The New York herald., 1860-09-19
TRIPLE SHEET.
Hsw York, Wednesday, septsmb'r 10, 1850
The News.

81 the arrival OF the Europa of Cape Race we
have European advices to the 9th inst, two days
later thaa the accounts published yesterday. The
news Is important, both politically and CONNER.
cially.
The reports Of Garibaldi's march upon Naples
and Of the Kings flight to Gaeta are fully con.
firmed Garibaldi was at Cava on the 9Th, and
was expected at Naples the next day. The city
was perfectly tranquil.
In the Papal States the revolutionary element
had assumed activity. An outbreak had hap.
pened at Pesaro, in which the populace attacked
and defeated the Papal troops.
The weather in England continued favorable for
the crops, and there was reason to anticipate
plentiful harvest. This satisfactory prospect as re-
CARDS the supply of cereals had paralyzed the
breadstafs markets, and, compared with the
Quotations of the week previous, -four had de.
clined two to three shillings per barrel. wheat
ninepence. and corn one shilling and sixpence.
The cotton market was hrm, and provisions quiet.
We have advices from Vera Cruz to the I'd inst.
The liberals we're concentrating their forces upon
the capital, where Mramon awaited their approach.
The attack was expected to commence the sth
inst. and bloody battle, on the Mexican plan,
may be anticipated.
luC AmPLN my Napaain DaAitA, ar
rived here from New Orleans and Havana yester-
day. There is no local news of any Importance
from Havana. A railroad accident had occurred
O, the morning of Sunday, the 9th, caused by the
giving way OF an iron bridge over the Rio seco,
between Cuines and San Nicolas which precipitated
the last cars down an embankment. The conduc-
tog aad brakeman were thrown into the bed of the
river, yet strange to say their injuries were very
a.
those cars.
The Spanish war steamer Francisco dc Asis had
arrived at Havana from Truxillo, confirming, by
the news she brings the accounts already published
in regard to Walker and his companions. By let
tcrs from correspondents we learn that Walkers
force would soon have been doubled If the British
had not interfered. He would have had at least
ono hrndred and fifty under him by this
time.
We are In receipt OF files Of Caracas. Venezuela,
papers to The cath ult There is no great variation
In the news. The war continues with the same
barbarity and the same fruitless efforts as
SotiIlo,' il appears is not dead as was reported,
but quite alive and very troublesome in Barcelona.
Merida was still In the hands Of the fdcciSsos,
though troops had been despatched from Maracaibo
and other points to assist General Audrade in his
efforts to retake the place. Falcon was still in
Curacao. and Coro was watching him. There Is
the usua complaint OF saagnation in business, and
public works are almost entirely suspended. The
government was endeavoring TO effect home loan
Of million OF dollars, nd foreign one of million
sad half Of pounds eriing. Tie terms Of these
losDs are not inside known.
From Jamaica We learn that the recent elections
are likely TO be subject. in scme cases. to review
In the Assembly. by scrutiny committees. In the
parish Of 81. George for instance, Mr.. Lawton. the
editor Of the Joiaaic, Tribune. took preliminary
objection 10 the elect oral list. which had not been
made up according 10 la~. 'rhc objection Is said
to he fatal. and Ct George ~, therefore, disfran.
chised for year. Mr.. Lswton who was unsuc
cessfrl Ia being reelected. viii not obtain
seat, In spite Of his protest; but
there viii occur no less an Inconvenience
than tie unseating Of the Hon. William Hosack.
the Minister Of Finance. unless some compliant
supporter Of the government resign In his favor.
and the constituency endorse Mr.. Ho~ack. Of which
there would be but little doubt II was announced.
however that Governor Darling would cut the
Cordisa knot, by elevsting Mr.. Hosack to the
Legislative Council. and bestowing that gentle
maa's yaeaat portfolio on the Hon. George Solo.
moa, the new member for St. Thomas In the East
and the almost equally new chief magistrate Of
Portland.
Additional particulars Of the effects Of the terrific
gale that swept the coasts Of Mississippi and
Alabama on Saturday last are given among our
telegraphic dispatches. AT the mouth Of the
Mississippi the brig West Indian vas wrecked and
ten OF her crew drowned. Several lighthouses
were prostrated by the violence Of the wind. AT
Mobile the gale was very severe. The ship II. II.
Dixey Capt. Dixey. which sailed from this port on
the 18th ult, was driven ashore in the lower bag
aud became q total loss, and her captain and
several Of the crew persisted. Five steamboats,
we're sunk during the storm. The gale was IN.
doub,edly one Of unusual force. and II Is no, un.
likely that IL swept the Mexican Gulf from Yuca.an
70 Florida We may therefore expect shortly 10
learn Of terrible disasters to the shipping In those
waters.
II Ia stated that the government have decided 10
award the contract for constructing the Pacific
telegraph TO Harmon & Clark, Of Detroit. they
being the lowest bidders. The sum bid for the
contract Is twenty-five thousand dollars.
We publish under the appropriate head a letter
from our special correspondent At Honey lake
Valley, Northern California, Of the 76,h u,, giving
the particulars OF the whereabouts and progress. Of
Colonel Iander's wagon road expedition. The
latter officer, with his command. had fight with
the Pah Indians, which resulted in the chief
seeking an interview with Colonel Lander, and the
negotstion Of treaty o. peace. This fact caused
great satisfaction among the white inhabitants Of