The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-11

port The King, although could give him money and
munitions OF war; did not dare let him have the Of his
vessels or flag upon the SEAS for fear of bringing
tne intervention OF the great Powers. Affairs were
Drougn. 70 sand There were six thousand men wait
ing, ana no means OF Transporting them Then IL was
that Americans came forward offered their vessels for
his use, rhking capture and imprisonment. The men
were transported, and Garbadi carried triumphant
y the difficulty. This example has been followed bv
the English and French Now there are four lines OF
steamers numbering in all nine vessels, plying daily be-
tween this and Palermo and displaying the French Eng
lsh and American flags.
You have learned kng since that one American ship
was captured by the Neapohtans-the Charles Jane
The capture clearly illegal that the government
released her after short detention She her
to apani 10 purchase cargo Of salt for her homeward
voyage and agreed TO take for the Garibald Committee
some 800 men and munitions OF war as far as Cagar in
the island Of Sardinia. Cagari at that time being
Volunteers were ken, until safe opnor,ny occurred 70
run them across to Sicily. The Charles Il Jane
captured the second day out of the Island Of ba her
route 10 Cagliari You see that, being bound to port
within this kingdom, and captured Sandman waters,
the capture was clearly Illegal So the Neapoitan 30
vernment gave her up
There was an incident on board the Charles Jane
Gaeta, near Naples, where she was kept in DURANGO
that showed the almighty Yankee in his strongest
SsSss, When the vessel into o sse
side exultiney TO board the prize, when Watson,
the chief mate, who commanded 0he captain having
gone TO Caglar by seame took his stand at the gang
way with revolver In each hand and in the best
Italian he could muster that he would shoot the first
man that mounted the side that prisoner though he was
bis ship was American soil, and he would allow nobody
but his consul TO board her. and nobody did board her,
Although he under the guns Of the fortress Neapo
Titan ever put his foot upon the deck and Watson e the
place without allowing even his papers to be examined
Garba'di was so pleased with the deter mination Of
watson well as with the strict discipline and complete
control he exercised the passenger volunteers that
Watson's return here from Gaeta he offered post
in the Siciian navy, which he accepted.
You have heard that the government Of Naples, at the
Louis NapOicOn. haR Ambassadors
Turin TO negotiate treaty with Piedmont the chief ea
ture Of which is protection from Garibsidi They have
been received by the Ministry and dincd by Ca
who soft sawdors them but TO the present time
they have had no interview with the King AZ soon as
the Neapotans arrived Victor Emanuel was seized with
hunting fever and has been the since. 1t
s thought that he Is making game OF the Neapoans.
Poor fellows, they catching at sraws. He make
no treaty with Naples would be worse than the peace
Dispatches from Naples represent affairs there to be in
desperate condition. The soldiers OF the King march
through the streets shooting and women, abusing
foreign cousus and minister's force people
point OF the bay onet 10 shout for the King Such state
baidi 70 explode the rotten and combustibe throne
Every few days there is change Of ministry, and help
from none The officers Of the army and navy arc taking
their dismssiops in numbers, and ships Of war with
their whole going to the revoutioniss.
Such Is the beginning Of the end
The Turf.
THE GoODw00D RACES IN ESGLAND-RuNEING or
AMERICAN BRED HORSES THERE-rLL SUCCESS or
xR. TIN BRoEcK-rHE RACE FOR THE GooDwooD
CUP-UMPIRE AND THE ST. LEGKR, ETC.
The Goodwood races in England have this year pos
ssssed than usual degree of interest TO the lovers
Of turf sports in this country consequence Of the
Der Of American bred horses engaged in the various
races and the high pabc estimation in which they
held previous to the races evidenced by their position
in the betting market, We therefore give synopsis OF
the meeting, comprising the various in which the
American horses took part.
II now four years since Mr. Ten Brock, Southern
gentleman of large fortune and devoted patron Of the
turf frst took TO England three highly bred Ameri
racehorses-Prior, Proress and Lecomte-to pract
cay the position laid down by English sporting men,
that American bred racehorses Gar inferior speed
and endurance horses bred the other side of the
Atlantic HIS FIRST essay IN the race FOR the Good
wood Cup, in the year 1857, for which he started both
Prior and Proress. He not successful, they could
OILY attain the positons OF fifth and SIXTH although
many Of the English sporting journals silege that
Prores could have had the incompetence Of her
jockey ruined her chance OF doing. The subsc-
queptly The Ccasarwitch stakes the same year. in
Geld Of thirty four starters followed up her success
by wnn ng the Grca, Yorkshire Handicap at Doncaster
The following year, well running second for
the Ccssariwitch stakes. sun, the great object
Of Mr. Tn Broeck's ambition the Good
wood Cur, and in ls5s he sent over from
here the celebrated horse Charleston TO do bat
lie for him. This horse hal broken down here
before starting and consequently he had no chance Of
competing with the flower Of English and French horses
Engaged In the race, and he lost. In 1850, Mr. Ten
Brock tried sgan and although he could only obtain
third place yet he won the far richer prize the Good.
wood stakes, with s,arsc, besides carrying or the Ben.
nck Memorial stakes with the horse and the rich
Nursery stakes with Umpire. This year he had no less
than four horses entered for the cup, viz Umpire,
starkc Satellite and optlmsl; and will be from
The report Of the below he only started Sarkc and
opsmist, rcscrving Umpire for the Gar impor.
tant race dc St. Jegcr siarkc at one time
looked very promising IN the race but he could live
the pace having been obliged consequence Of the
uny Of his stable companion optmist to make his own
running. viii thus be seen that Mr.. Ten Brock was
peculiarly unfortunate running second for the Stewards
cup the Goodwood stakes and SWEEPSTAKES and fourth
for the Goodwood cup.
The following is summary Of the racing
GooDwooD RACFs, JULY ~.
The Stewards Cup value 400 sovcrcigns (handcap) by
subscription Of 10 soyeregns each, With loo added from
ths race fund; the surplus to be paid TO the winner
specie for three year olds and upwards Seventy nine
Lord Anncseys sweeisauce by sweeimest, yrs, let.
Mr.. Y Ten Brock: xa9sorc yrs. osi alb tcar est
Coun, unit i. de Lagrange. zoaavc, yrs, ST, e6......
Cir J. Hawlsy osawba, yrs, est l2Ib Gear 5s, IL
mo following also ran:--Mss julia, Twilight Fort
bras King Of tb Forest Toe Rover, Monicbeo, Enfield
Zitca Impetus, Seciusion Allegro, Ethiopian King Of
Diamonds, Oliver, Coniuror Nicholas, Reynard, General
liesse Man alarms Gibraltar, Ccmanthe spcebox, Ln-
ry, Cecilia Chere Ame, Apollo, by Pyrrhus the First
Sheer Her iiishness, by Annandaie; Margery, Su.
burban, virofsy, Narcssus and Provision. Won by
lhrce lengths.
Sweepstakes OF 10 sovcregns each for year dds 6s
3lb three sst four, sat sb.; ave- SIT. lab; six and
,ged est. ~ and allowed BIB The winner 10 sold
or 300 sovereieus, nc Half mile. 10 subs
NJ Tavnefx nv kinNstOn. dam by CDWf-f.qrerc1ef.
years. 6st 3o. (car. 6st blb) .................
fr. r Ten Brock Byard, years Get. 3b......,.
Mr.. Mundys Malta years, est CID ...............
r. q. Hsrd's stella years, tst 3lb.............
JrrY She toodwcod stakes OF 20 s6veregns each,
% Forfeit and only u declared, &c the second 10 re
GIVE 100 sovereigns from the STAGES Two miles and
lalf (e6 subscribers, ~ OF whom declarcd)
dr Gibbs Walacc by Malcolm, years 81. Alb. Zinc.
I'D. extra)
fr r. Ten Broccks Satellite years, 1st..........
ir yac9ucs' feodorowna, years, 5st eb..........