The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-11
The News.


By the arrival of the Africa of Cape Race. we
have news from Europe to the 3oth ut., three days
later than the accounts previously received.
The most important points of the news are the
announcement of the capitulation of the garrison
OF Ancona 10 the Sardinians, and the confirmation
Of the report of the partial repulse of the Carl
baldiaus by the troops of the King OF Naples at
Capus. The last mentioned affair was by no
means decisive, however, as the Garibadians
maintained their positions and renewed the attack
in force.
The Pope has threatened TO leave Rome, being
advised to such course by the Cardinals.
The commercial news by this arrival Is favor
able. The cotton market firm, while breadstuiis
Lad in some instances advanced
By the way Of New Orleans We have later ad-
vices from Havana. but they contain no general
news Of interest. Tie sugar market was much the
same as before reported. The city was healthy.
By the arrival of the bark George Leslie, Capt.
Bradbury. at this port yesterday we have accounts
from Turks Island to the 26th ult The Royal
S0rdorj Of the 22d says:-"We have had brisk
demand for salt this week, which has occasioned
m advance in the price and an unusual frmness on
the part Of holders. The quantity on hand, com
pared with the corresponding period last year. is
very small, and at present there Is every probabi-
Iity tina; the whole of our crop will have been
shipped By the end Of November. Price, Sc. to
SIC; export duty, &C.
BY the arrival Of the pony express at ST. Joseph
No. las, night, we have California advices TO the
2sth ult. Geographic summary OF the news will
Ie found In another column.
The municipal election in Baltimore yesterday
resulted Ia the complete defeat Of Mr.. Kinds, the
American candidate for Mayor. Mr. Brown, TIE
reform candidate, was elected by an overwhelming
majority.
Hon William l.. Yancey Of Alabama, addressed
q large a,sembage at the Cooper Institute last
evening. We give full report Of his speech in
today's paper.
Mr. VIM. S. Lindsay, NJ. p, in accordance with
previous arrangement, appeared sbefore the Exc.
cutive Committee Of the Chamber Of Commerce
yesterday when the various subjects relative to
rhe navigation laws OF Great Britain and the mi.
ted States, TO which Mr.. l.. alluded in his address
20 the merchants on Tuesday evening, we're con.
Hidered. After free interchange Of opinion on
The points urged upon their consideration. the
commatee OF the Chamber agreed that the appli.
cation or memorial TO Congress on the subject Of
collisions at sea be so modified TO propose an
International law to provide for uniform penalties
alike applicable 10 British and American ships ia
both countries. or in the courts Of both. The com
mi,tee agreed tina, recommendation be made 70
Congress to pass a law requiring ships 70 carry
Lights. az demanded by the English law. The
committee recommend that the Chamber Of Com
merce coincide with Mr. Lindsay, and sEgges, the
establishment Of shipping Offices in the leading
ports for the protection Of shipowncrs and passen
.fv,ef stn s.f
OF debate a. 10 reciprocity Of registration Of ships;
fhs, foreign ships may be registered in the United
States. az England allows to foreign ships IN her
ports. nr. Lindsay suggests modification OF
our colsting trade. so as to give English ships the
privilege OF coasting between Atlantic AMI Pacific
poris. England by her law allowing foreign slips
a. ply between any home ports and any colonial
ports az over the world. and from one colony 10
another. Mr. c. II. Marshall called up the subject
Of suhsdies 10 ocean steamer lines. The granting
Of these subsidies by Great Britain seemed e. him
90 be absolutely waging war on our commerce.
for Il was contrary 10 policy 20 grant such sub
sides. and or steamers had been driven from the
ocean Mr. Lindsay offered nothing new on that
subject. and after some further discussion on Tie
subject Of the eoas,ng trade, The meeting al.
journed.
We publish to-day additional interesting and full
particulars OF the loss Of tie fine new steamship
Couaaught, Of the Galway line. These details are
an embodiment OF the statements Of many Of the
passengers who reached this city yesterday by The
Fall River boat
Nothing Of Importance came before the Commis'
soneis Of Emigration yesterday AZ their meeting
The number Of emigrans landed at the port since
October . Is 2.2a7, making the whole number for
The year 80 Ear s3,leS.
The dcposi,ors Of the Artisans Bank met yCster.
day morning in pursuance o. the REGULATIONS Of the
stockholders on Tuesday evening and agreed g. the
extension OF time asked for by the siotkbollers-
60 the sth OF January next for the winding - Of
tie afsirs Of the bank. The meeting was ot AHA.
forma character
The beef cattle market Yesterday was much The
same "a lsst week, and prizes were without nate
RIA change. Some OF the choices, offerings, hos
cyec. brevghi slight advance on The highest Prise