The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1867, Page 5

Grange and General Cror! with that of General Monty, were pn scrim in due time end for Warded to the Adjutant General's ovfice. 1 forward ee the reports of Generais Alexander and Wins- In my dence with the War Department just after Lue capture | recommended, probably wAhout ‘due Consideration, that the reward of one hundred thousand Bay'2rs olfered by the President for the capture of Davia, OF thay part of it remaining after the families of the men Killed in tne Pursuit had been amply providea for, should be dividea Sebere. ~* tothe law of prize amons sclual captors, and that Colonel Haniden and bis men should re-ora medals of honor, specially cou. Semortias the, pare they bar, wren im the pursuit, ca eee re spat bean carried into elles ; *, of which General Towns'nd wag President, dise’iow the claims of Colonel Hamdea and th of irwinsviile, as weil as ” &, included in the distribution of the reward, on She ‘ground that they were performing services of a 277.08: important precautionary character."” Wit ‘Much reason every other man of the entire cavalry force then on duty in Georgia shonid aizo be included the distribution, as they were performing service of “a Most important precautionary character, incidental to the immediate purpose of the expeditioa, and eh as could not, without an iinpataion of Beglect of duty, have been omitted to be provided for.” Colonel Hamden and his detachment, who ‘Were actuaily within gun sound of the capture, @ertainly deserve more consideration 10 tuis case than -@ny ove who rémeined bebind, no matter upon what duly he was engaged. I am, therefore, compeled in @quity and justice to respectfully recommend, in the fur ther,consideration of this matter by the proper antho- Tities, that the strict law of prize be observed, Under ‘this law it seems to me that Colonel Hamden and Lieu- fenast Yoeman should reccive share aud sbare alike With the oilicers who were actuaily present at tbe cap- ture, and I venture to hope that the meu who accom- Panied Colonel Hamden to the vicinity of Irwiusviile may at least receive (ke medals of honor beretofore re- commended. I am not unmndfal of the services: per- formed by the balance of the corps, and desire to make jal mention of Battalion Major Geocral Emory pton, Bi jer General Croxton, Battalion Brigadier Generais Winslow, Alexander and’ Minty, and Colonels Eggieston and Howland. These officers and their com- mauds performed the various duties assigned them ‘With oncerfuiness, intelligence and zeal, and are entitled to the bighest commendation, I transmit herewith a» map showing the railroads, Fivors and important points mentioned in this report, and from which the movements and dispositions of tue troops under my command may be fully understood. Tam, vory respectfully your obedient serval J. WILSON, Bieutenant Colonel Thirty-fitth’ Infantry, brevet Major Gencral United Staces Army (late Major General Voiun- teers, commanding cavairy corps M. D, M.) NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. A May Emirp on tus Exim Ratway.—Yestor- @ay morning about seven o'clock, a switchman at the Erie railway depot named Dayton D, Decker was in the ‘ect of coupiing cars, when he was caught between the platforms and so crushed that he lived but a short time after being conveyed to his home, 269 Prospect street, where be leaves a wife and one child. An inquest will beheldby Coroner Warren. Decker had been in the eervico of the company since the 2d of August last. Be was a nativo of Paterson, Tae Ferrynoat Dsrcr,—This boat has been raised, ‘and ig now lying for rep: at the foot of Steuben street, Tne damage can be repaired in a short time, Hoboken. Tas Lats Recorver.—Justice George S, Avery, wh: @ied on Sunday morning, bad nearly completed the thiru Year of his oifice as Recorder, and he had been previ- ‘ously coroner for three years suceessively, He was forty-five years of age at his death, He had been gradu- ally wasting under consumption for the last three years. In politics he was'a democrat, and no man of his party was held in higher esteem by bis opponents, while he retained the unreserved contdence of his political friends to his last bour, In every attainment that quall- fies a man for gueb an office as he held he had few equals, and wheiheras a judge, a gentleman of ascholar, ‘his name will be loug remembered. The tuneral will take to-morrow. Tue Rerorrep Accent at THe Ferrr.—The alleged @rowning of a man and horses at the ferry, as published $a yesterday's Hezaup, was untrue, The mistake arose porctit pri Hoare one the newly constructed : fe Christo; atreet, York, on Shecornieyrhyg sips aig Newark. Accipat.—Edward Doyle, a returned soldier, while working upon the house of Mr. Lum, at East Newark, felt from the scatfo! sol eee ine thee stories high, and had his Paterson. Boarp or Freewoupers,—A meeting of the Board of Freeholders of Passaic and Bergen took place yesterday at Turver'’s, when itwas agreed w rebuild the Van ‘Winkie bridge. Trenton. Attrozp Cousrtrrcrer Discnarcrp.—The man Btephen Payne, who was recently arrested on a charge @f passing eounterfuit money, was taken before the United States District Court during last week for trial. On account of the absence of several material govern- ment witnesses, the accused was discharged. PERSONAL INTELLIGEN€E. Semator Cole, of Calilornia; Bishop Gregg, of Texas, and Belle Boyd, of rebel fame, are in this city. George H. Pendleton made a speech at Fond-du-Lao, ‘Wis., op tho 1st inst. Sumner was in St, Louis on Friday night. Genera! Havcoek will asst mmand of the Fifth Military District some time this week. ‘Mrs. General Fremont is said to be writing a book. Henry A. Wise been pitching into a new book in which Lo is made the subject of a biographical sketch. Cuthbert Bullitt, of New Orleans, has declined to ac- cept the position of Sheriff of thet city, mate vacant by ‘the removal of ex-rebel Geveral Hayes, Schuyler Colfax lectured at Indianapolis on the 24 Ex-revel Lieutenant General Gordon was in Macon, Ge., last week. Governor Crawford, of Kansas, and Senators Pomeroy ‘and Ross, of the same Staie, are in favor of Geaeral @rant for the presidency. Hunnicutt, of Virginia, is the choice of the negroes for the oflos of Vice President! General Wool, of the United States Army (retired) thas written @ letior dendunciatory of Congress. = The impeachment of Governor Geary, of Pennsyl- vania. is loudly called for by the democratic papers of ‘that Stato.. Reception of traudulent votes at the recent @ alleged cause. Ex.President Buebanan is |i ‘mot expected to live through the . Prentice, of Kentucky, is also in fecble health. Senator Chandler, of Michigan, will start for Washing- ta vext'week. Vallandigham bas gone home. ‘Wilson is making speeches in Massachusetts, ‘General Sherman wil! be in Washington in a few days. Sowell Cobb declines to offer any political opinions, Seowmbs is quietly superintending bis plantation. . Governor-elect ht, of California, has written a Better denouncing ime radicals in very wer language. Ex rebel Governor Thomas H. Watt, of Al Pe . it, Jabama, is bad health, He ts inter. Wells, ex-Governor of Louisiana, Believ omads the gusrasteral mansion of tieena” ner Ex-Governor Cleveland, of Connecticut, has lost his pee bak Pernonnis. Princess ales id <s 'rapidly’ recovering her ‘The cx-Queen of Hanover has joined the Catholic Oburch, Lord Houghton, member of the British Commission for the Universe! Exhibition, hag arrived at No. 28 Ave- mue des Champs Elysies. The Marquis de Bonneviile, French Minister in Bwitzeriand, ie at present in Paris on leave of absence. Baron Ricasoj! and M. Vimercati, says the Presse, are @t present in Paris. Count Al 1, Austrian Ambassador to England, has soe ip as have the Earl and Countess Gran- Baron Haussmann, Prefect of the Seine, has returned pty from bis property in the neighborhood of Bor- rr An imperial decree nominates Generali Count de Gampéron to be Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor, MUSICAL AND QRAMATIC GOSSIP. ‘The charming Webd sisters have just arrived from London, where they played « highly successful engage. ment. Tuey have been engaged for a season at San Francisco and will shortly sail for the golden shores of California. Me, Honry Drape has tnaugurated a series of parlor gad operatic concerts at the Brooklyn Athenmam, with the following artists:—Madame Varian Hoffman, Miss Lanting, soprani; Mr. Hill, tenor; Messrs, Pease and Hofmann, pianists; and Mr. Duchesne, basso, Misa Lacoste, the young American tragedienne, appeared at the firet concert. Mr. Albert pete hong “ cert impressario in Jersey 'y. a8 en, A of the first talent in New York and has tee neboranaie for the season. The oratorio season at Steinway Tal! will commence fin the middle of this month with Bare In Purladelpoia Forrest is at the Walnut, aud snow play cRiled Surf on the Arch boards, £100,000 1% on etnv@ at Selwyn’s Theatre, Boston, this weok, The Birt au /ois ie at the Thoa re Comique, in a wild form probably. Harrieou's fine concert troupe Qppeared iast night at the Music Hail and Kennedy ts 33 anowier part of the Hub, Tom is at the Brookiyn Ath Mr. and Nita Bargey Williams aro ‘athe PRisburg Opera Houze, . bis fortune as con- NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1867—TRIPLE SHEET. EUROPE. War Manisestoes from the Field _ Before Rome, © 2 ee Papal [ntrigues for Foreign Intervention. Napoleon’s Danger from An Assault on Natiznal Unity. ¢ a ‘The Inman steamship City of Antwerp, Captain Mire- house, which lof, Liverpool at three P, M. on the 23d and Queenstown on the 24th ultimo, arrived at this port tan early hour yesterday morning, bringing oar spe- cial mail telegrams and correspondence, and European } flies 1m detail of our cable despatches, dated to the day of sailing from Ireland. Earl Derby was engaged, the day the steamer sailed, im laying the foundation ston? of a new hospital in Liverpool. A letter from Rome in the Corriere Italiano, of Fior- ence, says:— ‘The arrival of vehicles filled with dead and wounded after the encounters with the insurgents causes siugular emotion among the people, One migit say that there ig no longer auy government, a8 no one obeys the orders given, The Pope will notleave Rowe, Tbe Bavanan aod Spanisu Ministers are using a) their mduence to induce bim to gu. An important article appears in the Prussian Crocs Gazet'e, of Berlin, October 23, fully recognizing the right of France to intervene on behalf of the.Pope, in vir:ue of the September convention, and declaring that Prussia, which doea not desire the destruction of the temporal power, does not feel called on to occupy her- sell in any way with Itatian affars, The same journal suggests a new understanding between France and Italy in regard to the States of the Church, The Prussian oiiicial journal declares in positive terms that the Italians were not encournged to attack Rome by promises of Prussian support. The Belvian geunmakers are busily engaged at¢present ‘m supplying breech-loading arms to the French and Prussian governments at one and the same time, A meeting of the sbarehoiders of the Royal Bank, Liverpool, was held October 23, and a committoo ape pointed to investigate the afuirs of the concern. The session of the Catholic University of Ireland was Gpened October 23, in presence of Cardimal Cullen and the prelates in Dublin, and a large and distinguished } assembty Of the laity, The inaugural address was do- livered by the rector, the Very Rev. Bartholomew Woodlock. Mr. W. Lloyd Garrison was received by his admirers in Leeds, Engtand, at. a meeting in the Town Hall on the 21st of October, which, however, was not very, largely aitended. Mr. Baines, M. P., took the chair, and, intro- ducing Mr. Garrison, pointed out how much bad been done by Yorkstire representatives for the abolition of slavery, aod reminded the company that-Mr. Garrison considered the emancipation of the negro worth the “nvers of blood and mountains of debt” which were the cost at which it had been purchased, Troops had commenced moving to the various towns in the north of England where the risk of Fenian troubles was considered greatest, A war steamer had arrived at Liverpool and taken up her position in the Mersey. The Duke of Cambridge paid a visit vo Admiral Far. ragut, on the Franklin, at Portsmouth, on the 19th of October, and was received with royal honors. The United States squadron, under the command of Admiral D, G. Farragut, comprising the screw frigate Franklin, tho screw sioop Ticonderoga and paddle yacht tender Frolic, sailed from Spiihead for Piymouth Sound and Lisbon October 20. The London Times, speaking of the departure of the American squadron, says:— ‘There has been no iron-ciad of importance to submit to Admeral Farragut’s inspection; but in the Water Witch the gallant Admurai found a “novelty,” and one that yet, by a simple rearrangement and adjnstment of the water wheel propelling principle, may effect some astonishing results, The Dublin Freeman's Journal of the 2lst of October says:— The transatlantic cable between France and the United States—Bre-t and New York—will offer superior advan- tazes to that of Eogland, as the prices will be much reduced, from S0f. to 60f. To expedite the duiivery of despatches and prevent probable confusion, it is pro- posed to establish two classes of telegraphy - the express: and theordinery, ‘he express, which will cost more, wi e a8 promptly as possible, and be delivered al the place of destination by messengers on horseback; the ordinary will be arranged as at present. The death of the Countess Gainsborough, a distin- gaished member of the Catholic aristocracy of England, is announced. The Catholic Bishop Goss, of Liverpool, who ia a very active social reformer, fas commenced acrusadé against the low dresses worn by ladies at balls. In a recent sermon he stated that ‘at Catholic balls in Liverpool, where Protestants attended, the Catholics might bo known ana distinguished from others by the very ex- travagance of their dress, He had been told that their dresses were lower and more unbecoming than the dresses worn by Protestants. There seems to be a gene- ral tendency to seminudity, and latterly ladies havo taken to shortening their dresses at poth ends, as the sailor burned the candle, probably to expedite their pro- gress to the desired ariness of costume.” é The Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, Commercial Jour- nal of the 18th of Septembar reports:— The demand for most kinds of goods is coufined en- tiredy to the supply of immediate wants, no dealers be- ing inclined to their stock until they can ascer- tain with some certainty the probabie out-tura of our next crops, and thas get 2 good idea of the position of their country constituents, We aro glad that we aro atill able to report very hopefully of our coming harvest. Tn all parts of thocountry, with one or two exceptions, the most genial rains have fallen, bringing the crops to this date to such a condition that farmers ugree in saving they have never had such a. senson. The cargoes to hand during the month have not been many, but, in the present low state of trade, quite sufficient for ali require. ments, A fow articles oniv are inover supply; but these, witb stocks of most other goods, will soon pase off {nto consumption, if next month we heve anything like the fair average demand. THE WAR FOR ROME, SPECIAL MAIL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. Menotti Garibaldi’s Order of the Day. Fronexor, Oct, 18—Evoning. The only news of importance received to-day from the Rowan provinces is the occupation of Urte by the Ro- man Legion, under Major Ghireili. The other insurgent bands do not appear to make progross, In the North they still remain in the vicinity of Acquapondente, nor has any confirmation been recoivod of the news of Me- Botti Garibaldi’s advance after the engagement at Monte Libretti, near Nerola, The bulletins of the Relief Com- mittee lately aeserted that the whole province of Frosi- hone was in revolt, and that the Pontifical troops were rapidly fatling back upon Rome, Nevertheless, the lasest engagements in that quarter were at Vatlecoran and Fatvaterra, small places very close to the frontior, in which the insurgents were repulsed. Menotti Garibaldi issued the following ORDES OF THE DAY after the engagement at Monte Libretti;— Hearqvanrens, Nenota, Oct, 14, 1867. Compasions tn Aums—Yeaterday we were victorious, and volunteers ought to conquer when they fight in a cause like ours, The victory cost us some lose, Let the blood shed by the martyrs urge us to emuiate thotr example. We may be proud of having put to fight the enemy, who contests with us the possession of our soll; but Tam bound to remind you of the daties of the sole dier before the enemy—order, discipline and obedience. Tho commander has the grief of announcing the irre- parable ioss of two of our brave comrades and recom. mends to the honorable memory of ail the names Rossini and Capuani, who fell whue bravely fighting in de fence of their country, I tmpatioatly await to recetve the names of those who distinguished themsetves in the engavement Yesterday in order shat thoy may appear in orders of the day. It te por without emotion that I here record the name of the gallant Major Fararl, who, the foremost at the head of a company encouraging his men under a heavy Gre, had his worse killed ander bim aad wae severely wounded in the Isft foot, Let us Imitate him and we aball do our duty. General Garivahii, writing from Caprera, of us, bie children, gaya:—'‘Remember me to the brave men who company you, I say to the Italians that Ishali follow | you and give you augary of yiclory.”” - | ‘ike Commander-in. Chief, : MENOTST GARIZALDI. The Relief Committee irsued tho following bulletin this evening:— _ Orte was occupied yesteriay by the Roman I egien under Major Gbirelli, who proclaimed a provisional gov- erament in that town in the name of King Vicor Emanuel dng ‘eclared the temporal government of the Pop’ an end. ere ~ Some prisoneT® Were made, smeluding thirieeil wos!" cat gendarmea The govervor of the town acceded ia | eecaping, and has demanded aid from Yierbo Fan of the Roman Vagion be fortifyin2 Steeit im Orie, awaiting She approach of $)0 nowy, he remainder is moving to join Mygotei, Great enthusiasm prevailed in the camp of Monotti Yesterday, in the expectation of a deeisive movement towards Rome. A considerable number of insurgents | from the mountains had reivtorced Menotti’s forces, with which Nicotora had also efveted a funcuon, The Roman insurrectionat centre bas sent information to Menotti that their preparations for a movement in the capital are now compiete, On arriving in Pontifical territory Major Ghirelli, commander of the Roman Legion, issued the subjoined Proclamation :— Prociamation—IN te Nave or tne Roman Prorns Reesinc, Mis Masesty Victor Emasorn IL, ay mam Divine PROVIDENCE AND Tu NaTionAL Wilt, Kine oF Tray. Crrzexs—In order that the arma of hbera’ors may never be even momentarily unaccompanied by order, which is the supreme attribute of liberty, 1 assume the provisional government of the communes occupied by the Roman Legion. To you, children of the psoplo who gave to the world the gonems of law, I noed not recall that law claims re- ‘spect and observance trom all. Crrizexs— The temporal power of the Popes has ceased to exist, Rome-hails the dawn of her regeneration, We do not come to forve conscience nor to impose precon- ceived destgns, We return to our homes, and in the folds of the glo- rious banner which waved beneath the sun of Palestro, San Martino, Marsala, Calataflmi and Castelfidardo we bring you freedom to choose your lot, Tae Commander of the Roman Logton, . JOHN PRILLIP GHIKELLI. Hravquanrmns, Oct. 15, 1867, The amount collected in aid of the wounded insurzents by the Central Roliof Committee at Morence up to this evening is 52,690 lire 4 centimi. than the present for ® Roman movement, It is anx- | fousty awai'ed in Taty, as tho quty thing requistio to jusitly the liailan movement 1a seuging istroops across | the frouwer Romevwaris, . I bave just aliaded to the efforts of the Pope to ob- tain Freneb intervention or a collective guarautee of whe ten poral power, The latter scieme is already of old | date and has veem mooied between France, Pra-via aud Acstria, but hitherto y t result, a Procainut Power, insisted upon having & word to say in the matter, @teasibly on s count of per CaLnolic sub- jects, out really in order to keep a check ou Pranco and Ausuia. Tdo hot crodit the reported favorable d'spo- sition of V’russia towerds tho Holy See im this matter, Prossia ts welt aware of the vaiue of Italy a4 an ally in her ineviteble conti ance. and would not thne Elvy saraseee on seporunny oc purvaasing Italy smtoned WS the brstnise of Tine a fact, Tams o to jniorm you positively that Mrutsw as already been | coquetting With (he party of act) iHome, apd las | given them som wrrerial #"\erauce in addition to many prowises, badbot:? inat thore is yet anyshing that could forutal Loravromue russia im the matter—(or thal | F i6 far too caucious—but her agents certa‘nly fomonted the Guribaldian agitation throughout Tgly, seeretfly subsidized somo of its partisans, and We flud Prussia now belt up by ihe whole democratic ress as the driend ‘0 whom lialy must in futuro look for support. France has the power to prevent Daly from going to Kome. Prussia might enable Italy to defy France, and between her old triend and ber now f Italy 18 Somewhat perploxed, as counting for much. Isabella IL, as wo kaow, dreadfully anxious to blot out the memory of her frail- tues by @erusade on behalf of tue Hoty Father; but spain untortonately bappens to be a bankrupt nullity among dations just now, and ber pious Majesty’s wish cangot be eniorced by acuon, Neither could Austria act independently. With her heavy financial emvarress- ments ahd wrernal diticaities, I preity fa mateb for ber; bur she mig combine with the other Catbolic Powers, Hence, i conclude the only danger of intervention to come from Pranes, and beileve it may be averted by the ceriainty that Italy in case Would jo assia on the first opportuaity, ita the eject o' : Rome. ‘The Pope ape: 9 lately determined to stand a siege in Castle Angelo, 1 necessary, his Holiness having given orde: r the preparation of a suit of rooms within the fort Up to the presevt the pre- Vailivg impression was that he would go to Civita Yeo~ chia at the first symptom of revolt, But Fort St. Angelo being strong enough to s sud a siege of soine duration, bis Ho ines considers he would tus excite the sympathy of Christendom in bis favor, The Pope, the tatber of the tacnfat, besieged by an impious mul- titude, battered at with cannon and daily exposed to martyraéom—such 4 picture would set Catholic Europe in a dings, or it is thougut 90 at the Vatican, In any case, time would be ga:n:d for the realization of the last hope of intervention, : The Papal garrison in Rome now numbers about 5,000 Prussia, alihough ! alter with dispossessions and ions, Finally, Austria concedes the right of na’ to the Magyars aud tho Emperor is proclaimed i Huogary. The _great Powers of Europe have shared in the tapers frst men, irrespective of a large force of gendarmes avd police, At Civita Vecchla there are between two abd three thousand; at Viterbo 2,000, with 2,000 more im the sonthern provinces, Vitervo is beid as one of the’ chief strategic positions, as it is an excellent central base of operations against the insurgents in the north. In the south the principal postions are Velletri aud Frosinone, while Rome commands the Campagna. From Uieso centres detachments are sent out to the various points threatened by the insurzeuts, Itis tobe obssrved, also, that recrutts aro daily reacting Civita Veechia for OUR SPECIAL CONRESPONDENCE. THE ITALO-ROMAN QUESTION. Tranquillity and Peace at Rome=The Calm, Before the Storm=— "he Pope and Cardinals Prepared to Stnud x Siexe—Completo Or- ganization of the Revolutionary Party—Au- tecedeuts of the Nationnt Commitree—Sab- sidy ‘from the Itailaa Government=Eftorts ot the Pope to Obtain Intervention=Itul Safety in Franco-Prussian Jealousies—Col- lective Giwarantee of the Powers—Prussian Aid to the Garibaidinn Party—Distribation of Papal Troeps—Dinappearance of tei Garibaidl—Composition of the pal Army. Roma, Oct. 18—Evening. The constant recurrence ot the bulletin, “Rome is, tranquil,” is likely to engender amoug peopie at a dis- tance a deceptive motion of the state of things in the Apgstolic city. Whilo wolves and roaring lions rage without, the great fold rests in unmoved contentment under the mild sway of its triple-crowned shepherd. Here is the model for al! earthiy governments, a father ‘dwelling amid his children and strong in their love; a monarch who reigns in the hearts of his peopie; prince, apostie, patriarcn, king—the human and divine justly attempered, conferring biessings and gratetully blessed, Such is (he dreamily blissful Arcadian vision conjured up by the fervent zealots of the temporal power, and ‘tia wondrous pity that it is mdeed “but the baseless fabric of a vision,” leaving ‘not a wreck behind” when sober fact breaks the spell of imagmation. We have heard of those who made adesert avd called it peace. Such peace has*Rome. The shepherd dogs of the Roman flock, represented by a yery numerous and un- scrupulous police, have, siace I last addressed you, been ceaselosely thinning the ranks of the dangerous or sus- Pected classes, Deportations to the frontier have bo- come common of late, the prisons being preity weil fu!t to the utmost limit of their capacity, Evor since the outbreak of the insurrection in the provinces, the city has worn the aspect of a place in a etate of nlege; but the military precautions are now greater than ever, Nightly patrols of cavalry, a complete chain of military posis established throughout the city, and every arrangement made for mercilessly crushiag out any attempt at revolt, Castle St. Angelo now really deserves its name, and hag been rendered capable of standing a long, close siege. Ite armament of artillery ie perfect, a tall supply of military stores for the gar- rison fills the magazines, and all is prepared to enable the Pope and Cardivals to shut themselves up at any moment as mm a second Noah’s ark, and escape the overwhelming flood of revolution, As I observed ona former occasion, however, revolution, when it comes, ‘will respect the person of Pius IX., although it may not be so nico with regard to some of the Cardinals and other ecclesiastical dignitaries, who have long used their power with an iron band. With these there are many who havea heavy account to settle for past acts of in- Justice, extortion and wrong. Men arbitrarily banished from home and family, and driven, perhaps, to bog their bread in éxile, others ruined in reputation and fortune by Jong imprisonment on suspicion, and all the numerous sufferers from the worst and most corrapt government on carth, do not easily forget their grev- ances when the whirligig of the brings ite revenges. Rome may at present be said to be slumbering on a volcano, or perhaps a powder ma; e, although a humbler, would be a bettor simile. The. Pontifical gov- ernment very well knows the powder is somewhere, that the train is laid and only requires the match to firo it, But all the offorts of the police are vain; they are impotent to discover the maguzine, and therefore seek to apply a general “damper’’ by numerous promis- cuons arrests, Nevertheless, they do not soem to get hold of the right men, since the committee issue their orders to the heads of sections, and these again to the rank and file of the revolutionary party, without mter- ruption. Constant communication ie also maintained with the insurgents in the provinces and with friends in Italy. Subscriptions are regularty collected for the Organization of the movement in Rome, and every pre- paration is made to render the action of the party, when decided apon, rapid and decisive, It will be somewhat diMcult to control the fone pent up fires of révolution in Rome when once they bave barst forth, and for this reason the National Commitiee, Fhieh is strictly monarchical in principie, is anxious for the arrival of the Italian troops immediately after the outbreak ‘of revolt, in order that King Victor Emanuel's richt may be placed in no jeopardy by Mezzinian. or even Garibaldian partizans, the latter not being just at pres- ent too well affected towards his Majesty, on aceount of the treatment suffered by Garivaidi. The National Committee was formed nearly six years ago, and re- csived a regular subsidy from the italian government of that day With which it established a porfect orvaniza- tion, Bat upon Ratazzi’s accession to power, that min- fater thought Mt to make light of the usefuluess of the committee and declined to continue the subsidy, in con- sequence of which maay expenses incurred fell og the members themecives, ono of them, ‘or instance, baving to defray as much as $250 from his own pockot, The committees decided, therefore, upon withdrawing from the direction of affairs, and wore further moved to take that step by the rising opposition of the Mazzi- pjans aud ‘baled The committee were alwa: adverse to the bberat tive, preferring that the Italian troops should take pe sessivn of Rome, aiter the manner ia which the Marches and Umbria were annexed to italy, In again undertaking the leadership of the revoin- ary movement there is no doubt that the eommit« come to an understanding with the Floreu Cabinet, and that the breach with Ratazzi healed, ‘tho moment of ineurrection im Rome fs now very o in fact’ some itnpatience has been manifested Any consideration base: inont in the provinces, Why wait until are at the gates of Rome ‘ou will then, It is urged, bave the whole of tne Pontifical army within tho city, whereas at present fully haif of it has been despatched to different points in the provinces, Inetrrection in Rome is sufficient to cali forth the intervention of the Ttalian troops, and that cannot be brought about too soon, Such js the reasoning of many, ana | arm inclined to side with it, I think prudenes may be carried woo a too protracied delay may diminish the ardor of the peo) Thera ia alro the great danger abead of French aod Spantsh intervention, or worse stitl, a combination of the Powers to guarantee the tem- ive power, either of which the Pope |s n moving wen and earth to bring about. If successful Italy would be checked, and the Romans, left to themseives aud overwhelmed by vastly superior force, could do Rothing. I cannot imagine any moment more favoravic t it should stilt be delayed from upon th the Pontilicalarmy, Tbe cierzy ia France and are holdine special prayers for the speedy deliverance of the Hely Father out or his present aiflictions, and recommend service among lis defenders as port to Heaven. | do not know whether they ge Jensth of the sohammedaa noiion, according to which the soul of tuo true believer slain iu battle went stralent to paradise, But (heir preachings have had some cftect, for arrivais of trom fifty to one hundred men have been very frequent from France and Belgium, with now and then & detachment from Spain and Austria. Tho Romans very justly regard this asa sort of marked intervention totaliy at variance with tne September convention. People are not we}! satistied av Rome at the progress of the rsurrection, It is true that the number of insur- gents daily increases, but there does not appear to b» a corresponding extens.on of operations, Inthe north the insurgents buve even lost ground; for, whereas a week ago they had aavanced to the southern extremity of Lake Boiseua, and captured several places east and west of it, they have now ret-eated to Acquapendente. Only ap advanced guard, tadeed, are iu toat nejgubornood, as the insurgent headquarters in the north have been es- tablished at Torre Alfiva, north of Acquapendente and close to the frontier. News has been received here that Acerbi’s column, which held that position, had beon beat- en back by tbe Pontifical troops, and was compelled to cross the frontier; bot this comes trom Ponuileal sources, and needs confirmation. Nevertheless, 1 is certain that we have no pews of the presence of msurgent bands near Montefia:cone aud Toscanelia, as at the ouiset, bat on the other hand we have the cheering intelligence that Major Ghireili has crossed the itat an frontier with 1,200 Roman omigranis, and occupied the Pontitical town of Orte ov the 17th inst, Orte lies east of Viterbo, and is a station on the railway which runs southward to Rome. ‘The corps commanded by Major Ghirelli is a fine’body of men, of§cered by Romans wno bavo resigned trom the Italian army expressly for thia purpose, They will act independently of any other insurgent command. aud from their discipline and compleve aud excellent equip- Ment great things are expected of them, Major Gbirelt left part of his force in Orie temporarily and ‘With (he rest proceeded southward, ‘The insurgenis in the east and south have largely in- creased their number siuce the date of my last commna- nication. Menotti Garibaldi, who, a3 the telegraph will have informed you, has been appotuted by bis father to the chief command of the insurrectiooal movement until Garinaldi nimself shall be able to joi his friends and redeem his pledged word to the Romans, has held his headquarters at Nerola, about twenty-five miles northeast of Rome, for some days On the 14th inst. he advanced to Monte Libroiti, a mile or two further, and here hud a very obstinate engagement with the Pontifical troops, m Which he was slightly wounded He si how- ever, in thoroughly routing the enemy, with considora- bie loss, Fresh Pontifical reinforcements were imme- diately dospatched against Menotti’s force, but the former, 28 we learn from an official telegraptie despatch received in Rome this evening, found no trace of the insurgents, either at Monte Librett: or Nerola It is supposed, therefore, that Menotti has moved southward towards l'alombara, nearer Rome, and that be will be reinforced by Major Salomone’s column, now on its way from Tubiaco to join bim, Deputy Nicotera is operating on the border of the province of Frosi- none, just within the Pontifical territory, and will also move to join Menotti, Another insurgent band, commanded by Major Cucchi, bas been re- pulsed on the fronticr of the province of Velletri, ut Vallecorsa and Falvaterra. Thus in Villetei and Frosi- none the insurgents have as yet made no great hend- V and are stili congregated near the frontier. In addition to the more discipiined bands under the leaders mentioned, there are otber smaller insurgent detach- ments in the moantains ali along the frontier, Which is daily being crossed by parties of volunteers, These bands join the first insurgent column they meet, or someties unite with other fresh arrivals tike them- selves. Large quantities of arms and ammupiliva are Bow conveyed over the Neapolitan frontier, and Menotti is even said to possess two pieces of cauuon, His strength at last accuunts amounted to three thousaod men. His movements attract the chief attention of the Poptitical troops, since be possesses the Jargest and best Eg ager force, towards which ail the other bands im the south are now gravitating. It is hoped tbat, Monotti’s next movement will be adecisive one. If Palombara be bis costination it isa considerable step on the way to Rome, and wich salo- moue’s and Nicotera’s reinforcements be will be very trong. Major Ghirelli’s Roman on will also create ® powerful diversion in bis favor and still further divide the Pontifical troops, The engagement at Monte Lji- roti! was the most insportant aifair that bas taken place since the disastrous ight at Ba:narea, in the no’ at which tho insurgents losteo heavily, We cannot fail to have decisive bows mm a day or two reintive to progpects of the insurrection ; but meanwhile the Romans: should act while yet free from foreign intervention, for should that take place their liberation will be adjourned until a very indefintte period. ‘The following is an @xact account of the compontion of the Pontifical army, which may be of iterest at the Present moment :— 1. A regiment of mative infantry, sisting of three battalions, each of eight compan.es, ander Colonel Az- zanest. i A a of chasseura, ten strong companies, Colo- nel Giorgi. . 3. Aregiment of Zouaves, fourteen companies, of ove hundred and eixty men cach, Colouel Aller, 4. One batialion foreign carabineers, ten strong com- Panies, Lieutenant Colonel Jeannerat. 5. The Frenen Antibes Legion, Kner J Colonel a’ Arzy. native 6. One regimens |, mostly 08. 7. A legion of gendarmes, foot and horse, two thon- sand men, under Colonel Evangelisti, ‘ 8. Three field batteries, with rifled guns and mortars of the best quailty, Lieutenant Colonel Casini. This ar- titlery foree ts to be strengthoned by the addition of four mountain mortars 9. A corps of native engineers, Lieutenant Colonel na, 10, The traneport and ambuiance service and a bat- talion of veterans for earrigon duty, General Kanzier, Tro, Minister of War, is Cow- mandor-io-Chief, while G@nerais de Courten and Zapp! command the two subdivisions of the army. ‘The official journal states that up to the 13th twelve engagements had taken place, in whieh the Pontifical troops bad taken 437 prisoners, while the insurgents had 20 lost 100 killed and wounded. Our loss, most “ vo- clousty”’ adda the official organ, was 12 wounded and throe killed! A most astonishing statement, and, { neod hardly say, not to he accepted without great Tesorva- tion, On the 17th be Arn made many arrests, among them berg two Garibaldian officers who bad pat up at the Hotel di Minerva with Ei h passports, Buch was found to carry 6,000 france }; Supposed to be des tined for the national committee in aid of the projected rising in Rome. German View o' Diticalty—traly, Romo and Napolcon=Prassinn Opinion of the Pr ciple of Nationnlity<Bonaparte’s Danger from an Assault on National Unity. Benes, Oct, 19, 1867. Respecting the sil-absorbing topic—the events in Italy—the Provincial Correspondence of thie oliy says: — ‘The italian government will find it more aud more diili- colt to carry out the September Convention as the de- mand becomes a genera! one to take advantage of the moinent in uniting the Pepe! dominions with the king- dow, On the other haud, Maly cannot arbitrarily dis+ regard the Seplomber Convention without fe. rionsiy offending the government of the Bry peror Napoleon. It appears that the Italfan gov. ernment has eppled to that of te Emperor fora change of ‘he convention, but with what success canuot you be determined, The (uriher devolopmeat of affairs in Jraly ie of the highest Importange, not only om account of tho worldly porition of Popedom, but with respect to 9 wnmediate interests of the French government in the seitlement of she pondigg questions.” Thege “peadiog qu@mious—-there’s the rab! Ig the principle of nationality to destroy him who ortginated | i Louts Napoleon cousidered the ireaties walch since the overthrow of bis uncle formed the bass of the Organization of Kuropeam States an impediment tp sireny(hening bis newly recreated dynasty and obta:n- inv for France a dominating postion, Pro. claiming the principle of nationality, he removed tue ‘This prineiple soon met with considerable aad nally with eveo more than its originator . First he applied it in italy, where it aided hutuble Ausirla, make Italy dependent on Franco nd obtain & permanent uuiueuce for the latter, Lib- eral Europe applauded: but every bod fomenee aD swim the new priucipile, ovy f the beginnine ©14 strenuousiy uppused 16 ra to Poland. Prince Gortachakoff said vome nations must be united, and Poland, atready Russian by name, must give up ite ‘particulars’? and become Ruasian in deed. So we see Rusaia at this very moment at work to ‘Ruesify,” not only Poland, but aiso its German Baitic provinces, and aliempting e same with the Slavonic Austrians, Next Prussia onters upon the scene with the same Prociple in Schieswig-Holstein, following it up the year rt given by Lois Napoleon, of whom it may be said that baying summoned the spirit be in vain to dispel it, Over-oMcious in Mikolsburg end }’ra, h a view of coutrofiing fature events, he sti!! lost the management of them, In spite of him is the a tine, that ao. cepted geographical limit of the Nori Gerwaa Bund: fading away is the settlement of the Leswig question (though France keeps goading Deamark on), protracted ad libitum by Prussia. The movement in Italy turning against him, he be- comes alinost isolated; for ehoula Le oppose either Ttaly or Russia he would encounter Prussia i bis way, and the ossistance of Austria, weakened as itis by his own eflorts, would be of lite value to him, puch is the unpleasant position of Napoleon, whose former alty, aided by him to beat Austria, threatens to become an enemy of France, while Prussia is not unre- luetant to help.Ytaly and gain for herself undisputed do:niuion on tho Continent. it 13 obvious that a war with France fought at the foot of the Alps @ in the Plains of Lombardy would be more accepiable wo Prussia than one on the borders of the Khine, Napoleon will have to chose between nou-intervention in italy, thereby offending millions of his own subjects aad ail orthodox Catholics, aud ighting Victor Emanvel, us destroying his own work in Iialy avd running tho risk of encoantering Prussian armie: ide of the Ttatian, Noting seems more ungra'etul just now than epeculating upon political eyents; a ciever journalist should express bis opinions so as to hold good in ail cases—if it don’t rain, the sun may cone out or there inay be a snow storm—for should he say Napeicon is sure to intervene in Italy, to-morrow’s Moniteur might announce the contrary, or whiia he might prove inter- venuon to be altogether unlikely, the leet at Toulon oN, have got up steam and proceed on its way to Civita i, For the stock jobbers it is a fine harvest time, Italian bonds, Lombards and other stocks tumbling down faster than the most sanguine speculators, @ la basse, dared to hope. ican bonds, once such favorites in this market, aleo keep declining, owing to the low whisper of “repudiation” atrikmg like thuaderbolis the deticate tympans of European holders, who are supposed to re- present not iess than $400,000,000. GERMANY. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE ' OF THE HERALD. Proceedings of the Prussian Reichstag—Peon ctGerman Emigration to Brazli ‘and the Carolinas—Debtors’ Prison—Holland and Sweden Down on their German Neigh- bers. Beruin, Oct, 19, 1867, ‘Tho Keichstag has boen discussing these last two days the dill on military duty, which was passed last night, with few alterations, by a large majority. Two social democratic members, Messrs. Liebkmecht and Bebel, from Saxony, deciaimed aga‘nst all standing armies, whicb serve, us seen eighteen years ago, to suppress the rights of the poople. “Ali German States with large standing armies have ewpioyed them to fetter liberty, and Prussian soldiers were marched into Baden to throw down German union and freedom,”” (Here the President, Herr Simson, remioded Herr Liebknecht to be careiul in his remarks.) ‘Another purpose of stand- ing armies should be the protection against foreign enemies. How our army has failed in that ja shown by Jena, by Luxemburg, by North Schleswig and the shameless oppression of Ger- man nationality in the German provinces of Russia, The only line to bind States securely together is justice; tory will, without noticing, pass by this North Ger- mao Bagd and its Reicustag,a mero fig leaf to hide naked absolutism.” (Great excitement, cries of “Down with him,” “Fy,” &c.) President—*i call the member to order for his last remark.’”? The other member, Herr Bebei, cited the words of a former Prussian Minister of ‘War, Herr Von Strotha, who bas admitted “that threo months were suflicient to exercise soldiers, but that much more time was requisite to drive a military apirit into them.” To root out democratic ideas and drive in military spirit is the political aim of the bill before the House; # democratic mstitution 18 to be converted into » Cwzaristic one—the Bund Chancelior and Emperor Na- poleon have taught each other how. If you co on ia this way the military system will surely be overthrown; as it cannot be done by Payiiamentary action, it will be doue by force, to have provoked which you must ac- case yourselves. A motion te amend one of the par- agraphs authorizing the government to cail upon the reserves if the army shouid require ecessary in- erease’’—by striking out these vague terms and substi- tuting—in if mobilization or war, provoked lively opposition of (Bo Minister of War, Herr Von Room aud General Moltke; Count Bismarck even throatened to withdraw the whole bill, which had the desired effect, and produced a final vote of 165 ages to 81 nove. In regard to the dael between deputios Wagner and Braun, a correspondent of the Frankfort Zeitung ways, judging from Herr Wagner's antecedents there 4 littio probability of its taking place, for he ls a sant of the Ir- Vingites. So there is uittie danger of Count BI-marck's allowing bis political kith aud kin to destroy each other—a questionable compliment to Mr. Brawn. A circular bas been issued by the standing committee of the Gross Deutsche party in Hazover saying that as the majority of tts members deem it useless to take part 4m tho coming election for the Yrussian Diet, it recom- menda an entire abstinence from the canvass. Of course nothiog can be more weicome to Count Bismarck than such ‘masterly inactivity,” which strovgly re- sembles that of the man who was eontent to chew Lis own olfactory to spite the resi of his face. An order lately given by the Hremen forwarders to their country agent calls attention to a tate prociamation forvidding peon contracts wits emigrants, and partioa- Jarly all basiness-lke encouragement of emigration to Brazii, This proclamation Is at least ten years old, but a motive for its renewal has beea given by untavor- able reports from two snip loads of emigrants rec nuy sent vader labor contracts to Sates in Brazil. Fear that Germans removing to tho Southern Statos of the Union mear a danger of a Wke semi-boudage has catied out n series of articles in the city press, waraing particularly against emigration to the Carol nas. The: responsible editor of Siaat:burger Zeitung bas been condemned to two months’ imprisonment for in- moting that Baron Van der Heydt, Mini lost heavily.in “Oghting the tiger’ ‘The State Attorney demanded nine m for the calumay of bis Excelle of the real victim’s name (Von Minister was regarded by the curastance, ‘A sign of the bad times is given by'the subscription list for the London Legal Protection Un: im behalf of Germans, which owes its existence to ler'e execu- tion. The Union requests funds for ite further activity ; bat the lisia, having been expored three eucceusive days on the blackboards of the Exchange, have recetved but ne sybact of the banker Von Magnus, for {ty thaiers, ~ ‘The fotlowing telegram was rece'vod from the inmates of the debtors’ prison in Vie by their co-seflerers here: a ooh d peetag a poe release, Hurrah for the Reve! t jurrah «for Blankenburg (who moved in their bel im the Reichstag)” ine Her- Nnors replicd:-—“Hearty thanks for your good wishes, ‘our German brethren. Hurrah for Biankenoury and the aicbstag! May the bour of your jiberation likewise ag quickly strike as we awatt it!” Hurrab for liberty !"” The hatred entertained in Holland against Prussia, so much commented pon abroad, can easily be.acconnted for by the damage done by (he Prussian victories to Austrian stocks, of which very large amounts are held by the Dutch, who, more than any other nation, took up these bonds, making them such a popular invert. ment that even working people and servants converted their mall savings into them, In the leet burcet of the Holland Minister of Justice, 8,046 guilders are charged as the salary of the executioner, As that person Res been called upon to offictate only once daring the last ten years, that execution has cost not less than 80,460 guilders, Behold another argument for 1. 6.'s hobby of abolishing,capital punishment ; for those iinprisoned for life die om the average before costing the State Oa femme of lack of good f A instance of ‘ecling vowards German neighbors is evinced by the Swedieh Journal Aftnbladet, @ late number of which says:—‘Our city (Stovkholm) i9 nt present 4 desert, for OW oe having life and intel. Ligenes ja travelling, and if @ body meets n body it eiti@r a dog or a German," The Hamburg Wasps quotes the shove and adds theret “We take it for granted that, besides the Germans, only the edjior ef the Afton. blode( remains in Stockhoim.'" THE PRIZE RING. , A New Mode of “Urnwing the Stakes’? in Enuian (Prot the Cork Exatainer, Oct. 24.) ‘The arrangement poe Maco aud Baldwin would re. etive sueir money today at en v'clock, a Hell's LYe oihes, did pot appear to suit Baldwin, who, on Batu fs Tushed up the stairs at Hell's Ly, vroke open tha door Of the room—which had eeu locked by Merars, Weathail and Wood stoc! of the raflen and another prize fiver, that the former should give him an order to receive bis 2200 at once, As this was not complied with he seized ‘Mr. Westhall by tha collar, and using seme of choice expletives, swore he would kaock bis braids oat ‘Wito-the stick he held over bim if be did not comply with b boWever, the rufiian wat Rerioes mischief oceasions eommit- Ou) is, for which he has had to pay the ponsity, Precoeyngs (he proprio: one Who Jo J, > tors of the paper may deem !t necessary to institute against Laidwin remains to be seen. ght was per- ing, The men drew their stakes fro: there is no chance of a great fight { hip for a very lovg time to come, CITY. BROOKLYN THE COURTS, . moma, YMITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. The Alleged Mutiny ov che High Neas—Three More Arrests. Before Commissioner Newton. Deputy United Staves Marshal Brennan yesterday morning arrested John Nooue, Curiis Whitechase and, Joseph Final, who are charged, together with ot Charles Wagner and Thomas Brown, with muliny on board the American ship Ida Lilley (William Patterson, master), while on a voyage from Greencek, Scotland, to this port, The particulars of the case were reported in the Henaty ef Sunday last, Wagner was arrested om Saturday, but the others succeeded mn keeping out of the reach of the officers until yesterday morning, when toey were all, with tbe exception of Brown, arrested i@a sail boarding house in New York. | The prisgners were taken before Commirsioner Nowton, and, in default of bail in the sum of $1,000 euch, Wery eommitted to the Penitentiary to await am ‘ination, which will probably take place this morain?. Conga for Wagner, who was previously arrested, war ready to proceed with bis case yesterday, but as the D Attorney was engaged elsewhere, the case was rood antih this morning, when it will be taken up n the other prisoners’, « Alleged L it Distillery. < United States Ww This ¢ase, in which the defendant is charged with having been, d inthe distuling business without paying the pociul (ax required by law, was called om yesterday, and adjourned, COURT OF OVER AND TERMINER, patrick HD icide—The Prisoner Sentenced to the State Prison for One Year. Before Judge Gilbert and Justicos Hoyt. and Voorhees, In the Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday morning Morris Epbraim, who plead guilty to manslaughter im the third degree in killing one Jobn Fitzpatrick, m Williamsburg, on the night of the 17th of March last, was brought up for sentence. It appears that the prisoner and the deceased had never met berore the day in question, and at the time of the homicide both were engaged in a drunken brawl. Counsel for the prisoner, previous to sentence being passed, agked permission to introduce testimony to show that prisoner had, up to the commission of the offence in question, alwave born good character, which per- } mission was granted by the Court, A nomber of prominent residents of the Eastern Dis- trict were cailed, and testified as to the prisoi pre vious good character, Judge Gilbert, in passing sentence, gave some whole- some advice to the prisoner with regs to his course while ip prison and his atter life, and concluded by sen- tencing him to the State Prison, at hard labor, for ope year. ‘The court then adjourned, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. t the “Times? Newspnper. Before Judge Gilbert, B. McGowan vs, Henry J. Raymond 4 at,—Thia action was brought to recover for an alleged iibel upon plaintif in the New York Times, which, as alleged, charged bim with having sot fire to the New York Academy of Music, or intimated as much. Last week the case was called on for trial 10 the Circuit Court, when a default was taken by the conasel for defence, council for plantf, Mr. Cutler, bav failed Ww appear, Yosterday afternoon Mr. Cucier moved to open the de‘auit, on the ground that he was usable to when the case was catied on in the Cireu fined to his bed at the time J illness, Th opposed by Mr. Hull, counsel for the defonce, and the Judge took the papers and reserved bi BROOKLYN INTELL: ric Libel Suit Aga Two Persoxs Kuixp By Faruxc Down Srams,—Ed- ward Herrov, @ boarder at the house of dirs, Bohen, No. 1 Sackett ctreet, fell down a@ flight of stairs on Sunday night, aud sustained a fracture of the skull, He was picked up in an ingensible condition, and died in about an hour atter the acetdent. Coroner ‘nh held an inquest over the body yesterday afternoon, when verdict of death trom accidental injuries was rendered, ine Coro- ner alo held an inquest yesterday over the body of Mrs. Mary Dempsey. who was killed by failing down a flight of stairs at her residence, No. 91 Atlantic street, on Sate urday night, A verdict in accordance was rendered. Escark ov A Prisovrr yrom Court.—Robert Aiken, the young man who was arrested by Detectives Folk and Videto, on Saturday night, on a charge ef obtaining goods from different merchants in New York under false pretences, was taken io Justice Dunne’s court yesterday morning for exatnination, While the officers were having the papers made out, the prisoner picked up his hat and walked out of court unobserved. His dis-, appearance was soon discovered, and a thorough seat was made 1p the neighborhood, but he nail made his eacape, and still eujoys bis freedom, Dsatus 1x Brooxtyy.—During the past week there were 191 deatos, which ws @ decrease compared with the report of the previous week, Tae Boanp oy ALpenses,—The members of the Board of Aldermen were so much absorbed in politics yesters day tha: they forgot the regular meeting, At the hour of meeting only two members of the board made their appearance, Sweax Ronuenies,—Tho- residence of Mr. A.%J. Her. man, in Cumberland street, was entered by a sneak thief yesterday, who stole @ valuable overcoat, The residence of Mr. James Crocker, in Sixteenth street near Fifth avouve, wes also entered by a sneak, who stole @ quantity of wearing apparel valued at about $75 | Ceuemeny Consvcrarioy.—Ofcers of the Grand Lodge of Free and cepted Masons of the State of Now York yesterday afternoon consecrated with appropriate cere- monies a plot of ground recently purchased at Cypress Hills Cemetery by Cassin Lodee, No, 445, of Williams burg. BR. W. Robert Maloy officiated as Grand Master, R. W. Wm. 7. Anderson as Deputy Grand Master, W. Geo, W. Harris as Sentor Grand Warden, Jobo P. Hop- kins as Junior Grand Warden, and Rev. Danii Morris an Grand Chaplain, several hundred persons were in Atiendance, aud the services were very impressive. Vocal and instramental performers furnisved excellent music, The ground consecrated wiil be used exciusivel; for the burial of deceased members of Cassia Lodge anc their families. Casvanrias, At an early hour yesterday morning = boy, aged four years, mamed Rudo'py Wenzlik, acci- dentally fell from the roof of aa extension at No. 78 Broadway, EK, D., and strikigg upon hie head was soveroly, if not fatally, mjared. About ove o'clock tm the afternoon a man named James Westfall was severely injured Fewer J through @ trap door um the second floor of Thorne’s carriage factory, No. 99 Broadway, E. D, The injured man was removed to bis residence in Spring street, New York. Fin at Tue Lovo Istaxp Raitroap Derot..—A fire wae diecovered about one o'clock yesterday morning among fome bales of hay Iying at the depot of the Long Isiand Railroad, in Atlantic street, near Franklin avenu fore (he James were oxtingulshed twenty-six val consumed, involving a toes of $300, Iti bet have beep of incendary orgin. “LONS ISLAND INTELLIGENGE. Panrt-Companp Avrark at Jistitca,—Carrow has sued out a warriut for the arrest of Willian H, Rantus, Thomas Wright, Ellas Wilmore, Samuel Jovneon, Av- gustus Hyer, John Robertson, Same! Nuvots, Auguatus Underhill (atl colored) and Houry shaw, a white man. Tne lator, hearing they were about to be arrested, itn! diatelg held @ covsuitation, and Rantus bad a warran jesued for the arrest of Garrow, Officer Scuily arrested both parties, gnd they are now confioed fn che jail at Jamaica, preparatory to an examination before ustice Sutpaire. Coxvnneton ov a Hone Turmr,—Yosterday, while Hit~ derbrandt, whove arrest has been already noticed, was being conveyed to the Court Honse, he confessed to the officer having him In charge that bo did steal sehmidvs horse, and sald that be sold hit to a inan named Knight, fat Colambueville, Queen's county, for $5 and an = the sum of $250 for bis appearance upon ds rr ha of having reovived sien property. Hilderbrandt, it is alleged, ateo stole, about three weeks since, two young heifers, the of Andrew Hay of Wow Jamaica, which itis alleged he sold to a Williamsburg tcher, and they doubtless before this time have been slaughtered, Rvidentiy crime ie upon the juerease im Queeus ccunty ; seareely a 7 passes that the property of somebody w pot carried o Taner oy A Watou.—Michael Cunningham, who was charged with @ealing threo silk dresses from the house of Benjamin Jobnaon at Jamaica, Ia now charged with stealing a watch from a fellow boarder, which he bad in Fos for along time, and which Le redoewed aud bad in his posworsion @ day or two aco. © Worciva Ur Orn Guaek Sinvar axo Leap Mines. Tho ol Grock sliver and lead imines of ehich the his torian Xenophon once had ibe macagement and regard. {og which he has left @ moworr or stato oye 9 lately been brought axain to notice from the fact that o French company at Yort Mandri are duigenviy voir | down tho ont scorim, sing and refuse (Font Yasen, as extracting as much as thirly wos of matali a day, ry work is pay woll, aad the lead goes to England fn Nowersile shipe, whieh bring ont conl for the farpaces, The walne of the daily prodice of the works average 15,0008, and it in caicuinted that there is a sufficient faniiiy af sovtim verwaon Port Covonna and Port Man- Miwon y the works for Gf.ech soars to como, pa yield 1 baiwoen seven aad twelve yer cont of motal, =