Ipot, 441261'1
, N
1 4 -
4 4 , a1.4 • ft.q`tV''
m~tr~s;~er~r=aia~;osi~ ~:~s;,aea~t_~;
Tilair,MAXL, TRPS.
Thiciiiptswir,BllllBok:li t s t;4l: '
SATUBDIMANP4IOII,4O.4OI.!
It hi 441480446rAt1ttiM.14,/5 ,
CONTENTS:
iutar"V l C ftiri f il 4 T - W N Tit
A. MATTER DOD 111, R _.. ___ _ 0 .....7? '''
- AoNANTIo ofpApli armpi t ,-, ~ ~r ~,
A moThylitig , ,LWN'tTilir,O./A, P10N 1 47 - ( o d4i n ,9
A NNTVP,041 4, 4P. i4 97 ' OT• I R' I , 4 I‘ .X.T't.: , '-:: 1
v.../.; . 744IUNOW,T.LANITONS. . , • , '
HON.
if t.
: OD 1 30014TT:-.TRN 4117 TAT OlUtoll
of lst r itifi:Tiias t ; • ~:• , .• , ,
fig A i' rA T/13 ,
Tspieutiliti.,____ , ~1 - :,;,., , ~. 1 • ..• ,
Tuz worutto P)4 I SP*P• 1 : - -- ' "•• •
PARLIADMITANT'ALOADWrItm•.=:. ,, ; , . , ,
nu nos TOR1110101TAI.3„ •.=',•, 1 i• . 7 ~,1
A BOMANON ON Tll DIVER, .P. ..1 , , ,1 ,
A SLOW4I44A 4 Vi# Y,P7 0 4 1 . 4 T Y. 1 9q#' 13 : 414, ;
PETNOVJAM_II-P9MS,;:, : ,1,,,,1 ~,,,,,,• ,
~
A TALIA•4 4 4. I tOR , Izq •..•,, 7./31 e',' 7, • • .: r ,.. • •
THANMANANTIDIA4, ,I • ,,, i- -; • ~, - , • , ,•-
00160 a: ass , i 0 , , x'; atiornia INDIDDNDINT,
TERIIIIT,q/7 .7t, , :tri,, i 5; 1 t '" :4i,,. , I,' 1,, r.
APRittri t irelal tfilealtatlOW, :',4 - ', '" , 'r . ,-. 7'
C
TUB D
ATIA to iiiie ,--• •,-: $• . --, , , ...
TEN u lityryaliityiv,D.: 10. Intiviswil b s
LAS E ` •,'; •.-' :/' •, -•' -
NZARTigrIMD . Atkin: -
, •
Arruertvr, iorms. ' '
aTuorititcfittintgarittAitaiel 1 1 afi ` , ,;.•r, , ,-
TIZAOttIONCTOIttei(ii BoNTON.t '• . t '..
Tux giliointOs ,:-;, :. -1,1 • . d't ..'>i,'
11214 0 9 1
'''" ' '',? ! '"l
WIT A D L AIOW„," •L'' , ' -
ooimAirt, if i2mx, Voyfto ~ ~, 1 , ,z , , LI,
. 04 1.
pEngusitt‘ t.ritictig - onciffi 4 *ND ,VAISAD7
TIE MOM/410 Q ;• : •
LitTEEft Artiiii*bt -- ietilit lB enr, -, 0 4 i
m ttiq ii .,§ Al NOW#P4. ; 'b •44o ; lg lii i
NI 11, , - :„"
THE AY4E4 1 ,9 4 40491010 47 ,3 9Pv****I r i• ' • '
amPoritOZA.l l 9,*l,N4l434o -4,,, • ~ - . •
, EAnsAst.tatuavolaymertiLiiwasl , •
'' l rEstaL ol l3 l l , llesvarr Autint.l .., • , „a ~ ",.,
- unwept uoigthowin t r ai ..,,
lite
_4_ol,w Scittzt` tinto , a. ‘
~
1 K" ? )ii741110C1tr939‘.,.t , + cl
Ekta 'X' , :3 9 o l9 4 tioll*-Wxiix'Audad4 2.l
814,444XL9K ~ 4,',sJ q = ~' 1• : •
TEM mottukops, ol ivyntoiio:
MORT otEDTTD.4 - t.t. ,, . , ~, , -- t,. , a
, fT ' - ' l•7, ' esiiiiixtfoxrvt
LETTNOTO,I4O.I4 r NTAT L T4 - EgoOnvi , ', ~
BPROLLIXORRESPONDSNOE PROM WASRiNOTON.
,F f Nrrit 'AUTO 41FEArlall. .:..a ,.. -`7 ~,
EgcApknOIit.tirEIatIVOOIMITYVAIL , -
s 7. t
BOLD I/DiCiNNINe,AW•WDOT ORTATNR; 77 , v ,„,
oa r fOlVesprlsEt , or Tau - ELECTION you ,
(1 9" -IVlN,,cittAL.*ltriiisniziku; A,Nibuil,:.
p#4,..10p0u:"..., •-.,- ~.- '„-- ,
TOTkON T iTIIIIj OIIIIIDM.ENT4 L kO TAN wan-
POTION.
PE N N AM4F4•4 4I 4 II4, r n 4 I,
/,..:, - !„‘ •,,, 1 , ,W4ll OUT. r, , , ,
THE O T I3I:TAiI OPIDTILIOAVAIRDTINO. •
p ou alik li t. „ _r , ,•;:. -• „7 _ •,,,.- •
MONTSI4 - MWltiiCklitee: - OkitrAi ',WAIWiii, *O.
WZBIAXI74I I ,W 0*RO: P0L 0 404 / 41 .4
ENTS• .0 , , , ,,,,..; .',. • .7i72••..,, , , .•.7 • •';
MARR I A ,Af S, APi p p S A n CLI -: -71 1 —, , •• r . 'I, a.,
4.6 1 3 44#04 1 4 t,a4(01 . 1611',-, a;
aoonJANDAAD item:mama,- ~ a , = , :c ~,,• ‘ . •
80u, pin syzisoxp. , - ,,, 1 3 • -
VALt by Itoyititst YOh Atpri
xxTELmouriiiiiarlii:f l "
AfN 0 zit I clam ,m4p - 9AL.X1441911, Tq„#,„
THH O OI. II **TXR :
14411EXA4AlguR. I A ,
BRIGHT ii2EARti MAX& BRIGHT
Dn'ta ,- - ;' 1 • •
luMPUTIII4II;I4.-smuc,o,..
A 10101XURNRINITIM ZIGIFVOIREOTIOH.I' ,
"""" 0-11 0 11314 0& ,7 :‘
011ABATATUAN.M911,141ENTEI.
D BOltti4Vitlit .AND SETOLuIts:HOXIM ,
EtEnTHAEE.e.i,:v,:r ,
TextB4EAVEIEMONEt ,1 4
OnABiTY 71:0101 rook: ' '
ExuEtHE L THELABoNTHIETamo.I3I. ,. ..
THEAvEATEGETETEr . 4,I;
imokEEPOEITIOEL , EqotsTum; •
WEI/AU PEOSPEOPS.
I'ioTHEAketsispHil9OrTlD7l.» -,
70BRIGEMEWIpkei.
WET nAtritksizeorzobOluoAtir.i
FALSE REPORTS. . •
OtIR tOOK•VitEhE: 4A! 1.7 c
eigpi ki`iii;il4l,‘
is per .rr, acttit",, for tiO fintl l ,°"Pyt *.4 14) £31,4
or-bi441 4, 1ii,4'4 4 *` 41 0 1 41 20 ,_ ,
ShtgletoPtOl'lkit ' 1141 ;!it. ttkb V•itiii,gr LAll ' irWl 4 t
ace, la WnPPenh r e *Vr° l. Thifliiii', • t-+
Perlehei4ihdttik'elibi , ' . et tire* or trve' ittl . pleidei
beer In mtee that- the phiree iielitothe
mixt teeeett eateletthee, alga* the club zeta $1.20
Per eraitulViitleAkirmut•p,e id, advance. Thiele fa,
aceonteetvrfth eq. leihtthet,retee, f!s4Y! ,, ft7 ,
Selena lfeee,e'terliieked 11: ~ O ur:hoikettetieetipitlis
to adhere to Me
ON TIE miirr s ' `r" - 46g- 2 4orrOginntioncol from
F o rtb a r i t i iie t iVioir4kilia: : ,l/4 . *410,
tion ; Vein frank tin3:,liftail prmimrst,,,rl
from' l doaigfi l loinuifin's . 414; Ok,P,nomi,
Now&
ON TUN TOTIENHHMKI 4 ^A CbRIFHOTITHIJE•BuI
wer's now novel. ; -• ,
_-;
&10 1 1 VII Sri ITIOMERAILIa
TT inttaliOnt#, fit& Vticit:otO,
whickJta, foe it
showelowi. *heti:ensile, the •ivittple;behntiek
olal 11:04-Cji,plidqii.4#073.0461.41111011,'
ties.;, , x,w,ottst hal ;been more ;.stivoret in
eentak e ti 4 e )lei e i i eTfe:lK/40 O t Y
the hiej7.140a ' 440%.**:4 2 4 ,
11 00 e/ -
had eettkd 4441;et.IsieNt?tationi
want it right
rite.!:; , ll . *Vtfr of Mtge edp li
. 14.1, 4144: ,
lanlia;:atiol4 4 titiorithie;e4ectation oatt4o4 by
the tget;lnd . ien'itiekeistled eatehtnedtd,etront.
thu4lit;heliA#4t.:444x.** of Wok
*ounf not again rais;e the grace of'
SevOleetinierplelf,fiNfet had' b*ti,'Vec4l;
TitetiOati4elioCia 7 -11der wail the Vattlievii
by itty.*#&lloll6'Sevr-YOO4
r e2 4 - O f file l o)o4 , 4o**c< 6 o irL E
bud •( •
TilklEtymip - Att inTrwiT.iix -ow. THE
w as} clittrittizar.
tholnAlvol .4 41 :41r$ ?MAO "IikINTA ot ' geteiday 7,
The tellerinteerimiiiteienee between the Lobs,
non*ink State' Tiet , inter
estiiifto,!#,!*itia bat•
eatittlhe t4tiOlkAit tie 1 / 1 44 Tieisurer, Under the
Bftl serrthut fir the suspension law passed at the
reeintsestohtttfiii. iolatere The petition is
as toil k i,ti::: l 4
LiAeCtim4eptunteNy, the Etat* Treasurer, : or
to th„eurelit of, th,e ..qtnmeniealth, in the ieverat
bartke,4o,ettra,b.tp.rperetiegooratt , tlOl ,bank,uotes
whlett ace tamps it kaikoreafcei be,iu the treasury,
dariagAte'listtittet antperrston,tscp,resatd,
frotuOttet9ll,§Mottigaittatetthe ealtitreesertg,
be Pairlr:bilok!, 011ter comet:atter:a
respse; few, riasole, : bo eaels suateunts seauty,
rertidre q.bYlfe.4 0614. e,,*# .l f . his4 to pal,
the leffreskieoraing,. ors the pram aukial tua
VoiurtoaratittO!, „ - ,
izgazioN,B. l Om, Oat 26; .11k.
H. S. hianitaw, dit. Tr.
DIAR S 1 t It the been'enjoineil npen MS by the
bodid ordireetott Me bank tot - ivy:tire -if who
thdr yon Nonlife our in on the Xerdivldetut
in a draft on ono of thelhottsbusg herlitor,' , and
whoth'er `thellter of Idni deperttne:it
exact, under '' the •late aw,` nor- OH to a t rium.
tnonwealth in spade." -Thie intonnation ie ad
iadSed ratlit44 Mr:, th e 411mting,o,t'
bowers, vriser they.purpote to decade Aeon pip no
optanoc, do , 'Or the raid' 'An at* reply
wurboinlytinireciatad. - • •
• % , ,Tono, pas_p•otfally, •
... • • Mt ;MOLY- DOPAIre knit T
I , ll,teetreesse; October t7 ; 1657. f•
Uinta ) Bag:, °adder of Libellee Beek.
vw, ut . Sip; your: letter--of, the 26th &Watt
hag Sart , h ode- rectelied: Under • tbs 'power ilven
to - trie thetifthimetion of thd staipmutoro am,
it I s my i n t en tkinctoi,Mdc.- tilos beaks to thralth
thhatidaWirith,ge umeent of , ode! stdiletent to
Pllffbe futereat foie her - pulite loins ;, each book
to toY , iti reporthit , to , `impital-tateek; and, to
receive from fl State therefor its eerie miteser`the
Itofes of ether teireuthinks;' , .The cam required for
intefeati purposes haantetrywill amettin fealurit
sbeeo,oo,—../ The , capital , 'atorir'of : oar , Units
erdoritte riu the •aggregatet to oboe!' the.irtiat •of
'lit- iss tho pleasure of your board to , Old the
Bute iu her effort to pay the' hiteraet spade, a'
draft OA one or the Ifertleburi brat will be re
oekrOdfor.the texerOiottr •Way dividend; if,aot,
0 6n o hoinigkreiaoted torn.; as win as for , day of
tiiiriatierotycittebsakithteh wro , hereafter. he re.
•errair it the,treasery:
_
rY 4
Very reilieetrultyp
IL S. Ktaaaw, State Treasurer.
1;'21 - 1 • • , i
Omatasteiartrlxaa :T;aiiia4litm-raaltaled
inithicssio oraiogaat farnitmit at Thomas k emu ,
**wit 1.00- tirooriginall4isioNlisW •
Ev,',414140144M1T0N / 1 99 4 1trAt Ploinail,k l3ol / 1 4
istAkialatiptior ram* this 4vening, fax
*lO6 teilt iNlitille,bo443 Volk 1 , 00 1 1 6 0, 112 0 1 0 I nif
0 1 1 4 * 404
fZ*
viip. A4r,R us .. eAtiat , altArztool?“ at, two
Vbibelitaii ,` 4 4 ,l ofikkA r
rliitiOs t, , lVnii GU* 'of
Ze il letlfWc f AM l t i gO r i t i '47 . 4il r ‘Y64l
4m1 1 44..i 0 #4oo* - p#Ei; ti ,, ..
~ 414 40 0 ,041 0 4
.2* 0 , ,,,, e,mg0 srlotti . iftptik,ll)biki!s
~ • - ViifialWlTOW, WO laid • tgisoilit'
f id e utfriomarlit
-
tell! Ylgtl ft 1 ) : 0 'Of 1 141 4:1.113 *lie'
i
- ',I T Pi* A l 4 l lMk ' ‘ l ' i W ;:tai t el
.17 . -velsfi+rArs . r , • 1 , ~
-,- ' • ... • i 4 ' , s ' ,
', - ,l44.lkiftstar ' -*-:,,-, — , ' -
I - THE moms AT PARIS.
AVOm Paris, where he has Ilyka for the last
_twenty years, with ample opportunities
serration and knowledge, a 4WILas
IV
, written to us: cc Money is Ighql.''lvitb,l a
'tendency to become mare sp. P-41:(ey.(jit ,
t 3 or
the' vastness of our metitlllo4l# l l,
much granter than that of England, bebauie
our 145 west denomination of paper money isfour
ttimen larger than the English fivo-pound note,)
-tbetWhole trade - and business of Paris would
have; been atAistOdlatill iky , thin time. Tho
periscnal meirilefo' of ' the • Vtuperor Jaye
given-Mitre , - - eornpelled - employment- of .the
working classes for„ the last three years.
The; completion of the Louvre, which
will stand a, monument ''Of ;his power as
well as : his v•tsstei 'threw a great 'amount of
Money into :circ u lation. The 'question is,
,what public work" shall neat' be Undertaken,
and Wheretari the mooey be obtained to pay for
it is .11`-'-111e '
drain of 'gold' out' of Paris, which
iiaa, JIMO3OMM 011Ced,ne continued to any ex
'tent; or for any period, bad times may be
Melted for here:, I remember how affairs
looked , here, a year before the itevolution of
4.ogOtrid I'shadder' atithe great resemblance
• hettiden that' tiMt:'and
not a Wan to be 'easily alarmed,
PO has read the, lesson of:the Past, and
akilies it to'. the Present i ,',and also to the
Eittire. We believe that be is correct in his
eilnietiAat:ene great camp, of, the mainte
%nude oaf , order' An ,sliiCe the' Empire,
ii'o ,l ,rentet'ed, has been the employment of the
who always com
mute, tutaults,in Paris. He provided them
with : yell-,paid work, and he has certainly
leas;
more to imPrevilrOig, than PI 'pre"
oadiug severeign,ever had , even planned. Jie
Iteolys;neenbetterOhat 'full employment and
gad `rages keep- the;Parialans out, of; re , ioln=
tone., He laid himself out to supply both.,
t` The: ,eldir4azier.aeit," ' reported ;to, have
refeAkedi % More - them once, when, his' 'perpetual
Sirarti ,iTere;ipaken of, to the fable of the man
IthO:undeeitoolettrconviir tintitaboi of rata in .
a big 'Air a' Certain distance,. without their
'biting 'guilt Way throtigh.. 'He kept shaking
the hag all time, and the rata never bad a
Chance of letting ', out. , Me treated the
, fiery "Spirits of France Just as the peasant
treated'tlae tate in the lag—hcv, kept thorn in
'rion4tant',4ltation,' expending, them in battle
and victory, with t eirniinda ever'direCted on
two !things—the glory of France and the ad
i'''ll+4oept ‘otilbOtkatilyes.',.,Not one - Marshal
Of.. France hrit rose train the ranks. &these,
andl Oty , ether successful; soldiers, , NAPOIXON
lavialindhOporti,Pronietion; station, and wealth.
!:ietyt,soldier in the - French armies thought
.blinaelt in'a fair Way to win the command of a
regiment; in a : Campaign 'Or two, Just as easily
ai,nurfriend CrAmm Mnotorna does upon the
lit 4 0 1 ; ; ;' • , , ' "
=MEM
'"'The present kiposson Is as well aware as
ever his uncle was of the necessity of con
itantlyn*lng the rats,. in the bag.
,Circum.
stancea .have.made It politic for him to play
the : , grend ,. .4is of be NAPDX,NOR of Peace.
lie bee, e f e tette Am Army ati lie can pay, and ho
bal V , van employment , not in-Paris alone, but
.11,U over - p#,nce,.te keep the public mind from
brooding;ii,diaiontent and , disaffection, over
politics. If a great part of her metallic cur
]rencYhe'ktbdiatiri;toodAill. advance inPrice,
just at the' thne When work dealt:lea, arid earn.
logs dtminiih. In Parts; -such a; conjunction
makesA , Crisis., With us, a crisis ends in a
piniej.with ihe Parisians it, enlarges, with
'singular, rapidity, IntoleVolution.
itio*Otaty condition ot France during
.._thOast ten years has been like an edifice built
.nponA - ,Unicksand- 7 : 7 llable at any moment to
topple over; aid be im:ecipitated into total
4:4ln:',47nder Lotus ReMIPPS a speculative
!spirli,:videlt,dikiW,niany ; of his ministers with
IP the vortex, was gradoillY fostered. Great
for ii es4fireinpidly made by lucky hits, just
tut 1 . 01 1014 W Usid to be rapidly won (and lost)
8A lIESOATI'S in former years,-and at the li
oetataid,jraming-hinises of Badenaaden every
seinsterAtime. This general plunge into apecu
latienlpOlnaginable shapes, was nothing bat
gambling, ,-,l7rider NAPOLEON 111. it certainly
hal not -dfidisisibed, and even his own most
tr u st.44:minisOi3i bate been charged with ape
u' 'la ti t Oi; information In In the
rentes and other publiZ. , lieettritiee• If there be
a penisAnlo*o , if the
.tiank of Franca sus
iie4a specie - payments, we w ocit say that it
can end without bloadidied,'perhap: ip a BeVO'
fut 400..: . „ ,
'l - '
MEE
.. • a rt ~,1
,:S t:~.
.To avert..sueh a catastrophe as this, for his
own sake as well as for the of publio order,
the Emperor , will exercise hie talents to the
Utmost; and - the
,ivoild knows, , by this time,
how gieitt'thotio talents . :ate, and 14., ad
mitable tact therare , guided. But it would he
eailir for'hite' to put down 50,000 armed men,
fighting i bettind in the streets of
Pakisi; on , it political• haste, than to put down
the feeling' against the . Government which
woulci.be reused by ilicAniary:distress,
,=Hr, AidtRICKM RACERs
;The 'only account rat received: in this
conittlio,f, the great race for the Cesarowitach
! pipe Handicap, at Newmarket Second October
Ji4eting,ort Tuesday, October 18, was that
publiahed is the London papers of the neat
Morning, which arrived at , Liverpool about
neon ; just in thicto be put on board the mail
steamer..Beale. That account we gave, in
Sail, in Tun Pares on Tuesday: Octane, with
editotiel 'notes and comments on the event,
;Weald appear, as usual, in the three groat
,sporting patitirs of London—Bell's Life, The
..Era, anti, The Field--all published on Sunday,
'October 18. We desire to offer some facts,
-with Opeeilationa of our own upon them. '
Three American horses were taken over to
~tngland, several months' ago, by Mr. TEN
•Baosoir, with the avowed purpose of winning
every thing—if possible. Prior, Locompte,
add Prioress, the horses ,in question, had ob-
Mined obi& reputation in this country. In
Mir social system, to be (4 fast " has happily
beCorno unpopular, <particularly as people
cannot afford' it in •these "hard times,") but
if hi - very creditable for a racer to be "fast,"
,and sometimes very profitable, too.' Mr. Tv;
13‘ttoion's cattle bad won this character, and a
very naturaland honorable ambition led him
'to 'England with them.
A single sentence will relato their history
there, -The drat trial, at Goodwood, was a
mibiequent running was bad; Pryor,
at last; Was struck out of (withdrawn from) all
engagements;his Lecompte died; and Pri
oiess won the Oasarewitsch, with such unusual
distinction; that she now stands, on the Eng
lisii:ttirf;;;lS a forinklable'coinpotitor to the
.hest: English 'racers. This one great, undenia
lilisucesie his done It, Perhaps most of her
: Mindiers and backers here hive wondered why
it, 'Wits notldone before. We ;Mall presently
ilesch. that Toint—at present, we treat of the
historical part of the matter.
Two days beferethe race, Bell's Life, anti
elpatinglY disenisingthe Newmarket meeting,
gave a series, of tanning comments upon the
expectancies, from their previous perform
mices;of the different horadi entered for the
racw."' It said: et Neither can I look favorably
flied the.chances of the American pair after
the recent running of Pryor at Leicester, and
Prioress this week at. Chester."
Pryor is lent of, the question now, we
need not go back to his Leicester failure. As
feePeCtii 'Prioress at Chester, the fact is, that,
only 4344 days imforo she ran and won at
Newtharket, she had come in seventh for what
was called eiThe" Shorts Handicap," (stakes
'ujidei $1,000), end made no running worth
notke 'fiareiy escaping being w distanoed."
She ci:rritSl 0 at. 10 lb., as a 4 year old, and
Skycutter, the winner, a 8 year old, carried 0
4,lhs.', The betting, at starting, by the way,
waft 6-to-1 against Prioress, and 7to 1 against
'the winner. .
Atfere this race at Chester,
,but on the same
day, the odds taken against her, at Tattersalt's,
were 60 'to 1. •On the mit betting day (Oct.
8) she,-Was net named, but 25 to 1 were taken
against 'EI Hakim, who came in aecond,Ml
theldmiaheat, in the ;race. At Newmarket,
the :day before the, race, Prioress waa not
gamed in the betting, but El Hakim- had
aprting'lm' as' high as 8 to 1, while against
Queen Bess (who, came in third 'On the dead
bdat) the odds wife 60 to 1. On the starting,
egainit El Hakim 'Was 8 to 11
st moo, Queen-Boni 80 to 1; against rrioress,
10014 'W . tie it . Wag seen,
, by her perforin
-41.6 wwhat , rTioteric could
:doi*boteNainscher were 2 to 1, witii 6 to
ngatnat • Queen
'Soo Over,, , T lo t ooo ,
jtecatne - 411, frit favorite , for - the great
',oolwAieitifrktibAroni-ffikh vret*t.b,be run
fotreti the 27tiioi_
, thinmontb, Neowtiutil4t
• AtiViAii4 l .o44 ll :
inj Men, Bf3oroea and 090 'A
years old, and not winners of auy great stake)
each carried not less than Vst. 9 Eli., ytildie
Queen Boss, a 8 year old, catiliid only 44 00
,1_4 7 yhis„righVaglit, a Oeitliar hiatitu-
PO" herolt#: the watetihaseClt mustbe7con-
COsed, upba a decidt . lll principle of juitlce.
l'hat principle, is, that? as .wi ft ,p 4 p ß oo , to
glie , streitgth, the younger the'raCeili` the less
weight he shall carry, and also that horses
which have won races, where great dotaPeti
tion necessarily takes place, should also carry
heavier weights than those which have not.
Thus, on the race for the Cesarewitsch, Prio
ress, ,as a 4 year
,old, carried 27 lbs. snore
weight than QUeeif BOW a year" younger,
while Fisherntan, also tr 4 year old; but a
winner before, carried 9 at. 8 lbs.' against'
Prioress with 6 at. 9 lbs.
The actual terms of the Cestirawltsch'will
show how the additional weights aro put on.
The Racing Cal¢ndar puts the title, terms,
end entry thus :
4 ' The Cesarewitsoh Free Handicap of 25 mg.
each, 15 ft., with 200 added by the Jockey Club,
for three year olds and upwards ; the winner of
the Doncaster St. Leger 12 lb, the second iu the
St. Leger, or the winner of the Doncaster Cup, or
th e Great Yorkshire Handicap D ib, of any handi
cap value 200' Bova. 'Deluding the winner's own
stake, after Sept. 4 3 lb extra; the extra weights
not to be accumulative; the second to twelve 50
soya out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 30
soya. to the fudge ; Cesarewitott Course; 71 subs."
Thus, running for the Cambridgeshire
stakes, Prioress, as winner of the Cessrewitsch,
must pay the penalty of greatness, and carry
weight additional, to what oho should carry as
a plain four-year old.
Two points remain to be noticed : Mow
Prioress, who was " no where" at Goodwood,
and barely escaped being distanced At Chester,
Should have won, so well, at Newmarket,, has
puzzled many, who knew what she ought to
do. Next, what money, has Mr. TEN Enoxost
won by the race 1
It Is admitted that, at Goodwood, the mis
take was in having Prioress jockeyed by
rider not fully acquainted with the course on
which the running was made. For, whereas,
in America, our horses run on solid, level
courses; in England, they, rue on turf, the
elasticity of which is affected by the vicissi
tudes of weather—bid:lc soft and heavy, when
there is rain, and bard as Iron when there has
been an excess of heat. Morooier, the
English race-grounds are purposely,not level.
They are constructed 'with rises and falls—an
ascent 'here, a descent there, and a sharp
corner, wherever one can be. thrust in. At
Newmarket, all this is carried on,bnt Prioress
was ridden by an English jockey, who know
every inch of the route he had to traverse.
Add to this that she was, in very bad condition
at Goodwood, and after proper training, was
in excellent order at Newmarket.
What has Mr. TEN llitosou won / The
stakes amount to about $lO,OOO. The ques
tion is—did Mr. TEN BRAM% back Prioress
'in the betting-ring. The odds were fearfully
against her-100 to 1, at starting. Could any
one have known to a certainty, that she was
cs safe to win,' a fortune might have. been
made, provided there had been a sufficient
amount of bets. Here, we bet horse against
horse—that Prioress would beat El Hakim, for,
example—but in England the betting is not
that Prioress, El Hakim, or Queen Bess should
win, but that either of them should not win.
This English system has mated what may
be called the Science of Hedging—a thing re
ally understood only by few. The late Lord
,Gsoaar. BENTINOIC MN intuitively a master of
this science. So, at this day, Is a person
named Davie, the most extensive better on
the English turf, who was a joinieytuan car
penter some ten or twelve years ago, but, by
quickness of mental calculation, thorbugh
knowledge of what he is doing, accurate ac
quaintance with the ability and performances
of each racer, and wonderful memory, is now
a millionaire and a. sort of Autocrat on the
Turf—particularly as ho has never failed to meet
all his engagements—and they have sometimes
included losses of £50,000 in a single week.
Such men, if they rested on favorites only,
lvould soon be floored. But they go In c; to
make a book," as it is called—l. a., to bet in
such a manner that, even if their main risk be
lost, they can somewhat have a compensation
Out of other beta. Thus, say that the odds
Were 8 to 1 against El Seidl:l 2 'BB tol against
QUeen Bess, and 100 to 1 against Prioress,
a man taking the odds would . pocket £lOO
by Prioress' winning: but the man bet
ting against her would take the odds on the
other horses, and instead of losing £lOO,
would have gained £8 on El Hakim and £33
on' Z2uoen Bess, making £4l gain to be put
against 400 loss on Prioress—balance £59,
instead of £lOO. But he would not tontine
himself to two or three bets, but would
go 'on, generally, for many, probably bet•
ting the "odds against every ono winning.
Here he would pay £lOO to Prioress,
but would receive about £lBO from the
rest, and actually, by " hedging," pocket
the difference, gaining on the whole (aunt.
lous as it may appear) by having lost the
largest of 'all the bets. The aggregate of
all the odds—the 84 horses that started for the
Casarewitsch—makes about £180; there would
be £lOO to be paid, at the first odds, if Prioress
won—and .Cl2O to receive as balance on the
!rest. This would give a gain of £2O by the
hedge.
Mr. TEN BROECK would certainly have
backed his own filly, when he could do so at
such odds-100 to 1. When the first heat
was over, and she became the favorite, he
would have more betters, but smaller amounts
to receive. We doubt not that he has won
largely. .Even as we write, we bear (by the
Persia) of another of his two-years old, Belle,
winning the Bedford Stakes, at Newmarket.
LETTER FROM FRANCE BY THE PERSIA
fOorrespondeuce of The Preeel
HOTEL Dlt LOUVRE, t
w
Pas, October 15, 1857.
Every now and then, a lusty " Bull" from
the Bourse Impertale leaps over the pales, and
is detected browsing in the political pastures.
The same is true with the "Bears." The
politicians, on the other hand, are perpetually
poaching upon the precincts of the Exchange.
Wholesale stock-jobbing and the art and mys
tery, of government are hero so very nearly
synonymous, that, in fact, an amazing power
of discernment is necessary in order to dis
cover where the one begins and the other
ends. Accidental causes, however, have re
cently brought me Into confidential relations
with n" Bear," who has been giving me les
sons on these subjects, and who, if not a pure
Bugbear, can be no other than the very Ursa
Major himself! I dare not mention names ;
for a whisper on such subjects is treason, and
treason is death. At least, it is death to
Frenchmen, and my informant (no ordinary
man, and with no ordinary opportunities of
information) belongs to that category. I will,
however (with this reservation) proceed to
give you the toner of his story.
He goes to the extraordinary length of as-'
Raring me thole dearent upon England, is actu
ally in full contemplation, and that the fall of
the thunderbolt is close at hand! Notwith
standing the entente cordials which the Empe
ror has all along so sedulously cultivated with
Groat Britain—notwithstanding the almost
pompous deference that is habitually evinced
toward the English ambassador, nor the fre
quency with which lie has been seen to dance
the Lancers with Her Imperial Majesty, and
maugre even the neighborly visits that have
been going on between the Emperor and Queen
Victoria—there is Mill, he says, a deep and
irreconcileable rancor in the heart of Franco
towards her ancient and hereditary foe--a ran
cor which nothing can appease but blood,
and blood by hecatombs; and in which rancor
no human being participates more cordially
than the Emperor. Ho is the immediate heir
to all the untold rage of St. Helena. Eveiy
dooming curse which burst from that tortured
heart has been treasured by him as a " rich
legacy"—a legacy which must be discharged
and paid with the same scrupulous fidelity
with which every other clause in the Brat Em
peror's will has been fulfilled.
The 'scheme has been long in preparation.
The voyage of the house of Oudo to England
was a part of it. The insurrection of English
India ie another part of it; both the work
of French diplomacy. The lato interview of
Louis Napoleon with the Russian Emperor is
another and a fatal part of 14 whilst
amongst minor partleularg are the authorized
assassination of the late Archbishop of Paris
(a protege of Cavaignac) by a priest from the
chapel of the Tut/ferias 1 and the installation
'(as hie successor) of the Bishop of Tours, one
Of 'the most unscrupulous Jesuits of the age,
and notoriously one of the most supple tools
Or the Administration. Still mote, Mr. Ni
x*" (editor of the, J . ettrnat des llopitatx,) tyho
17ropood i rio pavan, to comment upon this
tingss,pifitAtlELpink aponttt 29,• 18514
stupendous assassination,- bas been instantame.
ously silenced by tine itutimpkitonnient,
Since the installitiM3 r prithi, present Arch
bishop, street riots have-14sterimisly sprung
up in Belfast, and all Irelaud is drifting Into
an e x cited ferment: Meantime, every avails
bie English soldier is far removed from ber
summons if their country should require their
'aid.
That camp at Chalons, moreover!—so pleas
ant a divertisement for the English ambassa
dor! It was tho thunderbolt itself, being
forged before his undiSceritlngeyes.' Like the
late Governor-General of India, however, he
saw nothing either ominous or unusual. Be
sides, it has already resolved itself into thin
air. Whore can be the danger?
By way of collateral incidents in tho pro
gramme, Mancini (who has been long acting
with the connivance of the French police) will
raise a hubbub in Italy, and re-employ the
Austrian forces which have Just evacuated
Bologna ; whilst to keep our own material
sympathy engaged, the Mormons, at French
instigation, will bring upon us all the Indians
of our western borders.
It would require too long a time, on the eve
of the departure of the mails, to admit of my
entering luto any speculations upon this sub
ject. As a possibility, it is.ieseeedingly vrai
sem/dente J and, as a probability, I can per
ceive nothing intrinsically unworthy of credit
in it.
In my estimation the timos are big with
mischief. Death is diligently rubbing down
his pato horse, and if he does not mount for a
steeple-chase in these longitudes before long,
I shall cease all future pretensions toward po
litical vaticiaation. Masao.
ThE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
REMOVAL OF THE PHILADELPHIA
POST-OFFICE.
THE CAMDEN TREATY.
(SMUG I:I6IIPATCA YOR TIM Mal.]
Wasnixarox, Oot. 28.—1 t depends upon the mom
hers of Congress from tho city and county of Phila.
delphio whother work shall commence immediately
to alter and flt up either the old United States
Bank building or the building now 000uplod by
the Pennsylvania Bank, for post-offlooJpurposos, as
will be soon from the following statement, derived
from MEMO sources :
Some time ago, a petition, signed by 30,000 citi
zens, was sent to the President, strongly protest.
leg against the removal of the post office to the
Pennsylvania Bank building. In obedience to
this expression of the opinion of so large a num.
bor of persons directly interested, the work on this
building was stopped. By act of Congress Gov
ernor Bnowx was one bled to effect the change
which had boon begun ; but yielding to what
seemed the general desire, he agreed, with the
consent of the President, to let the question go
over to the next session, then to be determined by
the representations and wishes of the city and
eounty members.
Lately, however, while in Philadelphia, he was
waited upon by large numbers of its prinolpal
merohants and citizens in reference to this subject.
They stated that sines the petition against the re•
mond to the Pennsylvania, Bank had boon for
warded to Washington, they had learned of tho
intention of the Department through Tiss NUB,
to establish throughout the city branch offiees, in
imitation of the celebrated London system,
and that this fact had to a great extent re
lieved their minds of the °Weakns which they
had entertained before to that removal. The
laboring classes were threatened with dis
tress during the approaching winter, and, in com
mon with others, they were anxious to ward
it of in whatever way possible. If this work wore
prosecuted now, employment would be given, until
spring, to two hundred moolutnies, and be the
means of furnishing subsistence to fifteen hundred
or two thousand souls. This was important, and
therefore:they:would ask for a settlement of the
question without delay. The President and his
Cabinet hive had the matter before them, and,
as I understand, it , has been left to the action
of the Postmaster General. Ile will do all
within his'power to prevent suffering among the
laboring classes, and if the members of Congress
will say that in their opinion the poet office should
be removed to the United States Bank building, or
to the building of the Pennsylvania Bank, prepa-
rations will instantly be made for that change.
The Gadsden purchase, south of the Gila and
terminating on the Colorado, in the west, tiontains
upward of twonty-three millions of acres. By the
13th article of the treaty by which we acquired
that territory, concluded in 1853, ratified in June,
'1854, ft was provided that no grants within the
acquired territory bearing date subsequent
to the 25th •of September, 1853, when our
minister proposed to Mello° to terminate
the question of boundary to the Mullis, Valley,
would bo considered valid, nor, indeed, any grant
made previously, unless the same had been handed
and recorded in the arohives of New blexleo. The
act of Congress of 22d July, 1854, establishing the
surveyor general's office in Now Mexico, defines the
duties of that off eer,and requires him to examine and
report upon the merits of the claims under the laws
of Spain andhiexioo, originating before the cession
by treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848. By not
of Congress of 4th of August, 1854, it is declared
that the territory acquired by the Gadsden treaty
should be ineorporated in New Makes, and sub
jeot to the laws of that Territory. It follows,
therefore, that the political jurisdiction of Now
Mexico is complete over its whole surface, both
under the old treaty and the last one.
This is an item of importance in connection with
(,ho question of claims to gold and silver mines in
Arizona—the Gadsden purchase ; and for this
reason : No claims could he tiled for examination
and adjudication by the surveyor general, unless
the statutes placed them within his surveying ju•
risdietion. X. Y.
The Cultivation of the Tea Plant—Philadel
phia and New York Bank Notes Received by
the Washington Hanks
WASENOTON, October 28.—The Commissioner
of Patents has tendered to Robert Fortuno, of
England, the agony for the introduction and
cultivation of the tea plant, and other productions
of China, in this country. The selection of this
gentleman is owing to his exporioneo in such
mattors.
William Flinn has been appointed by the Presi-
dent an assistant secretary to sign land patents
in tho General Land Ofoe.
Tho notes of tho Phlladelphi4 and New York
city banks are rooeivod 89 ourranoy by alto bunks
of this Distriot.
Wasirprorox Oet, 28.—N0 papers have boon
reoeived south of Augusta, Oa.
Tho Savannah News says : Au arrival from
Nassau reports the ',reek of the British ship Kos•
suth, on the Bth inst., off Manilla, from Now York,
bound to New Orleans. On the 23 , 1 she foil is with
A ship, water-logged and abandoned. She was too
low in the water to discover her name.
Tits Cleveland Disunion Convention—Slim
CLEVELAND, Oat. N.—Notwithstanding the no
tioo given of the postponement of the Disunion
Convention, over ono hundred delegates from nine
or ten States met hero this morning, and organized '
by electing Marius Robinson, of Ohio, President,
and Vies Presidents from each of the free States.
Business committees were appointed, and ad
dresses delivered by Messrs. Parker Pillsbury,
Abby Rally, Poster, and others.
dories of resolutions were adopted declaring
that the tapers of the pall for delegates and oth
ers friendly to the objegs of the oonvontion, can
see no sufficient reason for a postponement, espe
cially at so late a period that many delegates only
learned it on arriving hero ; that good faith, pelf.
respect, and responsibility to the cause of human!.
ty and freedom, compel our adherence to the origi
nal design, and without questioning the motives of
the committee of arrangements In postponing, we
will hold a convention for the promotion of the ob
ject contemplated in the original oall.
During the afternoon session tho business com
mittee reported a series of resolutions, setting forth
the antagonism of freedom and slavery, and the
impossiblity and guilt of any attempt at the union
thereof, and recommending the slaves to rise in tho
spirit of seventy-six and achieve their own inde
pendence.
Speeches were made by A. M. Powell, of Now
Pork, and C. C. Burloigh, of Connecticut, setting
forth the dootrinos of the Disunionist&
The convention will continue Ito settslone to
morrow.
Serious Affair at New Orleans—Attack upon
the Irish Inhabitants—One Person Killed—
Twelve Wounded.
}ivy OnLEA:rs, Oot. 2S.—Last night a gang of
masked mon attacked the inhabitants of St.
Thomas street, (the most of whom are Irish,) in
diserhninately killing ono person, and badly
wounding a dozen others. No oluo has yet boon
had to the assassins or to their object.
Financial Affairs at New Orleans.
NEW Ottuitits, Oot. 28.—Finftnotal matters con
tinue unchanged. Sterling exchange is quotod at
95 per cent., and oxohango on New York at 2a5
percent. discount. Messrs. Miles, Adams, & Co.,
cotton factors, have failed.
Expleeton of the Boller of It &teom•Tug.
livereno, Oct. 28.—The boiler of the steam-tag
Stillman Witt exploded to-day. Four parsons
were injured and one is missing.
Usica, Oct. 28.—Tho titles look factory was
briant to -day; The iota is estimated at $511,00, on
widish there lean instittmoe of ;30,000.
FROM WASHINGTON
The Southern Mall
Insurrection Advocrrted.
rife at Utica, N. Y
Froz4"ansas—lndlguntlon 7 ;elln,1 0 11 Elm o .
crate at Lecompton:
ST. OM, 00t. 28.--At a Dewooratio mooting
bold at Lecomptoo, Rams, on the 20th inst., re
solutiOns were adopted strongly condemnatory of
the action of Messrs. Walker and Stanton respeet
lag the roturne of Oxford precinct of Johnson
county.
Tl4o course of the Governor and Secretary to
characterized as high-handed and illegal, and a
usurpation of the power belonging only, to the Le
gislature.
Minnesota Election... Contradictory Reports,
Campo, Oct. 28 .—Iteturne from Minnesota, re-
Oe&ea ibto morning, oontradibt the Demooratio
majority reported yesterday. It Is now•etated that
the Republican candidate for Governor, Alexander
Ramsoy; is successful by 12 majority. It will bo
lropoilsiblo to doeide who Is elected until it is otil-
Wally announced.
The Democrats have probably a majority of B
members in the Rouse and 5 in the Senate.
Pdarkets.
BAI,TIMORII t Oat. dd.—Flour—Sales of Ohio at
$5.25, oily at $5. Wheat is firm at Ilbal2oe. for
red, and 126a1380, for white. Corn—White is
quoted at 680., yellow at 66a690. Whiskey 211 a
d2lo.
OnAncEsTox, Oct 2 7.—Cotton—Bales to-day of
800 bales, at full prices.
Avonara,Oot. 2 ?. — Colton—dales or 200 bales
04. day.
llioaToonnur, Ala., Oct. 2 7.—There is nothing
doing here in Cotton.
Nair ORLEANS, Oct.' 20 —Cotton—Bales to•dey
3,000 boles, and receipts 3,000. The news by the
steamer POI sin hod no effect upon the market. Pri
ces ranged from
Ougar—Salea of fair to prime at 41a5ia. Whis
key quotes at 17e.
OHAHLEATON, Oct. 2 8.—Ootton—Bales 500 bales
of good middling at 121 e,
AVANNAH, Oot. 28 .—Ootton—Bales to-day 120
bales, et Mono.
AtratisrA GA., Got. 28.--Cotton—Solos 100 bales
At 111612.0.
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.
ARRIVAL OF A MILLION AND A
QUARTER OF SPECIE
ANOTHER AMERICAN TURF TRIUMPH
WRECK OF AN AMERICAN BARQUE ••
SEVEN LIVES LOST.
DIPLOMATIC CIRCULAR PROM PRESIDENT
BUCHANAN,
The Loat Steamer Pacific and the Bottle
ME J BISHOPRIC IJI"
Decrease of Bullion in tho Bank of England
DRCLINE IN SUGAR AND COTTON.
CONSOLS 88X eB9
The Cunard steamship Persia, Captain Jadkins,
which sailed from Liverpool at about 9 o'clock on
the morning of Saturday, the 17th of October,
arrived at New York yesterday forenoon.
The.steamer City of Baltimore arrived at Liver
pool at two o'clock on the morning of the lath.
The Portia brings £240,00 aterling in specie.
LOXDON UONEY MARKET
The pressure at the banks for dismounts had con
tinued vary heavy; hut, nevertheless, the tone of the
stook and money market was morn favorable than at
the departure of the Bailie. The bank was paying
dividends to the extent of eix millions sterling,
which afforded some relief. The meeting of the
bank direotors on Thursday passed off without any
further thereon° in the rate of discount. On that
day the pressure at the bank had greatly mode-
rated, in comparison with the early part of the
week.
At Hamburg, on the 15th, the rate of discount
was advanced to 9 per cent., the financial crisis at
Now York being severely felt there.
Several additional failures are announced, but
none of very great magnitude. Among them aro
Motors. &Jarrett and Partington, woollen ware
housemen, London ; Aillsok and McKerrow, Scotch
warehousemen, Mane/toter, and W. B. West,
haberdasher, Manchester.
The following appears in the Daily News of the
lath : Owing to the extraordinary extant of the
recant Auotuatlons, four members of the Stook Ex
change were to-day declared unable to meet their
engagements. All aro brokers, with the exception
of one, who is what i termed a jobber' In consols.
In only two of these oases is the amount of differ
eines' considerable, and in one of these a dividend
of 10s. in the pound will, it is stated, be made im
mediately. The connections of ono of the default
ing firms aro understood to lie principally in Liver
pool and Manchester, whilst another had largo
transactions open in Caledonian and Canadian rail
way shares."
Tho funds continued very sensitive, and consols
fluctuated oonsiderabiy; but on Friday the ten
dency was upward, and the closing price was 881 a
881 for money, and 881 elle for account.
patine circular, dated Friday evening, Bays :
" demand for money continues active at 7 per
cent. Or annum."
The bullion in the Bank of England has de•
creased 1552,749 during the week.
Consols olosed firm on Friday, Great anxiety
was manifested for the arrival of the Ariel, with,
two days later news from America.
Bar silver selling at £5 17 8. American eagles
nominal at Us 3d
An NuICAX BECTRltip.X—Mesars. Baring Brothers
& Co. report sales of United States O's, bonds and
inseriptions of 'o7ft'o9, ut 107, and fives of 'O5 at
97. State stooks not generally pressed for nale.
In 'regard to railroad securities, they merely give
the current quotations.
Messrs. D Tell, Son, & Co. say : " During the
past week the traneactioee in American State
stocks have been few and unimportant, whilst there
has been much activity in the market for railroad
shares and bonds. The business, however. has been
chiefly confined to those of the New York and
Erie, and Illinois Central lines, and the prices of
which have fluotuated considerably, the market
generally closing with a steadier and better ap
pearanoo."
The London papers of 'Friday report the follow
ing sales on the preceding day :
/MOWS COMM] hare
Illinois Central O's,
Illinois Central 7's,
Illinois freelands, '60....
Michigan Control, .09.
Now York Control, 7's, .64
Now Yu* Central/intim..
6rie shsros
-05 X die. for money.
—078)6' do
—O7B do
do
—OBOX for ■count .
—OB7 do
—WA do
—OlB do
E 5004 for money.
—054 do
45044 X do
GREAT BRITAIN.
Ede 'B3
Frio sioklug fund
E=MEMI
'rho Paris correspondent of the London Times
soya: I: understand
toa
m that er i oan President
ministers
Buea foreign Buchanan na rg
n e pa n s
addressed
courts a confidential circular, in which he declares
that the principles of international law, as regards
neutrals, shall be respected by his Government,
and that any expedition from the United States
against countries with which they aro at peace
shall be prevented by all legal moans."
The American barque, Warden, bound from
Newport, IYules, to Boston, with a cargo of rail.
road Iran, was wreaked on Banton Bands, near
Barnstable Light Rouse, on the 9th Inst. Thu
captain and three of the crow wore washed ashore
on ',manor wreak, but the seven other men compo
sing the crow wore drowned. The body of the
chief mate the eon of a wealthy gentleman in
Armlet, lied been recovered, The cargo was ex
pected to be saved.
Mr. Ten Broock bad won another race (the Bed
ford stakes) ut Newmarket with his horse Belle.
Ito was unanimously cleated a member of the new
rooms, Newmarket.
The London Morning. Poor, In a leading article
upon Walker's now design against Monrovia, do
nouncesan allogod construction of law by Oen.
Cass, which would prevent the frustration or these
quips.
4 circular Lad ham issued from the Colonial
Office to the Uovernoti of the various colonies, call
ing on them to look to the defence of their pro
vinces, end" not to neglect that rcosonablo amount
of enlace preparation which it is desirable should
los everphere maintained,"
A report was current that the cholera bad made
its appearance in the village. of Stratford, near
teondouialid that within a few days smitten oases
bad °Trod, and seven deaths.
The ndon Gazette contains a notice that the
bishopr of Toronto has been reconstructed, and
a new doe mated, to be oailod the Bishoprio of
Moron,with Cronyu as first bishop.
The $141110 , 3 ambassador and suite had arrived
at Maltt en route for England.
The Cam Pasha has arrived from (Sydney with
dates tt the 25th of July, being six days later.
She it )olieved to bring gold, but the amount is
not stated.
FRANCE.
The Honiteur thus notices the "bottle story,"
rcoontly rvferru4 to as haying oonnoation with the
18s0 of tie steamship
Thomaritimo prefect of Drat has transmitted
to the Minister Secretary of State for Navy and the
Colonies a note written with a pencil in English,
and wbbh was enclosed in a glass bottle found on
the 14t1 of September, 1857, on the strand of
Melon, ht the syndicate of Dorspodor (Deportment
of the Enisbro.) Croat Interest is attached to this
no te, splieb appears to have been written by a pas
senger m board the American steamer Pacitlo,
eupposet to bo wholly loot, with all hands, in 1858,
and we think it. therefore, our duty to publish its
content, verbatim •
•i e Steamship Pacific, Eldridge, commander; Smith.
passenger. Steamship Pacific run between two Iceberg..
All Minis lost. On the bit of April, 1856, Just going
down, 2P.M. ,
Tha wont April is written over a word awed,
for the author of the note had first commenced
with a 'espital M, as if about to write March."
MAP lotion intiniato that Admiral Armoro,
who me oxpuotod in that olty, from Seville, svonid
Kant* be gliargod with the canstruotion of the
now Cabinet.
LATE4T.—The Times' Paris correspondent tele.
graphs,on Friday evening, that a private tele•
graphic despatch, dated Madrid, 16th instant,
enneumes the ministerial (trials over, General
Arnim( having boon called upon to form a now
ministry.
PORTUGAL.
Lislxit dates are to the Sth of October. The yel
low fortypituol furor bad Spread to other parts of
the city, and the number of oases bad increased to
about me hundred and fifty a day, and the deaths
to thirtphve.
Letters front Lisbon state that a financial crisis
had mmifested itself there.
The pittance were dissatisfied with the sanitary
moosueps of the Government, and an outbreak was
antioicated.
Robteries had already commenced.
PRUSSIA.
The ting continued in a critical condition. Tho
latest Wain received is dated the 13th and says :
"D at i ng th e coma of to-day the Meg has bees
fres fron further attacks of congestion. On the
whole, however, there Is no marked change in
the conlitiou of his Majesty."
AUSTRIA.
The rim's Vienna correspondent describes the
perdu in the Vienna exchange, on the 18th, as
Tho national loan bearing 5 per cent.
lutereal, payable td sliver, foil to 801.
SIA.
The statements re ßUS gard to the extensive nature
of the fortifications which Russia is constructing
at the entrance to the sea of Azof are Confirmed.
A letter in the Prem of Vienna says it is per
fectly true that the Russian Governinent has set
apart sir million roubles for the re-eonstruetion of
Sebastopol, and that, although the treaty of Paris
forbids the building of fortifications, it le supposed
it may be easily eluded.
The Indian mails reached London on the lbth of
October. The details of the news add no new facts
of importance to these previously telegraphed.
Aceounts all concur, on the whole, in pronouncing
the prospects of the Europeans more cheering than
for some time past.
'The London Mae does not believe that any 1114-
understanding existed between Sir Collo Campbell
and the members of the Commit in India.
It is stated that General Havelock will not be
deprived of the duty of relieving. Lucknow, even
when he iS Joined by General Outran, and his
forces, General Outran/ having determined to no.
cnlpany the expedition in hie political capacity
Ltters from India confidently predict that the
next malt will bring news of the capture of Delhi.
The mutineers at that plane aro represented as
nearly worn out, and carte full of people were being
sent away from the city.
AUSTRALIA.
The steamer Royal Charter, with Melbourne
dates to the 13th of August, put into Queenstown
ort the 15th, on her way to Liverpool. She brought
gold valued at .£350,000 sterling. The ship Ring
Phillip had also arrived in the channel with £100,•
000 ;tom Melbourne. The Australian news had
not been telegraphed from Cork, and the mails
were not expected to reach Liverpool until after
the departure of the Persia.
LIVERPOOL bIARKETS.
LtrenrooL, October 17
Cotton—The brokers' circular reports that the mar
ket opened buoyant and active under the Persia's ad
vices, but the advance to the rate of discount by
the bank completely checked operations, and the
market has been sin oe almost in a state of abeyance.
There hes, however, been no disposition to prom
sales, and the decline has not exceeded X siX In
the common qualities of American, whilst the useful
middle qualities show lace reduction. The ales of the
week foot up 25,380 bales, including 9,500 to speculators,
and leas than 1,000 to exporters. Fair Orleans 9X; mid
dling 9,X. Stock ou hand, 311,000 bales, 'minding
103,600 ?modem.
Friday's business was 4,000 bales, the market closing
quiet but steady.
At Manchester the business was yery limited.
Breadstuffs—Flour unchanged since the departure of
the Baltic.' Red wheat in good request at full rates!,
White quiet and unchanged, Oorn In request for feed
ing purposes and rather dearer—mixed 37s td. Red
wheat 7e 3drotis ld. White Bi 9hles9s 3d—latter price for
choice in retail.
• . • .
Protlgloos—Beef steady and rather more doing.
Pork quiet. Bacon in moderate demand at former rates.
Lard dull at 70s. Tallow dull and Is Od and 2s lower on
the week.
Produce —Ashes dull at 42s for pots and 41e ry
pearls. Sugar—forced ulna at 2s and 35 decline Cof
fee flat and rather lower. Rice quiet. Tea firm but
active. Rosin steady at 4s 84 and 4s 8d for common.
Spirits of Turpentine quiet at 395. Linseed oil dull,
sales at 3Ps. Cod ell £3B and £3O.
Mums lissesrs.—ldeure. Raring Brothers & Co.
report: Iron—Very little demand for Welsh. Bare and
rails nominally'J £7 Scotch pig declined to &Be, but
closed at 00s &NMI. Corn market quiet, and wheat
2ses3a lower. Sour 2ses.3B lower ou the week, and
more Inquiry at the reduction Tea—Common Congou
rather easier—sales at la 24. Tallow fist at 06a 9drefas
Spirits of Turpentine steady at 40s. Indigo firm and
fully supported. Nothing doing in fish oils. Linseed
dull at 87s lidetaSs. Saltpetre lower.
Horse MARKET, (for the week ending October 14.)
Cotton sales of the week 8,900 bales, at about previous
rates. Now Orleans tree ordlnaire 128 f. BreadetulTs
unchanged, bet lower at Paris and in the interior.
Ashes quiet. Coffee very quiet. Provisions the want
of supplies prevented business. Sugars continued to de
cline. Rice inactive. Oils nothing doing and prices
nominal.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
[FROM LATEST LIVENFOOL AND LONDON PAPERS,
RECEIVED AT TOE OFFICE OP "THE Ple11119."1
The Queen reached Edinburgh, on her way to
London, on the evening of the 15th.
CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS.—Mr. Beverly Took
er, to be consul at Liverpool for tho United States;
Mr T. Priohard, to bo her Majesty's consul in the
Fejee Islands ; Mr. J. C. Will iams, to be her Ma
jesty's consul In the Navigators' Is lands.
Raw Imam LAW APPOISINENTS.—It is gene.
rally understood in legal circles that immediately
after the opening of Michaelmas term the Chief
Baron of the Court of Exchequer in Ireland will
resign his judicial sent, and that Mr. T. D. Fitz
gerald, the present Attorney General for Ireland,
will be elevated to that distinguished post. Mr.
Christian, the Solicitor-General, itis believed, will
not :inept the office of Attorney General, never
having bestowed any attention on politico, and
not having a seat in Parliament, in which ease it
will, in all probability, be conferred on Mr. Dee •
Say, Q. 0., member for the county of Cork.
imsuaunsrlox OF Mooxe's STATUR.—On the
14th instant the statue of Ireland's bard. Thomas
Moore, was inaugurated by Lord Charlemont, the
friend of the poet, In the
_presence of the Lord
lieutenant, tenant, Lord Talbot do Id alabi de, Lord WI/liana
Fitzgerald, Lord George Hill, the Lord Chancellor,
the Lord Justioel of Appeal, Baron Greene, Sir
Philip Crampton, Sir Edward M'Donnel, Sir Wm.
R. Hamilton, the high email', Sir Bernard Burke,
and a boot of Irishmen famous in the literary,
scientific, and mercantile world. The statue, which
is of bronze, and nine feet in height, is from a
model by a national sculptor, Christopher Moore,
and stands upon a pedestal of Irish granite 18 feet
high. It is placed under the shadow of the gray
walls of the poet's "Alma Mater," and in front
of Ireland's ancient House of Legislation. At the
close of Lord Charlecnont's address, the statue was
unveiled. The Lord-lieutenant next delivered an
eloquent 'mob on the subject of the day.
The first number of a new London weekly, called
the State.yroan, appeared on Saturday.
The Jetsam) "Ito Maximum "
W. Blanchard Jerrold bee published a statement
with reference to the recent performances in aid
of the Douglas Jerrold Fund. He etates that the
performanoes bad no reference whatever to the
need " of the family. Re reiterates his former
assertion, that his father's family declined every
thing like charity; and, while thanking those who
took part in the performances, he rogrete that Mr.
Dickens, who has considered him worthy to con
tribute to his journal during five or six years,
should think fit to sneer at him on a false assump
tion, and discuss his private affairs in public jour
nals.
THE AMERICAN HORSES
At Newmarket, on the 14th inst., the betting on
the Cambridgeshire was very limited, and the
quotations given below are for ilia west part nom!
nal. Prioress was made the favorite, and during
the early part of the evening only 11 to 1 was offer
ed against her, but towards midnight 14 to 1 would
have been laid on the field. The betting was, 14
to 1 against Prioress ; 14 to 1 against El - Hakim ;15
to 1 against Fright; 15 to 1 against Queen Bess;
20 to 1 against Cyrano, 20 to 1 against Mademoi
selle do Chantilly ; 25 to 1 against Liverpool ; 28
to 1 against Fanny Gray; SO to 1 against Saun
terer; 40 to 1 against Kestrel; 40 to 1 against
Renzi; 50 to 1 against Ellington.
On Wednesday, the following race came off, and,
as will be aeon, Mr. Ten Breasts was winner a se.
cond time.
Tits BEDFORD STAKFA ' a Sweepstakes of 50 sore.
each, h. ft ; colts, Bst. 71b; fillies '
Bet. 41b. Al
lowances and penalties. To start from the An
cestor post, and finish at the Duke's stand.
9 subs
Mr. It. Ten Droeok's Bello, by Slane, Bst. 1116.,
(Pordhain,) . . . . 1.
Duke of Bedford's Klllegrew, Set. 71b. (B. Pot
tit,) • . . . . 2
Lord Exeter's Asalia, Sgt. Ilb. (Norman,) . 3.
Betting-5 to 2on Killigrew, oto 1 against Ace
lie, 10 to I against Belle.
Won by a length; three lengths between the
second and third. •
Tog CESAREWITSCIT.—The objection which was
made by the rider of Queen Bose to El Hakim has
boon withdrawn.
FRANCE.
On Thursday, the 1:411, the Emperor reviewed,
in the Champs de Mars, several regiments of the
garrison of Paris, which uro about to leave tho
capital for other quarters.
The Constitution/et/ advocates the establish
mont of a French penal colony in Madagascar,
and even the complete convent of that island.
SPAIN.
The Queen has positively expressed her desire to
Ireside over her Cabinet, and she has wished to
ntroduce into it the principal statesmen now out
of office.
PORTUUAL
The last daily report of the favor gives 202
oases, 47 death+ and 75 cores. It continued to
spread about the city, but the attacks decreased in
intensity, and the proportion of cases seas on the
decrease.
[MEM
Nact,Es, Oct. 12.—The presence at Stuttgardt,
with the Emperor Napoleon, of Prince Joachim
Murat, grandson of the ea-Ring of Naples, and his
subsequent mission to Berlin, have produced a se
rious hapressiTLat Naples,
TILE PRINCIPALITIES.
131:iCtiliREST, Oat. 12.—The opening of the Wal
lachien Diet bite just taken place.
It 11 stated that as soon as the question of the
Danubian Principalities has been disposed of, that
of the Sues canal trill be again officially presented
to the examination of the Ottoman Porte.
THE SIAMESE EMBASSY.
MALTA, Oct. 10.—The Siamese embassy and
suite, en route for England, have arrived In IL M.
S. Canute., accompanied by H. M. S. Desperate,
which will attend ns an escort on the voyage to
England. Tho embassy consists of three ambassa
dors, two officers in charge or
. presents, and a
numerous suite. On the 9th a review was given in
honor of the ambassadors
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA Ott. 12.--The oorrespondeut of the
Times writes that there is a commercial as well
as a monetary crisis at Vienna. Two first-rate
mercantile houses have just suspended payments.
Money is so excessively scarce that respectable
Arms have not been able to get their bills dis
counted under 8, 10, or 12 per cent., and some are
paying 15 and oven 18 per cent. for accommoda
tion. The great house of Poskowatz, at Peeth, has
failed, and his fall must. necessarily lead to that
of a great number of manufacturers of silk, cotton,
and woollen goods.
PERSIA.
Letters of September sth state that the Shah has
Sismissmi the commander-in-chief of the army (.f
Pam, for extensive peculation, In consequence of
which the troops under his command suffered goat
privations.
Advloos bad reached Calcutta from Hong Kong,
tq Augttet. 14ttt. Up to that data nothing had
000urred beyond the blockading of the Canter'
river.
LATEST
The Royal Charter screw steamship is announ
ced in the channel, with considerably later advises
from Australia. She landed her mails In Queens
town in 61 days—the fastest passage on record—and
her arrival may be looked for hourly. She has
brought g, ld of the v sine of 1110,000, besides eiR
nuaseertn
ino(1 amount in the hands of the passer,-
germ, of which She bas one hundred and eighteen
on board.
The roturn from the bank of England for the
week ending the 10th of October {published in the
London Gazette of October lath) gives the follow
ing results when compared with the previous
week:
Public deposits....lB,oo2,32o....ltieresole V 251,109
Other deposits..... 9,60,119.... Decrease.... 335,159
Best 3,929,200....1erree5e 15,350
On the other aide of the account:
Government seourities.slo,46o.o7..Decrease.. l . B3 ,o oo
Other securities 22,890,877—1nerea5e.. be 3,034
Notes unemployed 4 024,400—Deereue.. 681,(140
The amount of notes in circulation is 519,990,-
110, being an increase of £42,835, and the stook of
bullion in both departments le £10,109,943, show
ing a decrease of £552,749, when compared with
the preceding return.
1131101 IMPAITXM.
Notre Issued 24,014,610
ti oveniment Debt 11,016,100
Other &carafe/ . . 6,480,900
Gold Coin and Bullion
Bllror Bullion
24,0'4,610
8A.1[81140 DKr/IPM
PT<>twister 7 4Citpital ..... ,14,553 , 000
Rest 3,069,288
Dahlia Deposita (Including Xxche
quer, Ravings Banks, Commis.
Moneta of National Debt, and
Dividend Accounts 8,501,326
Other DapWO 9,667.123
Seven Days and other Bills 812,510
Government Securities (including 37,654,317
Dead Weight Annuity) 10,540,607
Other Sccurttist 22.333,877
Notes 4.024,400
Gold and Silver Coin 1010,43.",
--- 37,554.317
There has been considerable business done in the
Bullion market this week. The low rate of ex
change in the United States has caused considers.
ble shipments at specie, and Eagles have advanced
in price. Gold has also bean freely shipped to the
Continent. Mexican dollars and bar silver have
tut ready buyers, and last week's rates are fully
maintained. Red Jacket and the Royal Charter
have both arrived from Australia, bringing to
gether ;about 1700,000 in gold, which, in the pre
sent position of the money market, and the foreign
exchanges, is very welcome.
ARBIYAS.
In steamship Persia from Liverpool—Morris Arnold,
J 9 Percher, Miss Chatted'', Mica Green, Mr fisher and
lady. 2 Misses Haile, Mn Vim Cache, infant and nurse,
II A. Lowe and lady, Mrs Hutchinson and sister, Mies
Hutchinson and Rosanne G. Hole and lady, Hy Hop.
kin, and lady, A W Hutchinson and lady, Mr Kohn and
son. Charles Green. E &Aneroid, Mr Ifinrehard, .1 It
Griffith, A It Lawson, Miss Kohn and [tenant, Mr
Roman and lady, E Willis and lady, MAIN Wallis,
Mr You Cacho, D B Williams and lady, Misa Withers,
W Hope, lady and friend, S. Levy, Mr Minturst,
Mies Mlnturn, Mr Hayward and brother, IL Muir and
friend, liners Kim. Thiermao. T Rogers, 9 8 Mills,
karriere, Aidard, Blake, Rose, MW Minton, Silos (ire
nelle, Mrs Mit:aura, two children and none, It Hut
chinson. Gilmour and lady, II McLean and lady, CS Le
vy, two children and nurse, T Rogers Jr, and lady, 0 12
Lucas and lady, Mies Louts, Mlu Poroher, Mr Pooler &
lady, W M Neill, Cap Dick and lady, Wm More, Mr
Prehan, L A Octerdorf and lady, Mnßelsread and three
children. Mr. L Punek, lady and 'tenant, Doctor
0 Prick, 2I Berjaman, M Phillip and lady, B C
Lee, 0 II Johnson, Mr Linden, Mr Langley, A Er
neat, C Minter, Mr Schwartser and 2 friends:l Leyson,
J Devlin, Mr Louse and lady, Mr Loitchworth, Mr But
terfield, Mr !frogman, Mr Rouryletle, P Casey, A J Ja
cobs and wife. 5 children nod servant, Mr C Servant,
John Morrie, 51 Morris, O M Oldenbury, J AGotenlorf,
Mr Cohen, lady and infant, E B Remains', Mr Roma.
goon, Mr Dorg, Sir Burosides, Mr Bunekuer. Mr Rhone!),
J W Elhawctop, A B Thorburn, Rev W H Milburn, It W
Barrage, Mr Sten., Mr Gerard, Mr Campbell, Mr.
Crowther. Mr ffichwarts and brother, Mr Cherry and
lady, Mr Watson sod nephew, Mr Power, J Cordukee.
Mr Facialtd, 0 Negupoute, wife and lady; Mr Attica, 0
II E Pratt. W Stayer and lady. T O Carey and
two Mises' Carey, Thomas W Bennett, Charles B Lucas,
Dr J Trmleare and daughter. Mr Moocuro, Mr Breese
and lady, II A Robbins and lady. Joseph Walker and
lady, Thon Holyoake and lady, 0 B Shute, Mr Bancroft,
Miss Prenhohn, Miss Glentworth, Mr Cohen and lady.
Mr Cohen, Dr Page and lady. Mimes Page, Davis C Page
and aurae L Masters !lodges C 2). William A Miller, E J
Miller, It II Roade, Arnold Blahroft, Benjamin White
worth, Hodges and family, Mr Olentworth, Judge
Itodgere.
TIIE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING
Aosuesir or Mum, B.W. CORMIII. oo BILOAD AID Lo
cuss STRICIITS.—‘ 4 A Curious Case"—" Cool as a Cu
eumber"—. , lifuleteer of Toledo."
WALNUT FITZII6I MIMI. N. Y. OORINIt or Nays
AND WA OM BUY ETA —"Stage-Struck Barber"— ,4 o'-
Flanigan and the Balriet"—" Mesmerism."
ITHEATLET',I ARCH STREET TURAVAZ, Axon
ABOVE SIETH.—" Guy /danuering.”
SANFORD'S OPERA 110031, ELEVENTH BERNET, ABOVE
OHNETNCl.—Ethloplan Lila Illustrated, ecneludlngultit
A laughable atteridece.
Another shocking Affair—Probable Murder of
a Wife.—Los.ley's court, a small opening at the
termination of an alley running out of Spruce
street, below Dock, was yesterday the scene of a
frightful tragedy, which recalls to mind the yet
uninvestigated murder of Mrs. Willies, at Seventh
and South streets, some weeks ago. It appears
that a respectable person, living at No. 2, in the
above-named court, upon coming home at noon,
yesterday, ascertained that a woman named Ann
Quigley, who, with her husband, occupied the
basement room of the building, was lying dead
upon her bed, and that the husband was lying
drunk beside her. He therefore went in search of
assistance, and returned with Officer Bechtel, of
the reserve corps. The officer descended into the
miller, when he behold the woman lying upon the
outside of her bed, stark and cold, while the hus
band lay beside her in a state of intoxication. The
officer states that upon asking the man how his
wife came in that situation, Quigley declared that
she bad fallen down the outside stairs, and bad
cut ber head by contact with a tight dents in the
upper part of the door. The officer then accused
him of murdering her, and received for a reply,
" I did, you've got to prove it. You've no right
to arrest me." Learning afterwards that a son and
daughter-in-law of the parties had been upon the
preises subsequent to the probable period of the
wor4an'a death, Officer Bechtel arrested them also,
and conducted them separately to the central po.
lice station.
The name of the old man is James Quigley.
Both himself, his wife, and his eon—whose name
is Hugh—earned their living by peddling apples
from a basket. The age of the old man is up
wards of sixty, that of his wife but little lass. The
son Hugh is about thirty years of age, while his
wife appears to bo at least forty-five. While on
the way to the central station home, the daughter
in-law stated that at about 9 o'clock in the morning,
Hugh, who resides nearer to the outlet of the same
alley, was at his mother's cellar; that he said nee
thing about any trouble, either real or apparent ;
that he was there again at about Welt° o'clock,
after which ho told her that something was the
matter with the old woman, and she had bettergo
and see to her. She therefore took a little pitcher
of tea and went down into the cellar, where she
states she found the deceased gasping her last. She
returned bonze, telling her husband that be had
better go for a priest, but it appears that he did
not comply with the request. Notwithstanding
this, It has not vet transpired that any of the par
ties gave the leant intimation to any one, either
that the deceased had injured herself, or had been
the victim of a fatal assault; and it remained for
a neighbor to give the information to the lathed
tlea, as above elated.
Immediately upon learning that the affair had
occurred, our reporter visited the scene of the
tragedy. The picture presented wan such as
thousands of people now in this city guild never
realize without au ocular demonstration :he
house No. 2 Lesley's court is an old three story
brick building, having a front door in its centre,
with a window on either aide. The cellar occu
pied by the aid people Is entered from wooden
steps outside, terminating in a door, the upper half
of which consists of a small sash of glass. This is
its only means of receivinglight, excepting a small
window, having a grating in front. The interior
of this dimly lighted hole was in a condition at
which swine would almost rebel. A squallid filthy
bed was against the farthest corner, upon which
lay the repulsive corpse of the dead woman, the
head pillowed high upon a bundle made by folding
some old carpet in a 'match directly beneath it.
Upon the top of the cranium griped an open wound
front which the brain was oozing out, while upon
the cheeks and throat ugly bruises protruded their
purple surface from the cadaverous akin. Save
the bed, there was not one satiety article of fur
niture in the room, excepting three rough unpaint
ed shelves against the wall, containing a few filthy
and broken pieces of arockeryware, and a half a
loaf of bread. A small black pitcher, full of cold
tea, which had been brought by the son's wife,
still stood there untested,
The floor was covered with apple baskets, one
of which was full of apples, and empty orange
boxes lying about in all directions. From a string
stretched across the room a few begrimed pieces of
linen were suspended; while a small wash tub
half full of bloody water and a quantity of bloody
clothes stood under the window upon an old box
A rosary hanging upon a nail over the black and
cold tire-place, and an old leather trunk, fast locked,
in which a quantity of coin alone exists, completes
the inventory of the household effects. 'Three min
eral water bottles end a common flask were
taw upon the shelves, smelling strongly of whiskey.
The people residing in the court inform us that
Quigley was addicted to intemperance. No noise,
however, was heard by them, and they are unable
to state at what time the affair transpired. It
seems to be the opinion—though no reason is as
signed for it—that the deceased was murdered
some time during the night. No weapon capable
of indicting such a wound as that found upon the
skull of the deceased could be discovered about
the premises.
Last evening Alderman Emus had a partial hear•
log in the case, when tho following evidence was
elicited :
Officer Bechtel testified that he arrested the ac
cused and searched the house; found awoman in
bed with a out on her head; found blood on the
door, bed and on the bed clothing; the blood on the
door had been c arnally washed up ; ha also de
boribed the position of portions of the furniture ;
from the appearenee of the blood on the floor, the
deed must have been committed some time; Quig
ley told him he wiped up the blood from the floor.
The accused was intoxioated ; he arrested Quigley
and took him to the central police station.
Bugh Quigley, the son of the accused, said that
at Ii o'clock to-day, he went into the room and
found his father lying on the bed on the body ;
raised him, and he awoke and asked for whiskey;
my mother was then breathing; I went up to get
her some tea; when I went back she was deed.
There had been no diffoulty this week between my
father and mother.
Lucy Quigley made a statement. At nine o'clock
this morning, I went down to tho house and raw
the woman breathing ; this man Was about the
room, and was moderately sober; the deceased
was lying on the bed ; I saw no blood on the floor
or clothing, and none on her face ; I heard of no
difficulty in the room between this man and his
wife; the face of the deceased appeared much
swollen.
Last evening Coroner Delores summoned a jury
on the case, and after having a post-mortem exami
nation of the body made, proceeded to the Mayor's
office, whore he investigated the case.
Patrick Laughlin, sworn—Reside at No 2
liaxleY court; at 12 o'cloek to-day my wife said the
deceased was in my cellar; I went dews and saw
her dead, with her husband lying across her feet,
apparently drunk or asleep ; I then considered it
my duty to have him arrested ; I obtained au officer,
who took the old man in charge; we then searched
about the cellar to ascertain the cause of her death,
we saw blood on the floor. also some blood in a tub
among some Clothe , ; soon after the son of the de.
ceased came in to see the mother; he appeared thy
at the sight ; ho said ho bad been there previously;
they had occupied my collar five or six months;
I frequently heard quarrelling in the cellar ; I saw
the deceased yesterday; she wean drinking woman;
her husband was also in the habit of drinking; I
heard no quarrelling last night.
Oross.exatained—The old man told the officer
that the woman had fallen down stairs and cut her
bead with the glass at the door; the son told the
officer that the glass was broken on Sunday night ;
my wife first told me that the woman was dead.
Mary Laughlin, sworn—Resides at No. I Lox
lays court; a was getting up my dinner when I
saw the daughter-in-law of tho deceased go down
into the Cellar with a pot of tea; she was no sooner
down than she came up again and ran down the
alloy to Mrs. Megan's, and told her that the woman
was dying; this was between 12 and 1 o'clock.
Cross-examined—l heard no quarrelling in the
never B u h n e d a a r Y d
collar; I have not seen her alive since
last ; some of the neighbors have ; I
her husband threaten - her; they were quarrelling
on Monday last; I never knew the eon and mother
to quarrel.
(Meer John Beohtel, the officer who made the
arrest. lie went to the cellar, and found the
man lying in the bed ; he asked him how it hap
pened; he said she fell through a glass.; soon after
this the son came in, and while we were looking
about the floor we found a hatchet, but there was
no blood on It; there was a tub la which was some
bloody clothing; the blood had been wished up
NMI Wirt ;AU Aafi tobraselie was
at 12 d'eloole, and the Ines= Tee that dad: this
couldfiardly hare been Redlale, as the body was
goiter/mu: the body WAS arranged as though
It had hatilaid there for a purpose•
Officer B. Feeley, sworn—About twenty mituttee
of two o'clock I was informed that a murder had
been committed in a eater is Loslay aunt;
went there. and soon after °Meer Bechtel and ma
sea rebel the room; we could flodnotbbswithwbbh
the murder was committed; TM then arrested the
eon; he did not appear at ell concerned about the
matter.
Dr. 8. P. Brown, sworn—l made s pot-portent
examination of the body of deceased; I found two
urge aonnds oa the top of the head; the frontons
was of s triangular shape, of 3 by n inches; the
other wound was not so large; the skin botulism
the welting eras entirely loose; it MUM have been
eat with an instrument not very sharp; the shell
was not fractured.
These wee no perceptible mark an the skull; the
whole scalp was loose; there wet a bruise en seek
wrist and an abrasion of the skin on the right tem
ple ; on the left side of the jaw there was a bruise ;
the left cheek, below the eye, was meta/el; thug.wore scratches on the neck, as thorlis done by
naila. the bean, lungs, end brain were to a healthy
state; I think it would be impossible to have re
ceived these wounds by a fall ; it meld hare been
done by gime.
John P. Murry, sworn—Resides at No. 122
Spruce street ; about ten mouths ago I maw a fight
in thin alley, when the .11(kft knocked down the
father; a bag containing forty sovereigns was
taken from the old men by the son ; I made him
return the money; I saw the woman alive a week
ago; they both were fond of drink.
Bridget Brown, sworn.—Baeides at No- 3 Les
ley court; at ten o'clock today I saw the son
leaving the cellar.
Sarah Borne, sworn.--Bbe resides in the third
story beak room of the house In which the murder
was c. 0 .,//nakisti. Night before last she heard
grumuung In the cellar. She saw the deceased
alive yesterday morning.
015cer Joe. Watt, sworn—Reiterated the state
ments made by the other ofbaer.
Ann Ryan. swung--Resides in the same house,
but knew nothing about the affair.
The cam was then adjourned until 7 o'clock this
evening, et the central police station.
Forted Drowned.—Last night Coroner De-
Myatt held an inquest at Parson's hotel, Chestnut
"and Water streets, on the body of a Prussian,
named Joseph Wilmer ' apparently aged about 50
years, who was found drowned in the Delaware,
ottosita Chestnut-etreet wharf. The deceased ar
rived in this country on the sth of October, and
has been miming from his boarding house, in Wa
ter street, near Walnut, since the 9th instant. If,
was taken from the water by David Wondetl7.9o-•
lice telegraph operator. 'Cpow his person were
found a pistol, a watch, and a number of valua
bles ; a gold ring was upon one of his engine, lie
was quite respectably dressed. A. verdict of
" found drowned," was rendered.
Relief .61ssociatios.—An adjourned meeting
of the citizens of the Twenty-fourth ward will be
held in the Hall of the West Philadelphia Insti
tute, on Saturday evening next, for the purpose
of adopting measures for the relief of the poor.
Formation of an buiristrii . zi Woollies duo
elation-4n Intereario p Meetinz at the Itfeseical
Frond Hall—Last evening a meeting was held at
the 3lnsieal Pond Mall, Locust street, for the pur
pose of forming an Industrial Women's Amociation,
the object in new being to afford relief to the large
number of females now in our city, dependent
upon what they daily earn by their needle or hands
for support.
The inclement weather induced rather* elite at
tendance, bet the proceedings were participated in
by gentlemen of respectability. and were ex
tremely interesting. Shortly before eight o'clock
Townsend Sharpless was called to the chair, and
Messrs. Joseph M. Church and D. B. Canfield ap
pointed secretaries.
The President briefly stated the objects of the
meeting to be the formation of a society, with an
especial view to aid females who are out of em
ployment to go to the West, where their services, at
the present time, are greatly in demand. He said
this was an important measure of relief, and one,
although but recently suggested, worthy of every
enoenragement.
Mr. Church then read the constitution of the
society. The preamble refers in appropriate lan
guage to the present unfortunate cancUttan of the
country and the work leg classes, to the number of
persons out of work in Philadelphia, especially
tamales, and the great demand for their serrices in
several of the Western Stater: It proposes the
organization of an association der the pnrposa of
"ending these unemployed female, West, where
labor commands a fair price, and where provisions
are abundant and cheap
The first article of the constitution states that
the name of the society shall be the "Indastrial
Women's Association of Philadelphia." The sec
ond article defines the object of the society to be
the sending of unemployed females to the West,
and providing them with work. The third article
states that the officers of the asseeletion shall con
sist of a President, nice -President, Thinness!, Ste,
rotary, and Executive Committee, and such seb
committeesla may be required. The remaining
four articles of the constitution define the dells* of
the officers and the committees, and state that any
person may become a member of the esseeintlan
by the payment of one dollar.
.Mr. D. B. CalEtfiefi, one of the secretaries, after
the adoption at the eonstitetion, made a some and
practical speech, containing many eQI4IIOIII-301112e
views. He spoke briefly but pointedly of the great
necessity for the adoption of speedy measures X rye
lief to the very large number of unemployed females
at present suffering front want and penury in
our large and crowded cities. Let there go to the
West, where all their weals can be provided—
where they can find good homes and kind employ
ers, and where a suitable eompemietion will always
be given for whatever services they may render.
Mr. Canfield stated that Mrs. Sarah Jane gate
bad kindly consented to accept the presidency of
the association, and would personally superintend
its benevolent operations. The names of the other
officers will be announced through the different
papers in the course of this week.
Mr. Canfield was followed by J. H. Sullivan.
Esq., of Keokuk, lowa, who meat an able and elo
quent address. He referred to the great prepon
derance of female labor in our larp and to
the scarcity of it, and the demand for It, through
out the entire West. He made a few remarks on
the present healthy condition of lowa, and the great
inducements it holds out to unemployed females to
go there and biome comfortable settled. This
blab is one eminently healthy. He knew invalids
who hadgone there and entirely recovered. Oise
woman whio weighed about eighty pounds went
to lowa, as she thought to die, and now
she ic e fine, stout, and healthy 1113013/3, weigh'sig
above one hundred and eighty pounds! The bind
is the richest in the world. The water is good, and
everything necessary to physical combet is aline
dant and cheap. He said that a week or two ago
ho had twenty bushels of potatoes placed in bra
cellar for five dollars! After a few further re
marks, Mr. Sullivan concluded amid much ap
plause.
Mr. Jared Arnold, of Chemang county, H. Y.,
was the next speaker. lie fevered an organisation
of this character to take the surplus labor oat X
our large eities, and carry It where it is ametly
needed. He desired to see committees appointed
to carry out this plan. lie wanted every minister
to preach on this subject, and committees appoint
ed in the different thumbed.
Mr. M P. Ayres, of Jackson. Illinois, neat ad
dressed the meeting. In alluding to the scarcity
of female labor in the West, he mated that be
was compelled to make his own coffee and do
his own cooking. Ile referred to numerous
others who are similarly, situated in the
West, on account of the need of females..
lie had been to New York, and had there engaged
forty females, and intended to obtain mutable
plates for every one of them. Girls go Wed, and
they get comfortably settled for life. Illinois es
pecially wants female labor. lie could stand on
the top of his house at home, and see as mach
earn, oats, de., as would be sufficient to feed Phi
ladelphia forst least dye years. Illinois furnishes
the principal supplies of cattle to the New York
and Philadelphia markets. The speaker men
tioned the cue of a gentleman of Illinois who, in
one year, by his supplies of cattle to the market in
New York, had realised the very handsarie Mira Or
$43 coo.
Mr. Ayres spoke at length, and in eloquent terms,
of the objects of the earociatiol which had just
been formed, and eel:eluded amid the most cordial
plaudits of the meeting.
It was announced by the secretary that a series
of meetings would be held in different portions of
the city d aring the ensuing two weeks; after which
the meeting adjourned.
Relief ✓l3soeiatione.—The citizens of the
Eighth and Ninth wards will meet at the Ballot the
City Institute, northeast cornier of Eighteenth and
Chestnut streets, this evening at 71 o'clock, to hear
the report of the committee sppoinied at an ad
journed meeting, '• to submit a plan of association
for the relief of persons in distress during the
coming winter." A meeting of the tithe= of the
Fifteenth ward will also be - held this evening in
the room of the church of St. Matthias, earner of
Nineteenth and North street, for the PozPoso of
organising en association for the relief of the
serving poor of the ward during the approaching
winter. A relief association of the eitirens et the
Twelfth ward was formed last evening at the Hall
of the United States Roe Co., Buttonwood street.
near York Avenue. In fact. in nearly every ward
in the city associations of this character have
either been formed or are about being formed. If
the immense amount of suffering which will almost
inevitably prevail during the inclement season iR
not relieved by the means adopted, it will not be
for the want of well organized measures to pre
vent digress.
Police Items,—During Tuesday night some
daring river thieves went on board a vessel, or t
the Delaware, near Itacestreet wharf, and stole
live bags of coffee, each one being marked
Co., ffelin's Grove, Snyder county,
Pennsylvania. The thieve., locked. the &Ream and
crew in the cabin, and then perpetrated the rob
bery. A few nights since an attempt was made to
rob a vessel lying at Port Richmond, but tbe thief
received the contents of a well-loaded OM trod
by the eaptAla, who was awakened from his steep
in the cabin. Though the thief lest a great deal
of blood, as the deck gave sanguinary /mica,...) , of;
yet he escaped.
Wm. Pots has been held by Alderman Allen, of
the First ward, to answer the charge of collecting
delinquent water rests without authority. The
payments must be made as the office, corner at
Fifth and Chestnut streets.
Serious Slabbing Carr.—About ten o'elook
on Tuesday night a murderous outrage WA, ooe n _
witted in front of the church of the Reverend
Joseph Kennard, b'ighth street, near Greer,. A lea.
named Al b ert L eec h. seventeen • years of age, had
jugtccune out of the church with two friends about
his age Just as the three lads reached the
sidewalk a party of rowdy youths pawed Wong,
and made some remarks to the three friends.
Young Leech turned towards the party, but said
nothing, and while looking at them one of the
young ruflions plunged a knife into his stomach,
indicting a shocking wound that must inevitably
prove fatal. The attack was DO sudden that the
murderous gang were out of reach before the com
panions of Leech were aware that their friend was
wounded The wounded youth was carried to the
residence of his parents, in Coates street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. The young scoundrel
who committed the crime 'leaped no wounded
lad and his companions believe that the boy who
indicted the wound was about fourteen ;ears of
age, and that he was dressed in a bine roundabout
and a black cloth nap.
The Funeral of Mrs. Dr. Rush took place
at eleven o'clock on Tuesday morning, from the
late residence of the deceased, in etiart au t, street _
In accordance with the last wishes of the de
ceased, she was buried by the side of herfathas. at
D ie m Hill, in strict conformity with the simpliaii
ty of the Friends, to which persuasion her ha:4
belonged. Only the immediate relatives sad MU
eat connexions were present. ....•
Malian Day.—Tuesday next, Noeember3,d,
is the day of election in New Jersey. In the city
o t Newels, the polls ppm as etght olgask ) A. Igo
anti oleo at sorsa P. , AI.