The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-03
TRIPLE SHEET.
The News.

By the arrival OF the North American at Father
Point and the Canada off Cape Race, we have Eu
ropean adyces to the 23d ul, four days later than
the accounts received BY the Glasgow.
The news is important. The report of the de-
feat of the Papai troops, under Lamoriciere, by
the Sardinians, is confirmed in every particular
The battle took place on the 18th ult., and lasted
six hours. The greater portion of the Papal army,
including the Irish brigade, capituated. The ac-
ton Is regarded as n decisive one. The war is vir-
tually at an end. Lamoriciere, at last accounts,
was besieged and blockaded at Ancona, but 1t was
thought he would not protract a useless struggle.
Garbaldi had demanded of Victor Emanuel the
removal of Cavour and Farni from his Cabinet,
and fore of thirty thousand men to garrison
Naples. The King however, without consulting
his Minister'S declined, declaring that he could not
comply with such strange pretensions from a man
whose successes seem TO mislead him. There
would appear to be an almost rreconcilable breach
between the revolutionary leader and the King.
II is stated that a manifesto by the Pope, an
nouncing his determination to withdraw from Rome,
had already been prepared.
There we're reports in London Of unfavorable
news from China, bu, nothing authentic had trans
pred. II will be remembered that the first news
through Russian sources, aud the intelligence re.
ferred to was probably received by the same chan.
mel.
The funds, both in London and Paris, had i'm.
proved slightly on the receipt Of the news of the
victory OF the Sardinians. In other respects nan.
cia and commercial affairs remained without mate.
rial change.
Our Washington despatch contains news from
the city OF Mexico to the 10th and from Vera Cruz
TO the 18th ult Miramon, aided, "a il was believed
by the Spanish Minister, had rallied strong body
OF troops to his aid and would now be able TO pre-.
sent formidable array TO the advancing liberal
forces.
There was great excitement throughout tiA city
yesterday, but more particularly in Wall and Mas
sau streets. caused by the announcement Of the
fslGrc Of the Artisans Bank. The scene at the
banking house, and the causes Of this financial
disaster, are described in another column. The
action Of the directors Of the Chicago and Rock
Island Railroad, in pronouncing II inexpedient 10
declare any dividend az the present time, added TO
the excitement and led to q general depreciation
OF securities Of the Stock Exchange.
Mr. W. :. Lindsay, NJ. p, whose name has be.
come familiar TO our readers In connection with
the efforts OF the British government 10 obtain
some modification Of our navigation laws, was en-
tertained with complimentary dinner ut the Ire
mont Horse, Boston on Monday evening last. II
was a private, and doubtless a very pleasant
affair Mr.. Lindsay left Boston yesterday after
noon. and will arrive in this city this morning.
AT the meeting Of the Board Of Supervisors yes
terdsy Inspectors of Election were chosen for all
the wards except the Eighth. Eleventh, Eighteenth
nh Txxan first I'll tha ttaa
no, having determined whom to recommend for
these wards.
In another place will be found an interesting ac
count Of the taking Of the oath OF ealty by her I'm
rerisl Hghness the Princess Donna Isabel heiress
70 the Brazilian throne, an event of considerable
importance to all the parties Immediately con.
oerned. The day upon which the ceremony
took place was the birthday OF the Princess,
who has just entered her fifteenth year.
having been born on the 29th Of JAY,
1896. and i consequently nearly four and
half years younger than the illastrious Prince
OF Wales born In November. lsil, who Is now
ag,atng the Northern limit Of the great American
continent. while his fair cousin ia causing a little
sensation and an object Of observation in the
Southern. one nigh; really agree with the orator
in the Chamber Of Deputies. who in addressing the
Emperor 81 Brazil on the above mentioned occa.
son said that, while "in Europe the Europe Of
monsrchics, monarchy was ,ot,cring. in the Ameri.
ca Of republics monarchy was taking stronger
root"
The salcs Of cotton yesterday embraced aboat 800
900 bales, coslrg with steadiness OF the bass OF
ioyc 1890. for middDg uplsnds. The receipts STAGE
the ia Of September last sl the ports) havoc reached
about III 900 bales agsns, 10000 In 1859 ,rd III go
In 1855 TIE exports have reached 80 coo bslss ssat
1900 IN 1859 and 20 oco In 1855 me stock hand
amounted 10 2ss 900, sgsins, 1905 900 IN 1850, AMI
$4,000 In 1853 ne aour market opened with
some irrtsusri,y, bet grew armcr n the day
sdvsnoed and eio@ed with . good demand, chiefly
for export while sales larger. Wheat wa heavy,
for common grades aud hm Tor red aud amber Western
With free sales herc and 70 arrive Corn was nrmcr,
With sales Of prime Western MIXED ii 600 q roc aud
round yellow a, sc Pork les buoyan, while sales
OF new mess we're made st tts isl = 80 Is ana new
prime at sra sTT s1t IS. Sugar. we're steady AMI Ia
fair demand with sses Of about 200 hhds and 20 bores
st rates given In another column corce wssnrm -hus
sscs we're lmited An invoice, comprising IS casks Of
new rice vns sold ., assc and 20 do. old 4e a.c
Freshts were steady, and toersbly active 70 English
ports among the engagements 20 900 bushels Of
vhea, 10 Liverpool IA bulk al IL "a si7ssd and In bags
at Isd, and rs 900 bbls. -four at 81 ST. whea, 70 Ion
con was iakea q, lshd IN ships bags and aorr Al 60
WA