, x. Ne there is a letter for you in the Medieon oyuare Feats 4 —— MIL LANSING 18 BXPECTZD IN FOURTH STRERF, EF ‘bety. "een Bank and Hammond, in reference to rea) . on Tuesday, # 434 o'clock, or on Wednesday morning, ry] o'clock. ° open LOST AND FOUND, O*T~BRIWREN ‘%WELFTH AND THISTEENTH Leese, Th, are, Priya ar brea bringing ti to 72 Fifth avenue, any day, at 5 o'clock, a L824, 3A"# BOOK, NO 163%. ON TAR MAN AT. arings, Toattutlon, way. The finder please return ito tae bane and oblige &. P. O8T—THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 15, EITABR BB- tween Broadway and Twenty eight sireet, then by Red Bird line of stages across srest ferry to The fader wil'be rewarded by retarciag ie slareio Be 11 West Ywenty-sxth street, ‘New York. = = O8T—IN A SIXTH AVENUE CAR, NOY. Lady's Moroseo Purse. with steel chain, contain The oder, oy loarfogi ats Murray Sireat to seate wit er, a Teive the thauks of the Owner sada sultasie reward. La INST., A BLACK AND TAN TERRIER* Dog. blind of oneese. Any person retaruing him to Jas. Logue 251 West Twenty-ninth street, will be thanafully re- warded. Le a0 Brower fe favor of is, iehcock aele . 8. Brouner fn tavor . Four movthe, ores at Al re hei coe a not y | perscas are to negotiate bald note. “é iuiad mest big BSATCRDAY, A SMALL BLACK AND TAN Terrie’, with a sight scar on the bead liad oo @ silver chain collar. The Onder will be rewarded on leaving him as Bo. 3 Brevoor! place tral ~ Je gn eninay, tas ae Se ae eae = dec os «ing Ah, jer street, & Gold OF two Lockets, a & det Tbe Sader will be eultably rewarded by leaving Bower; a Ltr FRIDAY APTRRNOON, A SMALL DOUBLE headet cameo Bressipin. with pisin gold setting. Onder will be ruitebly rewarded by retarning it to ‘ibirty Aft street, Lt ST—AN OVAL MOUBNING JET BREASTPLA, tween Wott Haven and Thirty fourth etree: on Third ave. bot. The fnéer will be suitably rewarced by leaving & as T._N. Crow's, 978 Oaual street, or at (be Mott Haven depot. = wns Mp igh bac png By oe 4 mn » cameo finder will be rowan ed by leaving Ital 82 Sidi streok” Opa broke lon the dwelling Sx Johan eect Bro Nip fw gariod od, saeog (tase Chen & pote of :: Sor, dated New York, Oct. 27, at are bereby warned agains nnn $2 REWARD.—LOST, A REDDISH BROWN DOG, whitish eves. | Bair around bis nose, about nine months old Whoever wii! retura sail Dog to 81 Byard strees: wi. reerive the above reward REwaRO it ah OR BNTIOBD FsOM THS cr wos last seen following ® moan weartr, gouchad bas Ugh D015 at 200 Seventh avenue. -” $35 REWARD —LO®T. IN BIDING FROM TH ton ferry to gong eoventh ry avenue mee 8 Lady's Gold Wate: ‘The fuder wil rece ‘the above rewant by lesving : the oume ortla fds street SPECIAL NOTICES. X epuerRial Conommes WILL a een at etcopaliian acedemy,. 28 Sixth arene on Teaday Staths SS eeotees sa Bn ban kt lll W YORK CITY AND COUNTY LIQUOR DEALERS streela, on of Bieecs Sotioek Pe Paren MoQv ine, “MATE yosE MADE E«SY"—SHOWING THR 6B ‘eret bow to lover and _be enihy mtn new for both Qe 2 On. pnbileners, bei ___ COAL. REO AND, WHITE 48H COAL. PRACH ORCHARD, Lebiah and Broad Mourtaio, of the Gret quailty, aod ae inom. market pres. Also Camberiaed. LAverpool Ueret AY KRGVR, and West streets. E Fy A. ROU.R Leer Guiomar Pre) tn wal FROM BOARD OF #T' Marat Re gol ition aathoricirg the Commitiee on Printin ¢ to pablist by New Vork Transerip. the oui dal canvass ta patsphiet form. a Uf Ru perviso.s, November A4, 196). Om ayes And noe ‘Srsolution appropriatiag #20) for irom beame and girders (or come ty jal ai 1g © Gaperviaere, Moveniber Bt, 000, (On ayea and pogo ‘opt Resolution permitting @ Shert'a jary to ese Graed Jury room in the § ew Count House. ¥ ben, sn oe onng* Superrigors, November 14, 130). On ayes and cose 2 eso nuion t) pay bilie of Joha G@. Lente, 8604 92 100: A.B. Cacely, GH 47.100, Jacod Ventrine, $28 67-100, for & 5 ecleuding tex books, . Hoard of Superviaors November i4, 110 On ayer aad noes Miopted y Milla of Tocersotl, Jewett & Co, for chalirw Re pet ttom tn for Marine Genet, #18 60, Ly ~~ od Supervisors, November 14 1364. On ayes and noe Raopt Resale in pay Charles Loose 86. or Citing gral oat m non Peas, 10 pa: villeot ML Leman S166 sm T Darls & Co, $70 G2 for lak, &. &. Lamvert, 82 stand of Bupestacee Rovomber M4, 1960, On ayes and ceRTRS BYE Sim berm ee ws Beard of Sucervigors, Movember Lb On aye fo! noee Reactive to pay bil of Norman MeLAc#, 8361 99. for ay P itoar Se Lupervianrs, P ovember 14, 1560. On ayes aad some Dy Station to pay bills for pt mortem exsminations during Bayberry November ‘11, 100 On ayes and nome ad! ee ea eed Cost rae LERIUG, of the Roya: Academy aa: ‘w ronte. a pa to emndows. PORTING. 5 a A Septoroseaen BLAOE ASD Tan DOG FoR va) Mireet. uss Wot, Can be seme ten Tie 1S Stowe evening fur iwo days t Ate Ne ye ig 3 ura fin eacallent song . “ wore Te heinw Sweet, corner yaNToN. RAY, Eta totioa a mar wenn, ohfTke chive si Ramet ome va cizeet, (hie (Hongay) event an Ll