The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1868, Page 4

4 EUROPE. General Prim’s Reception in Madrid and Visit to Serrano. Penne EEEnneet What Spain Saves by the Revolution. Soper Mr. Gladstone’s Election Address and Piat- form of the English Radicals, ‘The Cunard mail steamship Russia, Captain Cook, from Liverpool the 10th and Queenstown the 11th of Oetoder, arrived at this port at an early hour yester- day morning. Her mail report has been anticipated to # great extent by the advices of the French stean- ship Pereire, published in the H&RALD yesterday morning. The Russia, however, brings our special correspondence in detail of our European cable tele- grams, Aspecial mail telegram from Madrid of the 8th instant reports that Admiral Farragut will soon sail for the United states. It is reported from Lisbon that the Duke de Mont- penster has written to the Emperor Napoleon stating that he would not accept the Spanish crown even if it were offered to him, The Portugese are fortifying several forts in the neighborhood of Lisbon. The latest English journals express the opinton that the discovery of the plot to depose the Sultan of ‘Turkey may lead to the most important results, The participation of the presumptive heir may be made, it is said, a pretext for changing the order of succes- sion, and the arrest or a Russian subject may pro- yore aconflict between the Sublime Porte and the Cabinet of St, Petersburg. ‘The Paris Etendard, referring to the announce- Ment of an extensive conspiracy having been dis- covered at Constantinople, says:— We are in a postion to state that, so far, no in- formation from a reliable source has been received to confirm this intelligence, If event of impor- tance had occurred in the Ottoman capital the im- Pperial government would certainly have received positive intimation of it. The accounts from Italy are more favorable. A Paris journal, remarking on the completion of the Italian Cabinet, says:— As now constituted, the Ministry may consider itself to have happily escaped from the ‘crisis that menaced it and on which the opposition seemed already to base hopes. at Florence, as in the pro- vincey, the public shows itself favorable to vigorous for the maintenance of order. The report that the Pope had advised Queen fsabella of Spain to abdicate in favor of Charles VII. 1s dented from Rome. SPAIN. Prim’s Reception in Madrid—The ‘Tura Ont,” Parade and Weather—Forcign Flags Shown by the People—Appenrance and Dress of the General—A Call on Serrano— Enough ef Rejeiciug. MADRID, Oct. 8, 1968. As was anticipated, General, Prim’s reception by the inhabitants of Madrid was something long to be remembered. Old citizens confess that they have never seen anything like it before. The retarn of the army from its African campaign was made the occasion of @ tremendous popular and governmenta! manifestation, but that was comparatively insignifi- cant to the spontaneous outpouring of the masses yesterday to do honor to their beau ideal of a soldier and liberator, General Prim. Marshal Ser- rane was very handsomely received by the Popuiace, but there was nothing like the wild enthusiasm of “the mep, women and children who packed the streM& yesterday and waited hours for the appearance of the hero of the occasion. Ifa divinity had descended and passed through the streets he could not have been received with greater respect and honor than were shown General Prim. The people seemed to be delirious with delight; they shouted until their voices gave out aud waved their handkerchiefs and their hats as long as their muscles would perform their duty. The ladies were out in extraordinary force, and they were not second in testifying their affection and respect for the gallant General. White handker- chiefs fluttered fn the streets or from the balconies like @ furry of snowfakes and fans waved irresis- ubly, saying all sorts of charming things to the General, who seemed not to lose a word. ‘ibe day was auspicious for the event. The sky was clear and of that peculiar blue that is more often observed in Italy than in Spain, the sun shone cheer- futly on the streets of the city and seemed to warm the population into active life. It was more like a May than an October day, the air was so soft and balmy. At an early hour the people left thelr houses and began collecting in the Calle de Alcala, on the Prato, the Carrera St. Geronimo and ip the Puerta del Sol, At noon at least 300,000 people were con- gregated in the streets on the route of the proces- sion, At about three o'clock General Prim, accom- panied by a number of naval officers and his stat, arrived and were received at the station by the Cap- tain General Cabollera de Rodas, Lieutenant General Ros de Olano and a large sta. With the exception af a company of cavalry to lead the way there were no regular troops, ont, the volunteers doing pthe escort. About 20,000 of the ruilitia were in the pro- cession, and perhaps 5,000 studeuts, societies of all kinds and civilians gener '. A company of Catalans in their red fsherman caps and picturesque costume were with General Prim, and attract greatatiention iv the procession. So did a deputation of citizens from the litle town of Bejar, which made such a beroic defence against the troops a couple of weeks ago. They bore a splendid banner wreathed with laurels, but draped with crape, in commemoration of the dead patriots who fell in the splendid defeuce of liberty and their bomes, In the procession were borne innumerable ban- ners god flags, bearing patriotic inscriptions, such as—“ Viva la Soberania Nacwnat ! “Vrea el Sufra- gto Universal!" “Vivan el Byercitto y la Marina i” “Vea Prim I” ae. * At the head of the procession were the French, Italian and Swiss fags, borne by their respective a0 ‘who sung in a magnificent style the popu- lar airs of their native countries. The Italian society = ® Fong written in bonor of the occasion to rousie from the opera of *‘onna Clorita de Merca- dante,” which created great enthasiasui, and was evidently very satisfactory to General Prim, whose merits it recited, General Prim was mounted on one of the most magnificent Andalucian horses that I ever saw, and he rode him in a splendid style, The General was dressed in the greatest simplicity. le wore a single Ureasted blue coat, with but very little ornamenta- tion, bine trousers with @ gold stripe and a whie veat. beyond these he wore no other decorations. sabre was evidently more for service than appear- ance. A simple fatigue cap completed bis attire. He appeared to be In excelient healin aud his coun- teuance indicated the perfect delight and satiate tion with which he received the ovation teude him by the people. He rode between General Ros de Olano and the Cabaliero de Rodas, Captain General of New Castile, both of whom were in fall anifurm, with the broad ribbon of the Order of Ferdinand across the treaa: and any number of minor crosses and orders. Prim’s sunple attire contrasted finely with their magnificent costumes, It took several hours for the procession to move over its appointed course, and General Prim was uncovered for most of the time, acknowledging with bows and smiles the (hun ing viras that rolled along the crowd as he passed ‘The people tried to rush in and tonch him, and escort was able of people clus vering round him and striving to reach htm. Cer- tainly HO such ovation was ever before tendered @ man tn Madrid. It Was 8 proud day for General Prim, who had left the capital ® fugitive two years ago and who het been an exile ever since. AS he had p:nised, he had returned ‘and tha detest tyrants who drove him forth are now iu, tyes and exlies forever, while he t# the conqueror aud master of the position, it was not not!) ofter Gurk that the General arrived at his hotel and found a littie rest, During the day he had made one or two speeches, In Which he counselied wnity of promised to do all in his power to secure heat liberties to the people. tone Was ad- vanced progresista, 01 © proper: ‘1 his remarks we di f ali shattes of live he Was closeted with General Serrano ers, discussing the formation of the g 1 likely that @ directory will be formed, graph will have announced all that before tii reacit You. it les o from bis almost republican views. The Junta has decreed that the public works shal go on, and the volunteers are to obtain places anc receive seven and @ half reais, or aboul thirty-seveu end a half conts a day. Mr. Hale, United States Minister, has been in structed to recownize their now yoveriment on be haif of the United Btates as avon as tt is formed and ertorming 1% function#, France and Bagiand wit Ke ‘ow at once, as i tele pass Zon last night, ‘the iumination ofthe city has b nated and @ national holiday has be coared, The banking hous # eae eal On bis left breast were two grand crosses, Es } 1s General | Prim Will certianly be @ leading man in mment, and the best resuits are expocied | spected by tnking tt ioveds and to ereate this at- 0 uoug business Ie Golug UB 4s We Ma Bud alcwebs, | ing tito law, bus bia vour th NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 4, ft ts to be hoped that affairs wil! settie down to their | judging that the necessity of coercion did not impair encumber Furope and allow new combinations, The from A! are march- ‘They are received by tne mil\- little attention trom the people. usual condition very soon. holi en The troops jog into town te-d: tary and receive bi ), Ov joever may be the new sovereign of Sp revolution ta to effect a considerable - my in the civil list, the annual dotation to the royal family having hitherto been £458,600, apportioned aa follows:—The £10,000; her husband, 424,000; her son Alfonso, 600; her daughter Isabel (the Countess Girgenth, ; her aister, Donna Maria Luisa, £20,000, and ber mother, Queen Christine, Booty of the Revolutioulsts, (Madrid (Oct. 7) correspondence of Paris Liberte.) On the et news of the Osdiz revolution tendance of the palace, it wa said, took possession of the jewels belonging to the crown. Only Ay td in Spanish stock 450,000 francs in cola had been discovered, when there were accidentally found tn a lott the crown, the sceptre and some minor couple, which it was sought, it is reported, to abstract. There were also found in & loft in a new quarter of Madrid Afty-one cases containing jewels cious objects belo! nate M. Gonzalea Bravo, least declared to ve his. Finally, at the moment when the priest of the Chapel Royal of Atocha was about, it is said, to fy, they arrested him and de ited with the Central he was about ¢o carry off. The futare Government, {rom the London Times, Oct. 10.) The auuexed note expresses viows with regard to the Spanish throne, whic are believed to be snared by many of the migst tuftuential promotera of the revolution:— OCrvOBER 9, 1863, Sim:—The Londen Ties correspondent from | civil justice, the disap Madrid enumerates ‘the various royal personages: | a worid wide reproacl who might be called to the throne, An Iberianunion under the present Ki of Portugal or any other 18 impossible to-day; but there is a way for Spain to havo a good tried constitutional king and pave the Way Jor a unton hereafter, ‘The Spanish crown is a jewel worth F od eal eal Which might tempt the father of the jog of Portugal to coine from the re- tirement in which he has lived since hisson became of age. Don Fernando is now fifty-two, and his other son, Prince August, is twenty-one years of age, having received with all his brothers @ most litoral educa- | wards those who would tion. The state of Spain after so much misrule re- quires for some time at least a man of experience, who,tby political and financial measures taken in both countries, would by degrees assimilate tneir habits and institutions. Under the reign of Don Fernando Madrid would be frequented by the ma- jority of the Portguese nobility, whose affection for hiro has not diminished; and when Spain, under a new régime would have changed its position and developed its ri the want of cordial feelin; which now exists between the two countries will a it measure pioneer. the death of Don Fernando, if a union were de- sired by both the actnal King of Portugal, Don Luis, and his descendants would reign over them; or if the actual separation should ferred, the ‘Prince Don August, whoxe education would have been finished In Spain, would then in- herit the crown. {[ am, sir, your obedient servant, . A SPANIARD, “Lynch Law” in Madrid, {Madrid (Oct. 4) correspondence of London Times, A terrible deed of summary popular justice cen perpetrated in Madrid last creaine. sergean’ of artillery implicated in the plots which led to the fatal outbreak of the 22d of June, 1866, had betray: and denounced his accomplices, and had been re- warded by Narvacs with rank of officer, This Man Was with Novaliches at Alcolea, and after. the defeat endeavored to make bis into Pane, a eacape fous aiid sent ae a prisoner to the Junta at fre Junta ordered iim to be shut UP in a military P eyeet photen pay Gatien be ‘he fell into the yee of some of cap ge of Bis becrayed vic- whom he was put to a Ropu lending a hand to the murder. There 14 no joubt as to the Mian’s deserts, and it is queationabie whether tuere Could have been any other way of bringing him to justice. ENGLAND. Mr. Gindstone’s Election Address, The following is Mr. Gladstone's address to the electors of Southwest Lancushire, printed in Loudon on the 10th inst. :— GENTLEMEN—From yon, the electors of the south- western division of the county of Lancaster, | solicit arenewal of the trust which was confided to me in 1865, in a manner demanding from me peculiar Gre re southern a by the constituency of the ent iaton. I then came before "ge as the advocate of a policy of trust in the people, tempered by prudence and averse to violent and hasty ch: . In the spirit of that profession I was a party in 1866 to proposals for the extension of the franchise, which | thought the smallest that could meet the just claims of the un- enfranchized classes and which wére studious! limited in order, if possibie, to disarm jeal- ousy, prejudice and fear. We were met by an opposition, not, indeed, as direct, but yet as persevering and detrimental, as was ever offered to any measure. At length & point was reached at which the government of Earl Russell found that the resignation of their offices ap) to be the most becoming method by which they could secure the eart resigned accord- ingly. The result was that the copoeent of redac- tion in the franchise took office and found themselves compelled by the public sentiment, after much vacil- lation, to make proposals on that subject, which, though not only narrow, but strongly reactionary in the shape in which they were presented to Parii ment, issued in the passing more democratic than the bill whic! were told by the highest authority, would reduce our institutions to the patiernof the American Republic. From the ex! ive, though unequal, entranchise- ment whioh has thus Leen secured for the people past ex) ice and all present signs leaa me to wotictpate increased strength for our institutions and a orous march, both of legislative and administrative policy. The bilis which have been passed, and especially that relating to Et introdneed by the govern- ment, but amend alinost transformed by the opposition, present the marks of conficting handi- work and jend a doubtful aspect to a settlement which ought to have been conclusive. One potut, maeed, I fear that the experience of the present year already proves to be not only of great but also of [ar J importance. In 1867 289 gentlemen voted hat the borough franchise, founded on rated occu- pation, should be enjoyed alike, whether the rates were laid on the owner or onthe occupier, The rejection of this proposal by Parliament, under the menace of the government to drop the bill #f 1t were carried, has led to gretvous inconvenience and vexa- won in a ki number of boroughs. These you will readily believe that we who stroggled hard to avert them shali be not less anxious under more favorable auspices to remove, ‘The rapid growth of weaith, especially among the classes Of the greatest activity and ente led, for a number of years past, to a diminished wutchfulness, outside the walis of Parliament, re- specting the great and cardinal subject of economy in the public charges, and the relation between the | tneome of the State and its expenditure. | earnestly desire that the paramount Interest of the lately en- franchised classes in thrifty administration may ope rate powerfully to bring abont a change. This | dency cannot but be strengthened by the present decline of ihe permauent revenue, and by the addi- tion, since the present government took office, of three milous (in round numbers) to the war. ‘This increase has extended not less to the civil then In the mwilltary and naval departments, In my opinion it has not been jastified either by the wishes bs the Country or by the demauds of the public servicer, { perceive with satisfaction that attention has of late been racreastugly directed to the local ¢ rT of the country. Their amount, the manner of their incidence and the means provided for their adrainis- tration and control appear to demand catefal con- sideration. It will, in uy opinion, be just and potitic to allow to ratepayers, by the priuetple of representa tion, & control over county expenditure, No question i at the prevent day more complicated by differences of opinion than that of primary edu- eation, But all are agreed both upon tis vitat im. portance and upon it# pressing urgency, In the year 188¢ Karl Rassell, for the governinent of Lord Met- vourne, placed upon o‘iciat record the desire of her Majesty tat tue rights of cor should be re- pected and that the youth of th uniry should be religiously brought up. Further measures are cer. vainly required to establish and secure the frst of thesé great principles; and they need not, in my opinion, inyoive the slightest disparagement to the ond, [think that the dectaratton of Karl Ru niarke the proper basis of national policy In eau- nfor the three kingdoms. Butit bas become increasingly desirable that the State should stand clearly apart from responsibility for the teaching of pacticular and conficting creeds in schools aided by grants frota any netional fund. ‘There are many subjects of public moment, come of them eapeghely adocting your great and varied interests, waich I am unable to aoviice within the limite of this address. For at this time one question, or group of qnes- tions, oversliadows all the rest. Tie state of (resaud and the actttal temper of no sinall portion of tts people (owards the birone and government of the Uniied Kingdom imperatively demand the care of ail public men and of all good citizens who would seek, uot tnerely to dive by expedients from any to but, lookiug onwards into the future, to make ivion, a# far as human means avail, for the pe trength, concord, and stability of the empire. The | Object of a teaty uberal policy is by equitable but di cided taeasures to make the name of law in iréan respected aa it is in Great Britain; to mate it | tachment by creating 1 | viction that law ia 1 | friend of every cla he national mind the con- and not au enemy, the pecially of those ciagses lof ite protection. The but which have the greatest ne | present Honse of Commons has four tires been Catied + | pon to suspend the act for Koon ring personal ber’ in Ireiand, A y but ft has not forguwen the work Of 4 | improvement in that eountry. tn 1866 the 1 | governn of Kart Russell addreasad it- Helé to One abaciutely vital portion of this work by oducing & Land bill for #Kecuring to tenants the value of their improvements, which the obstructions | Of the Sinister HOW in power prevented from pase 1008 Ministard, Chahtiy rte, the in. ion of wale the case; if a national oere: | not the Church ofthe nation it should, at the jewels aud craaments | But while that establishment is of the Virgin of Atocha, of graat vatue, aud which ee @ assembled |} ‘atthful servant, rise, Hut | The doctrine of the right divi | Ne have had | the obligations of justice, very deliberately proposed @ policy for Ireland, did not the question of education and religion, asked to establish at the charge of tue Exchequer @ Roman Catholic univer- sity ont, ooaaee Scie weadines te the , princi) religious at ireland a (ood | change in the status of Unendowed ma that country, provided’ giwaya that the Esiablished be maintained iu its integrity. In this Church should be ‘i statement, tor of gocuraey, I have adhered as nearly as may be if ase which they used. We nought at Vous of “tus ‘cout Weereitoea, at cout A oyasain oe Siam cone any den ve we repudia of universal eadowment; 1 g wih thoy orerament that the mubjeot was @ counter plan = or tne peainting Churah, wish Bitlot regard to it eatabil Any other church aud with a cossat: te endowments te ion State en for religion The Charch of Ireland ts the Ohureh ofa minortty, tn numbers. True, while tnstanifcant én numbers, that mlaority ye pe gles education and in power. All thts does amend, but for nat Church be least, be the the Ohurch of the poor. Every ment which can now be used in favor of ctvil lishments of ts @ Batire on the existence the Church in a. thus ve for it polsspp ites the funds meant for the advan- fthe nation at’ large. It remains asthe me- morial of ever: it mischief and jon; it embitters religious controversy Shfastng into it the sense or the spirié of poiltical injustice; and it carries the polemical temper into the spheres of social life and public affairs, Nor need we feel surprised when We find that sineé the penal laws be- gan to be repealed the relative number of Protestants tn Iretand appears to have declined. In‘the removal Of this establishinent [ see the discharge af a debt of moe of a national, almost & condition indispensable to the success of every effort to secure the peace and contentment of that country; finally, relief to the de- voted clergy frow a false position, cramped and beset by hopeless prejudice, and the opening of a ireer career to their sacred ministry, ‘Thty is @ great change, and it can only be effected with the aid of much energetic and much consider- ate support. In the manner of proceeding we ought, I think, to be governed by three considerations—a regard for frish interests and feeil } an enlarged equity to- ove in point of civil privi- lege, and a careful heed to the spirit of equal dealing throughout the detailed arrangements, Alter all that these rules can warrant has been done there may reiain @ considerable property at the disposal of the State. The mode of Ne appiica- tion can only, in my judgment, be suggested to Par- llament by those who, as a government, may have means and authority to examine fully the provision now made by law for the various public and social wants of Ireland, and to compare in each case both the urgency of the demand and the fucility of meet- ing it with general satisfaction, It would, however, ill consist with the principle of the measure for which we are now contending tf the State, having disestablished the Church, were to apply its funda to the teaching of religion in any other form, To sum up this great sutyect:— Rest as we are by conimon consent we cannot. Endowment of all, after the events of the last sea- , 16 out of the question. Retrenchment or mu- tion of the ex! Church by reduction of its been fans by @ royal com- buat I do not learn, the latest and most authentic declarations of tne ministry, that: the adopt that or, indeed, any other method of pr: - ing. We, of the opposition, | cee have done our part. The matter now rests with you. One bre atleast lies before eA Be ma and weil de- fined. One policy rin! from ita avowal. | It is the) lately to an end the civil of Ireland. It has received the solemn sanction of ‘Madrid, | the petty whom the nation chose in 1856, For this line of action, the only one just and the on!y one available, I confidently ask your approval. 1 have the honor to be, gentlemen, your grateful and W. E. GLADSTONE, HAWARDBN, October 9, 1863. Mr, Disraeli’s Address and Its Edect. From the London Spectator, Oct. 10.j Mr. Disruell’s “word of power’ to the electors of Buckinghamshire came forth this day week as if it had. been jured into life by our demand; and very powerful it was, in a ear alipolns of view. It recited that the Prime Minister enjoyed “the en- Sroana anneRe. gaaneemn al the Earl of perby for twenty years,” ie fore, ‘thorot acquainted with his ean aad thar he has bird that policy without deviation,” unieas Pesnance, in thar little Lord whether the wit in the direction of “develling up.’ He takes credit of course for ci ing in 1967 and 1868 a Parliamentary. refo1 Mi in its principles,” but for hts high princiciple in success: dually iting which—or rather something much less broad—he had taken oredit in his address to the same electors in 1865. He insists te on the ad- mirable conduct of foreign affairs durilfg hin adimin- istration and on the success, both moral, and, physi- cal, of the Abyssinian campaign. tie rather unhap- congratulates the country on the increased strength of the navy—the forty littie wooden shi added to it by Sir John Pakington—on the compie- tion of for our fortresses, which have only been tested a the resi lon of the liberal govern- ment; and on the conversion of the Enileld rifles, which would have been delayed for years but for the Prussian war, He is great on the new office of comptroller institated in the War Office, which he deacribes inaccurately. He descants on ‘the energy and moderation with which the Irish disaffection been sup] and professes the greatest alac- rity for any Irish reforma which are ‘consistent with the rights of ty and the maintenance of our Protestant i tons.’? Such is og el Mr. Disraeli’s official ictly entiquarian, not con- taining a single forecast of his future policy, either towal Ireiand or any other of the empire. ‘The rest of hia address ts all puffy invective against Mr. Gladstone's proposal for disestablishment and disendowment of the Irish Church, and @ hasty bat terrific outline of the designs of the Pope op England, expressed in sonorous Lew which Johngon would have envied, and to which Gibbon could not have given a volume more rotund. mented on this nobie suficiently eisewhere. ‘The only fit answer for this part of Mr. Dtsraeli’s ad- dress would be in far too beautiful for us to compose, but which we may venture to borrow. We might tell him that the Papal revival of which he is “an unusual puenomeuon, on which some have d with wonder and some with hat ing hair shook bigotry and chains, inquiry will find to be only # meteor formed by the vapors of putrefy- ing opinion, which, after plunging te followers in a bog, Will leave us ——— why we regard it.” Per- haps that ts not quite ap to the Prime Minisier’s rheto- vical mark, Wut it closely approaches it. But we have com- Vote by Ballot and the Liberals. {From the London Reytew, Oct. 10.) The reign of Terror has begun in the countioa, ie of landlords over their tenants’ votes has broken out with fresh fury. “May L not do as | like with my own?’ is the cry of “A Buckinghamshire Landlord,” whose letter we print “in another of Ce A an a With a frank- ness, which might be characterized by another name, “A Buckinghamshire Landlord” declares thut he i the keeper of his tenants’ consciences. In a high: ten- | handed style, which might befit @ Southern slave- breeder, he declares his right to dictate their ions. His notions of political liberty are so that he would make ev in ned one under him vote as he public | does, He not only owns the land, but wants to own charges, apart from the demands of the Abyssinian | the people, Fits idea of religious toleration is that his tenants shall be of the same creed as himself. In short, difference of opinion from hiniself is the one thing which “A Buckinghamshire Landlord” will not permit on his estate. ‘These amiable sentiments cannot be considered as exactly new, They have simply formed the basi« of evi litical aud reli- gious persecution which has afficted mankind since the world began. When carried oot on a large seale they have dethroned kings and rained mighty states, “A Backinghamsiire Landlord,” however, reads all history backwards, a4 Witches say thetr prayers, to give thon greuier etiicarcy. Democratic Progresa=The Sovereigns Plend- ing ¢ People. [Prom the London Times, Oct. 5.) Whatever troubles may threaten Burope, there ts at least one reassuring sign—that everywhere the mass of the people are beginning to take an interest in’ politica! events, and, consequently, to infuence them, The commenatty wilt henceforth m every country make is own history. There are more and there are less advanced races, but west of the Russian frontier there is no country where the people do not hear the language, even though it be sometinies the caut, of iberalisin, and where their opinions do not tore or less affect the acts of their governments, This is a hopeful sign amid the darkest prospects of the fature. In some respects the state of Harope t# at bad as it can be—worse than 1 has been at any time since the fall os the frat Nupoteon, worse than the most desponding polity cian would have vencured to predict a quarter of a century ago. Vast and costly armaments weigh on the energies of nations; the career of every youth is interrupted by the reientiess demands of mikitary service and often the whole plaa of life is deranged. Incessant ramors of war heat the magi- nations of the hundreds of thousands of ie men who make up the Buropean armies, while they Olt the industriogs part of the comuunity with alarm and despondency, and limit enterprise to that whleh will occupy a small area and bring @ speedy retvarn. We have learnt to hang on the utterances of princes ma manner which aimost makes us aeiamed of ourselves and our 4) lar to & mayor or reticent to his army; anoth addres @ University in terms which are at on yaterpreted by the various commentators as fri and ambiguous, spirited and cautious, threatening and conciliatory; and we are ali obliged to join the task of discovering @ trace of certainty in the fince it 8 Known that these men and tielr imm diate counsellors do actually control the fate of millions, Bat, whatever may be the events of the next few years, there is gronud for a contideat hope that a happier time will foilow, ‘The present aneaai ness of Kurope arises ina great measure from the unstable construction of reveral of its States, Popu Jar restlessness 18 the CAUa@OT Me pretext for the excessive military power With whieh sovereigns have surrounded themselves, ft may be that war, Wf tt comes, wilt break ny the old sysvems waich sul One potentate is oracu- | agcording to the affinities which have come into ex- istence or have acquired strength during the present eration. Ata!) events itt# almost certuin that 1€ population will use the tunity of a confict to asseri their mghts and to stipulate for their sup- ort. The seeds of liberty have been too widely sown be anywhere completely destroyed, and if each patton or race knows what it wants and takes the Opportunity of demanding tt, we may hope for such contentment of the European populations as will be an effectual obstacte to military ambition. ed by sui pom of the we I th lesa and on the agit which prevail iu Europe, for instan ad have to pass throug! it the But the horizon rison with that of the East, he Dasmbian region of Eu! longed agitation. ustrian questions cap benitiy be settled by ort and sierp wat, such as might decide the claim to the Rhine. In both these empires great political changes are in progress, and there can be no doubs that the very existence of the monarchy depends on satisfying the reasonable demands and even the caprices of powerful foreign nations to divine the course of events which the populations interested do not profess to forecast, But we may be confident that the awakening of these long hig area Sage oy and the direction of. their once inert minds to matters which aifect their own well being must in the ond be an advantage to the community. The greatest preaent problem of the European commonwesith bas to be solved by them. It is how a number of feeble provinces, eac! too weak to form a@ State in the present age of the world, but each differing too much from tts neighbor to coalesce entirely with it, may be best governed. Autonomy, provinelal constitutions, fed- eralism, protectorate, suzerainty, are names ropre- senting various devices which have been tried or are demauded, and by means of some or all of them we niay hope that the Austrian and the ‘Turkish question’ may some day settie themselves. But at present the agitation in that part of the world shows no sign of abatement. inglish readers would not be disposed to follow minutely the ob- secure politics of the least known part Europe, even if the events of the West and of the New World were of less absorbing interest; but at the present ume there is, in the opinion of many who have the means of judging, » connection between the fortunes of these provinces and the geueral politics of Rurope which invites attention, * * * The recent vic of Hungary has been 80 complete that tt might well inspire the sister pro- vinces of the empire to demand something for them- selves. Inthe German provinces also the last two years have witnessed reforms’ that amount to @ sd- clal revolution. Bohemia and Galicia now desire to see their nationality recognized and are said to as- ire to something like Hungarian independence. Here lies @ difficulty for Austrian statesinen. Can they satisfy these longings and turn dualism into pluralism—that is, into loose confederation of pro- vinces, united ae by ® common allegiance ‘to the imperial house? Or will the conviction among the provincials that this semi-independence must weak- en them each and all induce them to abate their tensions? Compared with the complicated relations of the Austrian empire our Western States, one and indivisible, have the simplest of aystems.. Yet it may be reserved for this part of Europe to devise schemes of associated government to which the West has nothing’ analogous, and the lesson it teaches perhaps one day be tmproved by the permanent. eration of Europe. FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. A Spiritualist has been arrested in Lam po ‘who, by professing to communicate with the emtuent men, swindled @ne of his dupes out of $60,000, A pecans recently Let Dy the teaaiae government removes the sequestration upon ro) of the Dake of Modena. SS tila By the demise of Count Walewski a seat ts ren- dered.vacant in the Privy Council of France, worth 100, or $20,000, per annuin, A man in Berlin has ‘invented g to: destroy an entire when chanted is'the inventor that he haa ment has own name. The dreaded Fra Diavolo of Ravenna, I recently tracked and surrounded company of soldiors, Before he could be secured he killed one and wounded several other soldiers, ‘The Toulouse mention. the blow of new bridge in fiat olty by an escape of wane One man was killed sya sixteen passers by were badly wounded. 5 lo that will led. Soen- wen the ingtru- ration has decided to ‘The screw corvette Victorin te preparing oreeares conve; the personnel to La Guayra. r Two students, accompanied by two guides, re- cently made the virgin ascent of the. Grosshorn In Switzerland. This bas never been attempted before, aud these fortunate tourists reached an altitude of 12,418 feet without accident. The trlp occupled twenty-two hours. The Paris iro mentions that Count Walewaki died comers ively poor—that is, for our time, be- caune, es the property of the Marais W’Ox, worth about $300,000, he leaves three houses in Paris, his Villa at St, Germain, the property of pon ep near ns Lo the intrinsic the Lake of Geneva, aud decora\ value of $40,000. An individual, doubtiess driven to despair, adver- = through the medium of the Figaro, that in consideration of « life pension of $2,000 sottied on his children he will place himself entirety at the disposal of any gentleman who will accept the terns, He will fight 9 duel with anyone, will climb jacier, descend into the crater of Vesuvius or Pigolpitate himself from a balloon—in fact, under- any other pastime his master may dictate. The Paris Figaro publishes the Alimte: beth waad ing details of the tol » Asia produces an- nually 156,000 tons; Enrope, 141,000; America, 124,000; Africa 12,000 and Australia 400 tons. The anuu consumplion tm France averages, saat, 7,300 tons; smoking tobacco, 18,441; chewing tobacco, 756 tons; and cigars of various denominations, 3,004 tons, ‘The volume of snuff is equal to thirty columns each equal to the Colonne Vendome; the smoking tobacco is equal to a cube equivalent to the Arc de I'Etoue, and the cigars placed end to end represeat a total length of 74,360 millea, more (han twice the circum- ference of our globe, The anti-tobacco league, tiere- fore, will lave pleuty of room to operate da. BOOK NOTICES. PRIASDLY COUNSEL FOR Gints; on Worns im Swason.—By Sydney Cox. New York: G. W. Uarie- ton, 1968, A roughly gotten ap volume of advisory comments on all sorts of subjects of supposed interest to the wives and mothers of the future; punctuality, truth- fulness and other virtues as to which the world bas made up its mind, are urged with reasons. Tue Poetical Worge or Thomas Moors. York and Brooklyn: W. W. Swayne, 1868. A want long experienced has at length been sup- plied in the production of cheap editions of standard authors, Though there are comparatively fow making the slightest pretensions to an acquaintance with Itterature who have not read the works of Moore, still there are many who, from the high ‘ices at which hia works have heretofore been pub- fisted, Were prevented frum having in their posses- sion a Copy of his writings. The excuse exists no longer and no person need now be without a copy of the works of one of the sweetest and most graceful of poets. Tas Porticar, Works oF Kosert Burns. Sew York and Brooklyn; W. W. Swayne, 1863, Had Burns penned nought but “ The Cotter’s Sat- urday night,” “To s Mountain Daisy,” or “Afton Water,” the production of these alone would entitle his name to a place on the unperishabie tablet in the temple of fame, associated with those of Beranger, Moore and other poeta whose muse, inspired by the love of country, spoke to the hearts of thousands th out the world. The Scottish bard is undis- eon in his sentiments, and in ove of the most autiful sud affecting of Wis poems he tells that he sung New In simple Scottish lays, The lowly train in lite's sequester'd #eone. Never was poet more essentialiy the puet of the peoplc than he, and through the richness of his muse the true simplicity of nature gushes forth to attract by ite beauty and naturalness all who seok to know him by his works, The present edition of Burns is published with a view to place his writings within the teach of all cl BASE BALL NOTES. Should the weather permit the Empires and Go- thames will play the bome-and-home gaine of their maten to-day. ‘There is a wager pending on the fact of the Em- Pire's nine being on hand this afternoon for ouce this season. The Olympi¢ Club of New York, Ontario of Owe: go and Phenix of Brookiyn, have been admitted to probationary membership in the State asso ‘The address of the secretary of the Plien ‘wanted for the association. Macdiarmid, the well Known second base man of the Stars of Brooklyn 1s still laboring nuder severe indisposition, and i# contermplating a sojoura in the South during the coming winter, The rubber game of base ball between the Ifar- vards and Lowells was Wou by the former by @ score of 98 to 15. The Excelsiors of Chicago have carried of the honors at the St, Louis tournament, The Champions of the South will commence a series of games at the Union grounds to-day, There should be a good gathering of the admirers of bail playing at the Tremont grounds to-morrow. A match between the All hagrand Base Bail Nine and @ picked nive from the clubs hereabouts will be played, and the entire procoeds will go to the All bogland Niue as 8 compliingntary testimouiad, Matches to Come Oi, Maryland Oinb, of Bailimore, va. Atiantio, 1 grounds, Pmpire va, Gotham, hoime-and- Harlow va. Gramercy, ab Mount Morria, Kekford, on Union Toatay on Un | hor To-morrow—Maryland va. rounds, Saturday—Maryland va. Mutual, on Union grounds Boklurd va. Siar, on Camloline grounds, Provinces. It is impossible for, 1868.-TRIPLE SHEET. UB a dd NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. Execatious and Leview-Lmpertant Decisiou. Before Judge Blatchford. ‘The following decision was rendered yesterday morning:— In the Malter af the Bankruptcy of James Black ang William Secor.—This case comes before the court on testimony taken by the Register under an order of reference on the questions as to whether certain executions issued against the bankrupts and the levies thereunder are valid as against the assignee in bankrupty, and whether, such executions are liens entitled to preference on payments only of cer- tain funds in the hands of the late Sheriff of the ci and of New York. ‘Within tue Paneiples laid down by this court in its decisions in this matter made March 10, 1868, in to the execution isaned on the jut t Tecoys by Thomas Secor against the baukrupts there is no room to doubt that the levies uoder the two executions issued on the two judgments recovered by Dean & Caldwell are Void as agatost the assignee in , At the time the executions were issued the judgments id had bee dd to A, were ordered ani ry Stuart Black, and he caused the executions to be issued. The facts established, which make the levies under those executions void, are:—First, that the jadgment debtors were insolvent when the exe- cutions were issued; sec that they suffered their property to be taken by the Sherif on those execu- Uons, with intent to reference to A. Stuart Black; third, that A. Stuart ick had reasonable cause to believe at the time that the debtors were in- solvent aud thata fraud onthe Bankruj nay uct Was intended, As to the execution on the fa igment in favor of the Gardners there is not suilicient evi- dence to show that the creditors had reasonable cause to believe that the debtors were insolvent. The levy under the execution was therefore not invalid. ‘That execution bound the property froin the time it came to the hands of the SI , and when the prior inyalid levies are set aside 1f colnes into full opera- tion. Tallow the Sheriff's bill as proved at $856 49, On the decisions made by the State courts the Sherif 18 entitled to poundage on a levy at the time he makes the levy. The order disposing of the fund in in the hands of the Sherif, ut accordance with this paseo will be settled on notice to all parties in- terested. UNITED STATES OISTAICT COURT—IN ADMIRALTY. Charge of Non-Delivery of Cargo. Before Judge Blatchford. Wiliam J, King and Others 8. The Steamship Sa- vagossd,—This waa an action on @ bill of lading by Which the claimant agreed to carry 303 bales of cotton from Charleston to this port and to deliver the same to the col ees, the its in the case, ‘The libellants allege that seven of the bales were not delivered, and laced testimony to prove the fact. The owners of the vessel offered Benedict; (or ue. ‘The Court reserved its decision, UNITEO STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COUT. Charge of Embezsling a Letter. Before Commissioner Osborn. The United States vs. Rodert Boyd.—The defendant was a letter carrier attached to station E, and is Post Oiice Depurtaient The Gorkmadioner halt ius for examination... SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. The Merchants’ Union Express Robbery. Before Judge Cardozo. Elmore P. Ross, President, et al., vs. Putnam WwW. Brown.—In this case, feported in yesterday's Herat, in which a motion was made for the reduc- tion of defendant’s bail, who was held in the sum of $130,000 in @ civil suit for the recovery of that amount, stolen from the platntitts in May last, Judge Cardozo yesterday rendered a decision reducing bail to $50,000, without judice to a renewal of the mo- tion @ farther luction, upon the defendant showing proof of his inability to furnish this amount. Habeas Corpus Application for the Custody of Children, Before Judge Ingraham. dn the Matter of the application of Aanms on Habeas Corpus, éc.—This is a writ of habeas corpus, issued at the instance of the petitioner, who is the wife of one William Adams, a cooper of this city, and praying for the custody of her children, Arthur and Wiliam, one of whom was of the age of three years and the other nine months, The petitioner and her husband have separated, on the ground of his al- leged cruelty towards her and page provide sumMicient means of support. She now asks the custody of the children, whom she alleges he had conveyed to New Jersey, where he was keep- wife from ascertaining them. ‘The case came day on the return of the writ and the court rected an adjournment until Saturday next, testi- mony as to the facts to be taken meantime, and the petitioner to ee atowed to visit the children. The younger of the children, unfortunately, has died Bince the granting originally of the writ, and the unhappy mother will thorefure be enabled to see but the remaining one at best. COURT OF GYER AND TEAMINER, The McCready-Baus: Police Clubbiag Case— ‘Trial of Sergenut McCready tor Assault and Battery. Before Judge Barnard. The Pople, de., 08. Robert MoCready, a Sergeant of the Metropolitan Police, —The prisoner, McCready, is a sergeant of the Seventeent precinct Metropo- litan .Police and indicted for assault and battery, alleged to have been comumitied on Miche! Baust, a German lager beer saloon proprietor tn Third street, near First avenue, on the hes ig of September 23 Jast. It will be remembered that the testimony taken before Judge Mansfeld, at the Essex Market Police Court, showed that about eleven o'clock at night a? ey ‘n civilian attire, with two other officers the same precinct, entered Banst’s eniee and asked for some drink and obtained it, cCready then asked Baust who was to be the next President, and Baust replied that Seymour and Hoffman were lis men. McCready then applied a disgusting epithet to Baust, and told him he was his prisoner. Sheehan, one of the oMcers present, atitempted to arrest Baust, ana iu a few moments a fracas ensued. * Four or five Witnesses testify positively that hearing the cry of “murder” they went to Baust’s saloon and saw Shice- an, McCready and the other oMicer holding Banat down on the door steps and beating him. Baust was released by some bystanders and taken tnto his saloon, where his face was found to be bleeding and terribly bruised and cut. lcCready then caused Baust’s arrest, together with several othe Who came to Baust’s assistance, McCready prefer- ring the charges against them. At the poiice court next day they were all discharged. The testimony ren yesterday on the of the Prosecution tallied completely with thal ven by the same witnesses on the examination before Jus- tice Mansfield and which was reported in full in the HERAtD at the time, At the close of the case for the prosecution pri- soner’s counsel 0 defence, ciaiming that he would show that a discussion having arisen as to the merits of the respective candidates for the Presi. dential succession the officers were assauited, ant tbat the complainant, Baust and others, were ar- Tested for disorderly conduct, OMicers Axtet! and Malloy testified that when they came upon the scene they ound the complainant and his friends assailing the ofttcers and the oificers, tn- cluding McCready, endeavoring to defend themselves. Captain Jordan, of the Sixth prectnet, testified to the invariable good conduct of MoCready while under tis command. Henry J. Vandervoort, clerk of Oyer and Terminer and the Court of Genera! Sessions, was culled to the stand, and testified that the indiciment bore the ichael Banst, as complainant, aud the name ‘MeCauly” a9 defendant, ‘This t# at least a clerical, and, perhaps, in the indictment, and it # probate that sparring will ensve on & moron Lo qowsh. ‘The defence here closed and the cage witl be cluded this morning. fatal defect some legal com QUAT OF GENERAL SES::0KS. Presentmevts by the Grand Jury Hoefore Kecorder Hackett. The Grand Jury brought in a number of indict Menta yesterday and Assistant Wisicict Attorney Bedford prosecuted them, SENTENCES, Joseph Wheeler, who pleaded guilty last woek to burglary tn the third degree, was sent to the State Prison for one year and six months. James MoGrath, who pleaded guiity to an attempt at burglary in the third degree, was sentenced to the Penitentiary for one year, Charles Wolf, who was charged with stealing @ black mare, the property of the Third Avenue Katiroad Company, pleaded guilty to au attempt at grand larceay and was sent to tie Sta Prison for one ye aR PHRSON ATION, Doniel Q. Shea was indicted for falsely personating Michael Murray, on the 10th of September, stating that he waa the owner of a cortain house and jot in Henry street, fa offering hunself as bail fora maa named Thomas Morning, who was charged with grand larceny, Tle pleaded guilty vo the charge and ‘was remanded for aentence, John Lyons, charged with robbery, pleaded gat to petty larceny from the person, the indictineht “ae that on the Loth inst. he was associated wi ors io the ateuling of # silver wateh from ‘Thos. Kurke. Sentence was postponed, Rose MoMullea, Woo was Charged wip “taanee fifty dollars’ worth of weaving gpparet from Ans Alby ou the Ist inst., was acquil ee CITY MATELLIGESCZ. Sum Waaruge YesTeRDay.—The ‘ollowing recora ‘wil show the changes in the temperature for the twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther- at Hudnut’s pharmacy, 216 Broadway, Building: mometer HERALD 8 A.M, ‘TRIALS OF PoLIoRMEN.—The Board of Police Com- 4 yesterday heard about 150 complainte ‘sgalnst officers. ‘The principal charges were off post, in alley way: saloons and rie, failing to re- Reames CONGRESSIONAL CoMMiTTR@R §=AND ReVENUB Fuaups.—The Congressional Committee, investigat- ing the Rollins-Binck! plloged revenue frauds, held a secret iene foe aeration, yes- sera, ud then udiourned subject to the call of the ir. Tanort Excursion.—The General, Hoffman Mus-, keteers, Captain John Singer, numbering 150 mus kets, went on their first annual target excursion yesterday to Bellevue Garden, where they shot for 160 valuable prizes. The company is named after Councilman Joseph Homan, Tue Hariem Homicrve.—in the case of James McAdams, who was fatally shot by Michuel Mulligan, at the liquor store of the latter, corner of 119th streets and Third avenue, early iast Sunday ie » Coroner Flynn yesterday empanelied a jury and ad- Journed the inquisition till Tuesday next. East RIVER IMPROVEMENT ASSOCLATION.—A meat- ing of the Executive Council of tuts association will be held this evening at Cooper Institute. This is the assoctation through whose efforts chiefly Congress was induced to make: the appropriation for the re- woyal of the obsiructions to deli Gate, General Newton will be preseat and aduress tbe mi ig. AD invitation has been extended to all real estate own- ers to attend, FREE TRADE DeMocRaTs,—Some few dozen mem- bers of the American Free Trade League met last evening in a room at the corner of Fifth ave- nae and Twenty-sixth street, to discuss the commercial issues of the present political eam- paign. Mr. Dudley Field occupied the chair, and introduced Mr. James Brooks, who made a lengthy speéch, in which he impeached the policy of radical party, and especially impugned the virtue the Ways and Means Cpunmittee, GuamMar Scuoo. No, 12.—Grammar school house No. 12, in Madison street, near Jackson, having re; cently undergone extensive alterations and repairs, will pan to the inspection of the friends of edu- Piuon, the Dublic generally on Friday morning o’clock. Exercises.appropriate to the re-open- ing of the school will, be p rit jy and. addresses may be expected from sever: jt ed gentle: mem connected with our public sch: Tae Matben Lane Free.—The following are the insurances on the fire that occurred at No. 60 Maiden lane on Tuesday night:—Enrich & Ruckner were insured tn the United States b omaged ps Opaipiy, ; the Commonwealth, $2,500; ics’, $008 a, 7 teams? $2,600; Associated Reorder 2, 750;, Bow (i 5 Re rere Uiscinnal, $3,000; Bumalo i, Sn, Commerce, of Albany, $2, ereperan aie cago, $4,000; Mutual,: Harte ; Merchants’, of 5 ; Charter Grak! '$3,000; Liverpool,” and Globe, pool, London 7 Westo! ‘County, of New Kochelle, $3; oes Hamilton, $2,500. ‘The loss of Casein: willow ware, le aba insured in the Ex- change for $2,000; A and county, $2,500. N. Ward’s loss was about $20, orate tal 000,,and: the Wiillamaburg ‘Lat Fea rences have not been fayette, Gity, $3,000. The other asvertained. CaTHOLIG. FAIRS AND. FRSTIVALS,—The annual fes- tival in aid of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum will be held to-day at the Academy of Music, It comprises both an afternoon and evening entertain- ment, the programme for each of which is. varied, select and attractive. No more deaerving charity than this presents its claims to the public of all de mminations, and confident anticipations are id- Guiged iu that the festival will ro Aas its sul - tial advantage. Its friends, at least, should see that these hopes are ergs — ne now nearly 3,000 orphans tn the care of um, Heaides the above three parish fairs are now special ¢ 1s. Jn the new Tammany liail the ladies ont the hew Catholic Church of the Dowinican Fathers, situated on the corner of Lex! mn avenue and Sixty-d{th street, are laboring for the bencdt of their new church. ‘Following their Sxamplo,. the ladies of St. Gubriel’s Roman Catholic chu in East Thirty-sixth street, between First and Second avenues, are holding a Jair in that church in aid of fund for the erection of a residence for their pastor, while at Irving Hal! a fair to assist in building a new church in the parish the Kpiphany was opened at Irving Hall on Wednesday evening last and brilliantly inaugurated by au address from Richard O'Gorman. Grafula’s band was present and entivened the oceasion with some of ita choice tausic, This fair is under the auspices of five of the leading Catholic churches in the city, and will con- tinue to October 31. ‘The bund wil be tn attendance and give a promenade concert each evening. Ali of the above fairs are under excellent management and over choice attractrons to visitors. The bryaiens' inclined lave here ample opportunity for tue prad- the highest virtue, wiule thowe less nobly dia posed might derive profit in visiting these (airs. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Tum Assavermp Can ConducToR.—Join W. Barty, the Avenue B Railroad car conductor, who was so grievonaly asswalted by Damel West, an intoxicated nger, on Tuesday night. appeared before Justice Ledwith at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday aud made the necessary complaint against: the accused. West was committed in default of $1,000 bail to answer the charge at the Court of General Sessious. ALLEGED TuErr or Monsy.—Joho Kornerd was yesterday arraigned betore Judge Mansfeld, of the Easex Market Police Court, on a charge of stealing $226 belonging to John Will, No. 308 avenue @ From the affidavit of the latter it appears that met last evening ina drinking saloon, when the latnant invited the accused to spend the night with im, which invitation was seoeated. Shortly after entering Will's room, at his boarding house, Kornerd left, and immediately the former found his money gone, which he had put in @ roll carelessly on In ot & bureag. The accused was fully commi we answer. 4& OoMMISSION MERCHANT CHARGED wir Lag. CENY.—Nearly two years ago Gulilemo Walford, now of No, 418 Fourth avenue, had two horse blankets, ‘worth seventy-five dollars, stolen and carried from hia premises. Yesterday morning Mr. Walford caused the arrest, by officer Armstrong, of the Second precinct, of Henry Stanclife, a commission merchaat,on the charge of stealing the blankets from him, Stancliffe, as alleged, acknowl tae theft, and Justice Hogan committed him to the ‘Tombs for trial, The acoused is thirty-eight years of age, a native of England, sireet. ud lives iu Twenty -secomd TROTTING AT THE FASHION COURSE, Fasitow Counse, Oct. 19 and 20.—Maten $1,000, injle heats, best three in five, iu harness. George Browo named roan mare......2 2 1 1 | Beu Vaptels named g. im, Duteh Girl... L 1 2 2 Vine, 2288 % 259 2:40-—2235 fg — 2:88 Ng. | The above trot commenced on Monday and three heats were got through with before darkness set im. Afterwards the horses were started for the fourth beat, bot when they made the circuit of the track the tine was so fast—2:256—that the judges decidod that there must bave been more runuing than trot- ting inthe mile, and they concluded that the heat suould not be recognized, and they rane the atfair wotil the foliowing day. At the imeappointed the horses met and the roan mare won the money. ; the gray mare was the favorite at five to one om Tuesday before the start. TURSDAY, Oct, 20.—NSweepstakes $900, mile heats, best three in five, to wagous. W. Ualping entered b. g. Cesar. vosven'S M. Feeley entored b. m. Lady Sears 3 A. Leary eutered bik, m, Lady Jackson. ..... @ } ‘Time, 2:48-2:41 — 2:46 WESTCWESTER INTELLIGENCE, ELECTION AT MAMARONECK.—A apecial election was heid in the town of Mamaroneck on Tuesday, 20th inst, for the choice of a Supervisor to fll the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Schureman Hal sted, Captain Samuel Gedney aud Mr. William De Palmer were nominated by their respective friends for the office, ‘The election resulted in favor of Mr. Paimer by @ majority of twenty-eight, Deprcatton or a Naw Carnowe Cauncn.—-On the festival of All Saints Sunday, November 1, the Most Reverend Archbishop McCioskey will solemnly dedl- cave to the service of God the new church of St. John at White plains, The congregation has ta creased go rapidly that the old ehured ts entirely too siaall for their accommodation, Under the direc. ton of the periers Rey. Father Mokvoy, the now church which lifts tte splendid spire 0 heaven hus beon completed atea it of $25,000. Tt stands at the termination of the great boulevard leading from New York kato Westebester county. As the Hariom Raiiroad cars do not run on Sunday, Nr, J. ©. Kuok- oun hout, the Superinwodent, has ay fered to run & special train for the occasion. cero monies lock, ‘Toe Arei~ will commence ab half-past ton Wietou will ‘prowl Wie Od MALOU,