New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 4

jDneinrtt A Brilliant Carbbs bat Um but Ii. tfw flrn.anw-ot of Faahino HU of Um B' ji' and Cauimrrr Hat? l'i-ifid i.dMiwun,!, No Sit B'uaeway grreA pwliu? uf Lh? Hat aru Car Uimut Fi tue. No 6 BhAOftj, undei Mueeuet Ginin's PaXi Sivi.e Hat! No Kl Broadway. bTliANollls IN Ulf i to rtamlr.e oar of (Iliii. 811 in lajajti Fafcr Ooooe In 11 EeABOBtt from -fc? Han et Late Falz at ARB a of Kitioat Oai Fix Tin? HocttrcKKiiHike I Haiobwoit A C'i, tnd Broadway, ol at f.

EfrBUMGERB ikd CiTitrm Ar? to our Fiiti'ii a. Emkreelrg er, enaa CHAaO.I HKS, Blti.Kl.Ii. kr-, Of Frex-k, F.r.gtitn, aoe American Bfanufartara. Paicr? Low. a plaBl tMOtBMOtil Kant 11 Ciuk? Hilter, IViaeit, T.arie Rich i Ol Citi Sil rn-J lat i a Aar.

hav i. f. i'Aiirr A No 631 Broadway. C'i KL for AtMItCT. Bit Iii Bt I For rom DfJ Sl.

Ii 1 i 'fce aa aiu.o*i iameeciatrly.) Fur i t. i.i?. in trie a-d weia, BBloaM Ben r. Fever OBaatapaPaed anymog of i ao tii-B in tu tri-w Bari, befti hi a ii io of the worlo. All Haiden find item kewatpei im- Bf C.

d. Ali? Ne Buwdwij 1. N. Ja and B4 Fol et At N' Ii raai No I ontei hi Ii- Nu. I I Baal? Mifiard, No Oreenwich New York Mra.

No. IM Brier a.vb. AM ht C. Welu O. I York.

ej.ar._ly,. i Vl.NKTIAN liniment biomo Rhenosarlaii' Fama all eitner naternal of i Ci ra Ii. Ii warranted pe I'rm all that rated. or it.e BaktaPf will r. od.d.

Fri' Ja and Ml OpiH Nifc A6 Court N. Y. Buld everywhere. 1 i u.m Ii BB BaTlBflMllfBTi Tba i kind Brnadway a cap be pureiiaaed of B. BttBaar at No.

87 It wert, at about Ball Broadway Be INi and iaya in hn iv- for net ruh. k'h deep at an rt'iiea tiled from rrol to baue melt wl'ii all Bt III tl llaf Ft and and be be will not allow blanaeil be undersold by man. kking'h Paient Champion i Fiki Bt k.i.?? lABA BaXL'l Palest Proof Afford to. of Safe in the world. 8.

OxKKikc A No. 2SI Broadway, City Hal, N. T. IHM 's PKKPAKEO Ql.UB. i IB Hot Bali MajiBfar-tured by PiaK-et, Foat-Offler addreai.

Bet No. FOR AMERICAN E.MHiRANT A i' bib HiiMrnini by the of Ma, Mo Broadway, N-w-York, wiJ at reaaoneble and 11 baraaa. aaaj titira II Varrrik, Wild Lai.o* well and conuinkuj Mlneiala, Cauuel Coal, bo In ivania. Virginia, Mlaw rl. Ar.

Opening Nbbt and B.antilui Kau. Caput? MOlBatll Badaaid Prire? Croatley Eng.iab i Ilona, ein l. Br fi r.e P.y -1 I Batata Mat Mslti.g, tNtud.w lr at II i ram No 9U t.gu (be large Oold Etale. imtobtbo invite Bttoiitiu? to Bal new id imported jewelry, cunprlaing Ftr iacan, tnai.el.it. 1 Itmond, und otdrr a'ylea Br? Ii: fa- No Clislna, Lurt.tt Ar io gr-at at BriAHDMAk A i owvii No.

6x7 aroadwa), oner Of Bf l.tg-.L HaI i III.I OM's JlAilt Lit and Tot PEES are They aie liKbt, eaat, and tit a rnarrn No ttrn.ling hi i (, liehiniT Halt the beat In woild the only harii.le** and reliable Oye known. Applied at the fa- lory. No Jid Biotdway, oppoatte the Park. IlKM. WlNMOVA NoillHINO Mill I', Boa c1111.db?? Tkrthibc, i podtlrely awMABBA Ikr.aiua, DrtKNTP.ar, and Pi a rh vvikiilHiu.il, and ell to the Bf Teetblng It reel to tm- ni dnei, a relle' and hnalth the tlfait 111 Hart Al Cava a Bold by til Di Xs pal bo tie, end at the 1i No IR Cedar tt.

C'KisTADoho'? Hair Dyk, WlaM aod TOOPEBB, gajrpaa? all In nU.ei iniaaibere of Iriug Breira, Fn 'a Hal'' kVtft, BfA, now H'a aplendld I)ye tpalled axpeilauinadag ia'? to lie ol every one IgMadaCtared and told at A Ratal Doaat Copy the hlMif.h Nu. I' BikblR'a Nu. I Ha v. im. Mai DA BhMBB'g Bt Akharu Mai for BtaBeBaeABgBaJ porpoaeeare Well known lo be wohooi ai.y rival In Uie market Mo.I BBB PI besB lu to vailout made by rvewli.fMacl.il a Kin.ma Manusirv make lh? beat Btiti'b 'hi I.

vi Btsd, and It in aba Baal BlBBl FaMII BBMBkll MaCBIBBI and ere capable of pet' i IP 'he le the of private family. PdABUIIBB I bisoaa a Co BVa BB Bwaadwap, N. Y. Nu. Ml Puln.n it, Br? A BaBBB'B NolSM.KStl Pakii 8iwiii Hiiniiii.

For ear owr fainLiy Bat We Be. erne fully aatlafied that Or- vet Baher'ati U. beat, and acoordlngiy puicbaeed lu" N. Y. flibune Orr Tax- 1 at No.

BtoeBWar. No Kt 1 Tuk it BtootLTB THB 1 i a PI kiok Ml.Vv Btin osi. it Pan a. Bi Bay in Site, Now mi 1 im. poa BMi, a.vi, ant Um an nunt.

rau be by at the OBMaa, No Btatstwap, romei of Btaataa New Kau im. tu, BM Ai Rirdi. 4- BTA WitaAkTiD. BIB aad BIN tetati w.kTiD. Rani a Hikt No.

411 Broadway. Finkit A Sfuino Mai him War? ne, led tt rive heiu, than any oiler enecAJne In toll an i' ..1 rafead B-? Ptioe iii'i. it bo 0AC No. Mi Broadway. wiuuii 4 WiLsov'i Biwora BlAC uike? VA p.eie, iben.

BB 'ii- Tribune. are for (tmliiea I N.v Broadway, R. T. Baki Hole's CBLBBKATBO BtMILT PkUls BagtVCBD riua BaRTiiuir'i Oataat Howard Ot. AMI Jl HII.KY, Ol dean-Uptlona aJbo, BBB Ii a ill! Wabb.

For by BwC amis. Ii j- rti and No. all Broadway, one door bei Cane' Formerly No. Ii Wallet. gubkcnbtrt woulil redoraetfully Intorni taeir a.

0 patr, ut tbtt they hive remoyrd to their (tore, No. BioaOU aY, r. met of Prim-e-et, Wkirb now opeutd with BP new ef Jtva 11 tr, Ac A Ltwit. No. New liAKKY TKIi OI HEKOl It the and i heepawt arik tor i'rraali g.

Beeetilyibg, Curlmg. Pi.wemi 1 and Reetoimt the litll. ad lee, try H. Foraalay Dn.Ml*ie aod Parfiraear. Tom Ks, Son A Meivain, No.

M.i. LakB, He? Tara, In and OeAlart la Olta, Plant. JiWBi.tT, P.v. Oaooa, Baitatt, PiRit Mitv BbaM Waellea R.chau a leb rated Bote for Elry'i WadJu.g aad Cortridgee. Army Reaore J.

I iMfttiAi Won Bimao, Nie. i AS ai CM Broadway. 11 Ci lat irirtr nrrioi, Whi Obbb WtOB letraOA 11 i Ci a arnt. W111 tin Oral in Rod for puliyug rurnh.i.t the kkaw art tboolutely an ararpaeied. To betaenied cd thit it it oriy Leaivtaary metro laii triaL To er-unt-ifeitt the Pripii-tti't ntwe It blown in the t.

each im Prior Bl The BOaaJ dloaj the trade Oiree, ti-fia (ot ompany ra. bottle For by Widdi 1 aduaj. Conrad 81 ai Mia 1 Bn.t iD, Bad by el: Prurgwta. IMoffats I.ikk PiLLB and l'Hi'My tBe aid -he av atem. A 1 p.M? and Fhi.n Bey.ed the rOOCl id itbei ITIaWtliai nf i-atlent.

111 Vt.uuv. b. M.HAT.N... And by all Ei ptire Ci Bi Utmm A Ct? bUob Cai (ni'li Alto, B11 a Ei av BtBcBII Jelno. Bt-peoBTttl and Snotiot? BaaCBA In.vnimente for gWi.ra.tUa* teade lo order No.

I gee N. T. on rate rooo a and female et tentf ante Alao BLaaaai Cot aSo, Iliii tut ti. Ohio. BcLrn Purrn Warf1 Davit Col-haMots Co.

IOTtf- ttterri, to sa of ihr patwtta la tbia itae, yiet received, ee.bfa.it* Dln-ei Hreakfaat, Loom aatrrt. Cek- E.t Blende. aad Bee. Spornt, Fotkt. Ladlee.

rs. qaell-y. at reiy No 4C above Cei.a, et, of THE AMrKICAB INNTITITTE, PaLtct Oatota Kairrt MtitaTioa Macaitt, For BrioL and baavat tTaMatJ, tnd Borif. Ii Not? im 1 xhiiitio? err ander tbe .1 cf ata. hloery I (i A tpiendld aa.

rter.ent .1 and Frew Breore? fcr vary kaei pro et. at vVitri No. lafl Brwdoay, BeTeer 1 ic and ob at. priva'e iii. aid 6.ildi: aa mi ti.y fitted up a i -aep la et a(, manner, and on fr Fl' Dir: rope? lo aa Ciiakio BoSkS tl Co.

bave re-ooved tbeir teat Caadeat MM frm c-no-et to tbe f.MlikK Wcni Eeat SVth-et eoo ah-ir aftllio? Be'ailtecrn-rt No. tit Eaat River fau iea and de.leie can rata.n a a -rerior titicle mi Doubl- Etua Knot a. Wm.h. fkf.s and Haik tuts ftivrv f. 1 or yn ise-ut -r of tbe tear III Ha.a Wl 0 at', Lev: mt 11.11 Bltdda, It uneotjaied Our rtdiebe Hair told wboleeele and Dr.

Bhonbob'b Blood Food efrVrnng toe r-merkebie of I. i a' I a.I Cnrooo p.a.ifa aritinf frrrn i i-, Oev-r 01 N' tall Uta Bee Circolara Chisih Co No Metd-n lane, New York. itribimt MONDAY, OCTOBER lo Adtertiet re. MaiitUactarem, liiVMntors, and aJJ who taw Ware. Inv-utiona, Lende or any hint ee to rxeiet ad ftrtlee If Uv-y expect to find punifiaeere, end we bellete there to other AdvertitiDl medium f.

tree! eeTm Willi It ha. a larter (rlrculatli than any other eevtpopwe In the world, 1 lartely ai 1 Faruera. Me Li. Price SI per line tnaerSon. By the niaer Hungarian, at Father Point, we bave Liverpool dates tu the of September.

The Britiaii preis speaki in MTtTB terms of Gen Hhrrif-)'? at the Inland of Bbi Jutn. Iei rd is to rt- ire from the cimrniiid of the Ir dian aririy, to be sucrer-ded bj Sir Henry Post Lord Cowley and ('mint aro to 1: a basil of for England and FraLce in the newCbineie war, for which great are under in It wai riBSORki that Louis NspOatN 11 had reijiiested Victor Emai.uel to refute the prater for an Li xation to Sardinia Tbe French Government bai no ittentioD of modifting the law? lelntive to tbe pretK. C'ropi in France are 90 per cent lesi than laut year. From Zuricb Couference there nothing new. Eatett adticei from Rome atate thtt tiie health wan fully restored.

The deoiee raiting tbe biege of Venice baa been published. Some of tie iSpatiihb say that Gun S'rano will relieve Concha of tbe Government of Cuba A dirpatch received Bt St Petersburg coifiruii the rumor of the capture of Srbamyl nuring the attault on Grenit. mni and family were raptured or killed, the taking ctrinon. wi'b a of 100 tnerj. A compiract to tbe Sultan had bren disotYl rred.

There 11 ro DStfi (ion China, but a private Meg ram Miat thera had Leen large IwlBI of masufactur? both at Hong Ei Dg and Shinn'iae. It wat therefore in teired that political 1.11 not experienced any Dew Tbe Trench Admiral com? manding in Cochin China, had a treaty with the Anamene, and would probab start with bib tleet for China. How tbe California of the Mb iost. are to be forwarded ret mi now to be a question about which there are decidedly conflicting In reply to our cemeDt that we found a Poxt notice publmhed in the utual rblBQ, to the that the would go by the htt'Kuub'p Northern Light of Vanderbilt's line, on the intt which corroborated the of our the Attittaot ittniatti cf tnia city, to inform bjb that n-i California in ail have bei-n istued from ollice for ti me months past He not deny however, that mch an arrangement we epokeof bas been innde. We alto have Irom good authority thatVanderbilt and Roberts, having entered into with twelve iteanthipi at their comiuand, Wall run in oppoiition to the l'acitic Mail ccmbiration, and that the mailt will positively be BSSlt by their ths Northern on rdrutday next, the New-Orletos niAils Coming by land for tbe same Ob the inst.

tbe New-Orleans Bail will be bed from that port in the iteanirhip Daniel Webiter, for Aspinwall, by the isme company, connec'-ing bt Havana with tbe North Star, which will leave New-York on the lame date. Vanderbilt we are assured, will run for a while between New ork, New Orleans, and Havana, till the sh of the F. S. Mail line have been soU, according to the provisions of the trust. When thtt been done, and the ibips thoroughly overhauled, which will occupy some tier will be placed on tbe old route again.

On the other hand we are aeeured, but upon rrspontible authorit) and an advertiaement to tbht ttTi ct may he found in our columns morn the iniiili will be sent from New-York on the inst, and from New Orleans on the ntt via Nicaragua by the I n.ted and Cen? tral Auit rican Traueit Company in the iteaurihip St Louis, beloi.gu tbe Pacittc Co. Tbe 1 Uii and Central American Trao Company say thtt thry arc acting under the Jobuton contract, and a.hi- that if they fail the will go by Vanderbilt according to the provisional contract. They also itate that thry would have failed if tbe Mail Compa? ny had not come to their RMiitance with a at the elevn.th hour. How the ma.I* and passen? ire to be from San del not io clear. King it to be in town today to make iure that tbe Bjjilf are not I delayed.

From our Washington correipondent we learn that it stated that engaged til to enable u. to ctrry tbe mails, and that the tint of these would leave on tbe 5th init. Tbe btt-ainer named was, we beheve, burned in thii port some time ago. TATKA1.I. UN NBITRALITV.

When tbe of the Rritith disaster at tbe mouth of the IVJ10 first reached England, and with it a report that the American t'or bad lurcte.led in making hit way to Pekin by aLothtr route. The Lonemn Times nat only indulges! in very and deeitmati against the poor Chinese, but wa? far from amiable toward Americans, whom it teemed inclined to hold in someway retpocuble for tbe reception whirh the British Embbdssdor bad experienced. Thtt jour Dai, npon learoirg the ihtre which Tatrall and Waid actually had ia the httempt to force an entratice into tbe Peih), cUnsed Wte. It refen tv their procsed irgt on that nrc tab-n g't-icg it an actpaaAtSle gratification." ane. fit'ilj tcvpu them ir rot roe ly of tu- Amrndi modoi aod but aaxrataw) of tbe in thu cdlisiu the Chinese, i tor grrat Ar It .8 tb? merCation London sad fi thit torrent of reproaches iBTlBBt' CM the -'i'j'-ct mi cur in that bee long indulged, verted, at iMo applaud and lint even thi.

pleasure may be Bwretaata1 it only be at the eipei i a rhinr-p tb.it le'i which, ''f lte cr.iritma of TC? London 7': and of snae journal! nearer BAB aM along pursued on pirt to O.iaeso quarrel It is proapi natural en tbat our tffieen tbouid like to tev ung 1 on their tos. tnd they have no part in it. Wbm tbe troublet frit broke it went in for tbeir gbarc in the fray, and bad it de on Bteiee, have England bid FraV et pirtieg the wir. BtaWthir I of the Hume to have dictnVd tW r. 'ii'ui't of Commodore and tbe American Lmbassalot occasion of tha recent ro between Chinese forts Baal Bilk? BMawlOII.

1 ke" did Bojt, it is true, tike an active part In the attack on tbe Iu Cmi. mmi thdesired if. they would have found Mtfcu? obstacle to in trie fact tbat tne iitt'n chartered the only vettel in whvo ti.ey emi'd approach win without ary am? nient What they did wat to volunteer thr aid of tbat steamer to tow up to the as-utanee of the dis? Admiral the pottl contaiuing hir The officer in cbaige of taMM boats that tuch a p.rce of astitttnce Would not be connintent with the neutral pontion which the AniericnrB prufened to bidd. II? did not, then-fore, venture to it. be only looked un utterniile J5ut looki were with the ho easily brought bhfd'i'ior to Iia wiiy of th'iikiuir, and it aid of tbe Auirricin ttetuier, tbat the reterve of tbe BritUfl bttii king force wat carried into aeti The in bit to the Secretary of ti Naty, atU-rupft 11 thit projeelini; op teveial grounds, lie the Brat pltce, that Mr Ward adopting tbe idet of tie Comene ConiUiiis.otiert, that ho might best proceed tB IVkm in mpaiiy with tbe ami I reuch Kinbtttt dort, had tbt reby "to a certain exteut" tbe same pUtf'irui" occupied by thote einbarra doiH Bot to what extent CerUin'y the ISttlt Of j'ir ir'g them in forcing an entrance ifito the eouthern mouth of tbe IVibo agtinit the oppo sitioi of the C'b ne, liDCB the Conimodori' biimelt cobedts iu this ditpateh tbat be wan not to go beyond tbe point consistnut with our neu "trality." Next, be with a goxl deal of WfOw.

tbe kindnons of the British Admiral tbe day before, in pending a steamer to be'p him off wben be bad grour.ded under tbe i the ti tta in atteniptii'i! to enter the river, and, when it appeured ti. it he wat fast xtuck to get oil in that way, in oL'exiog the lotn of a I'ntteh ttetuier, it being probable that hit own mignt roll over aid offer of which the Ci.mmodore was none tbe less sentible that he did not see fit to accept it. Bit whatever claim upon the Coumo (1 -re's gratitude tbe Admiral might have eitablithcd, that claim could htrdly go to far at juttify him in forgetting tiat as between tha Chinrte and the Knglith we held a neutral pout.on. tbe Commodore gets up tbat when be towed in the boats to tbe Admiral's assistnnce, tbe con tert was really over, and thit these bunts and men weft needed not to continue the attack upon the Chinese forts, but to enable tbe Adniral to extricate himself, and to re? tire from a hopeless contest. The towing up the is thug repretented, not an i movement, but merely ag mova uii nt of assistance, and which, on the put of a neutral, the seems diniKised to place on the tame level with picking up tbe wounded or RaettlBg the drowtiing after the tight was over.

In pott of fact, however, the men and boat- tbut tow. .) up by Commodore I'atnall were employed in oHenme operat.oi*. only did they nety crewt to tbe gun boats, thut enabiing tin ni to continue the bombardmant of tbe forts, but these and theec men were employed 1b tte atti uipt to ind ami rm tbe Ibrtl hich turned out ho disastrously, and by wloeh Ike of the Knglith were so mm aggravated. Tte Cbinefe Itlte are not dispoged to add tLa number of tt. ir em mies, may be inclined to over lo this ii te-ference our part, erpecinlly as it only result, in tbeir victory tbe more Hignal; nevertheless it might be enough that Mr BeeietaTJ Cbbi ihould enlighten Com.

Tatnall a httie as to the rights and neutrality. TIIK tVEAT tt yiAKKET Atsit. The trial which has just terminated in a verdict agairst tbe city in the Weit Wathnut Market care it eel eol clUKive as rights of tbe It is i pen to review-, to all tbe matters of la a in volvtd ii it, in the Courtg above to which it may be cured. Still, it lerveg to the position of the routrovers). acd pretty distinctly forethuJowg what the final result it likely to be.

Tbe ow nerthip of tbe land in dispute one main queatii of ft. and a number of of law. It it ait reed on All tKt under the Montgomery charter of the city became the otvner of all tbe land lying around the island of Manhattan under water for a diatanee of four hundred feet frim lots wttsr mark at it exitted when that charter eranted. If thrn the landt in ditpute are withintb.it limit, they belong unquestionably to city The State, however, that ii the cue, it btiag Alleged, on tbat tide, that West gtreet at it Dow runt, marks the wettery Limit to the four buidrtd feet beyond low water mark granted by the Montgomery r. Where wai tbe Line of low water mark at tbe date of tbe Montgomery darter, bat become a question invdved in a good deal of obscurity.

The fi Hing in the apace onca covered by water hat left that point to be decided only by reference to ancient plant and and to the action of the city ittelf ia exerciting owpenbip, atd layit'j out streets ovej the mtde Ittd beyond Upon tie strength of this tbe Jury fLuad that the four hundi-d beyond low water mark did not eitend beyond forty eight feet, wett the present line of Weststrtrt Vetey and Fulton itreeta, and that wrstof this eight feet the title to the in cintroverty was nut in the c.ty, but in the State But even crantic': that the four hundred feet i the ater mark ti 1731 extendt no fur tlvr Uiir.thc Las f. counselfvr ttiecity 1 in tbe thtt firt agaiott TV? contend that the ur t. in trel feet Ujotd alter uilk I rv ch trier and coo6ru.ei* tutMe.j lent ia 'a i not be iTSSs it id 1730, but froj? the a'taa! low wberrwrit may at any be, it tte irjteption of to make city Voik the r- jir an tmmmt of al1 tbe about tie U.iod o' And a eiiient to TtCVI of tEe eiteot of the jtfllt rbarter. tbey SaFXi, thtt toe caving the admitted ngfjt to into saoBba In tue f. ur hutdred ter-t tbe lu ciaik of 1790, the nd-iir bulk of I itt.d tie in a of vi-vr, of tie Datura! and that any Ian I Tied fn ni tbe river bt gradual adjoining tt.

exterior bulk beul to the nty at rptr. propne'er much at ii that exterior bulk-beni been the Latural and. fu thermore. thtt brrr a foi.nilation rlera'ed wa'er tfttU been by gradual accretion, which they to been ui'h West Was a Ian1, that is turn-ient to vest a in the city to the land aa at prest-nt up. S'ii! ar.othrr point it that by tbe itnery Cbfc'trr at itk confirmation a the city bat tbe gtt to build at eitoodiog into i.

river outride of tbe four bundivd feet, and tint if it can be thown that, previous to the tiding in of the Welt Washington had Seen I erected ex'tndiDg from the lind into the river froDt of West street, and tad nevt bee de? stroyed, that the I.ng up of toe Imil would not depiive the city ot franchise in this pirtirulir, nr that as to so much of this mule Ian as hid been OoVi red by thete piers, no title in fee would vest in tte State. Fjrthe puipokci of this tritt all wete ruled against the city, and tbey remvn to he passed upon by tbe above Hut toe strength of the caie hppeari to be on the side of tie Stits, we much fetr the city will Dothing by n'jteitii it further exwpt a heivy bill of wo are informed, the amount of the verdirt does not the wbole award in the prem? ises In the ouly the to the uitrket Mfsck was directly at b'Jt by special agree mtnttte ownership of the vv of it. to be decided by the judgment. Thus, the real award of the Jury, instead of onlj, ii IOTM jear; and as Tajloraud Iirennan In Id an aitignment from ttje of the back for to the of tbeir iHbav, tbe which tbey will claim from the City Treasury will he some half a million of doBaOTJ. Tb.s cMignment of baclt we umler to have been gi.t-n them in consideration of thru undertaking to bear all the expeuies of the suit.

mEW-VORK AT We perceive that teveral Democrauc in other are upon the probable af finitie? of the delegation to Charier. recently i-lectt'l at and seem to know for whom they will cast their in the Convention. This natural; for, though tte Democratic party of New-Voik deteriorated in char? acter within a few years, numerical itrength in National Conventioni ii unabated. And if it inert-i ll in electing a portion of its tisket thu Fall, advice at Charleston may be heeded, while in ar event its seventy votei will be a prize worth Contending lor. ihail now ipeak lol.

ly of the al? ready appointed, leaving out of view all considera? tion of probable or modioYationa which urn spring from tbe of leventy dilioual by Congressional Districts, under the A Alvord organization. That thete wi be choeen taere It not a shadow cf doubt. That tbey will attend up tbe Conveutmn, and demand admistion, umpiettionable. Tnat may lead to not now anticipated, by the victorious Regency highly probable. (Jut.

for tbe present, we confine totheSyra delegation What, then, are the preiidential proclivities of thne stventy delegates In our ju lKmeut tney do not know themselves. The bett informed among them can only approximate to an opinion on point by an anniysit of the of wbicd the delegation composed. As near as rtdJ be without putting some of toe gentlemen under oath it may be that forty eight of tbe eVlegates are and twenty two are Ot tbe thirty were originally liarLbumers, and eighteen Huuken. Of the forty eight Softs, at lefttt forty will act togtbther. as one man, in every important exigency that may ar.ie in tbe Convention.

Tney are of the Kegmry tv pe of pohticians; shrewd and cautious conciliatory and winiiing, if that will lervc their purpose, but remorseless and unscrupulous vvb-n the crisis can be mattered by no other type of Softs Meisri. Richmond, Fowler, ger, ai.d Church, from the Itarubirner faction aad Meisn. Corning, Stryker, North, and from the Huaker, are representative tneu in the tit n. Ol course, these forty-eight Softs will, under the unit" resolution of Mr. Champlm, control the delegation.

They would do it in the uce of such a resolution, and even were the Convention to to adopt the usual rule, authoriz ng the i each St ite to catt vote in men nonle the majority ahull direct. They love power. They know bow to wield it. Thry took a majority of the delegation their deipite the Alba? ny compact with Mr. Dickinson, became they lLtsr.ded to control it irre.pe- tr.e of hit w.thes The men ho did nut itand upon ceremoay at Bj ra.

uie hile obtainicg power, will not stick at tr.rlea while uiing it at Charleston. In arnvirg at sn opinion as to what the majority of the delegation will do in regard to cand.dates, we must remember that its numerical itrength and its controlling apinU come from tbe Barnburner wing of the True there are among these forty tight gentlemen some adroit managers who were formerly Hunkers; sach as Messrs. Stryker, Cornihg, Stetson, North and Weit Indeed. Mr. John Stryker is one of tbe ablest and moit ikillful politicians in the State; and it will not be forgotten that be the confidential friend and adviser of Horatio Seymour.

But, the leaders, or, rather, we say, tbe d.e:at.?ra of thit majority, were the master-builderi of the iffilo platform. Ten or dczen of them will, in all the arts sad intrigues by which Democratic Contentions ore controlled, prove for any e-jual number of ns that can be picked out tf the conclsfe of political plotters that will assemble at Cbarlettos. Ricbn ond. Vice-I'retident of the Central Rtiiroad, ex Speaker Ludlow, C'x hrane, MtNntysj sf the I'vrt sad mi Dietriet WtlBttttJlJ. ClBjSJtr, rWretl-y of t'e S'aie Comunttie, I's'ge.

ei-Judge of the RBtratBii CWlt, HwfiP. the biographer of 7etT-r f.tftoerlv of S'aie, Marshal of Nrw-York. State CoMroller and ex are ri' an art'ul. wary, tr Bgk, BttBaraj I fsnntd ng, they for I-'reevc BB loud tbat the MImwxi Qan aM on imagled ia cri-du! tad Dlratl they wi'l. to win the favor ot reoelled.

tfcout for BlatYfTy, at hat la ISM with an that ii. i ite the envy and the tjatJ oi tbe disciple. t'aJhoun rteee geotiedeeo, and eocipeem Bad eot.f.-dcrafe* in tne delega? tion, win wield tti power during the proceedings of tte Convention. When we say that their wishes will ultimately control the action pi tbe delegation, we are that it tMttitfl prom; lent members of tbe Hard tVtioo. Among are Mr N-hei', tie t'l llee'er of this irt, and Mr Do Wmf of Osw-w it tad md trust srerthy friends of Mr Un'tiui Mr.

CiatfPdl lormerly no superior as a tac? tii8. either within tt beyond limits of our State; but be is now son enfeebled by traded sease. One of tbeir atrongeat mea it Mr. Seymour ex Member of CtMlttt trorti Tioy: anl Mi. Kussell.

who rve-ntly repre? sented tbe lifter Dietnet ami Mr Wright, are tkiUflll and en( rgef.r partisani. each Hard delegate will have a SoftHunki-r set to wateli over him at Cbariestori. while the Barnburners thus relieved of thnr Hunker colleagues, w.U uuuage everything iu their own Such are the e'euunts compiling the delegation Who are tbeir l'residental favorites' Ot the two Hards, eicb'even are tocoiuilly for IVhinn ti. BerCapt a doren or fif een of tbe-e really desire his nomination. But.

at letst forty o' tbe iN'tts are i 'pi tea I. ly hostile to h-m. and he more chauce of reveivina the nstt of tbe delegation tbau t'aptaiu Isaiah With two or three i ieep' onn, the did litrnburn era sneer at bta candidacy, while of tbe en teen Sotte, who were Hunkers, at least a are his inexorable enemies In fset, it is ttth tbat bit uda in tbe delegation are not at liberty to prest bis claims until a surrt uent num? ber of States have bis name to give nun tbe Domination with the ftti of New York Tten the twenty ein'it Bsr-iburters, who Jttf at his riemdetitial pretensions, and the Hunkers, who bate bim priaonslly, are, under their unit" I resolution of the racuse to decide what they do ia the premises. If any frieni Mr. I kunon is e.mple eDough to ippoie that will alloi the mtest to reach that it age.

tbe prou.pt mat.ner in which tiiey will walk out of the oiiemma wid make bim both a wiser aud a ladder man than be ever was before. Seme of Mr. Pouglas's langulne supporters think he baa a of tbe delegation. If each member were to be compelled 11 day lo pronoun co the name of a caodidate, pr.btbly more tban half the seventy would utter tbat of tbat Squatter Sovereign Hut they woulu do so sunoly because they bad not ytt made up their minds. If anybody suppoaea tbe nation is for him in the tame aeuse that the delegation of his own Bttft was in the last I'tmocratic Conventions, or that the Pennsylvania delfgates were for Mr.

Huchauan iu those Coovea tioLs, he it egregiotiily uiiataken. Tbe Softs are not wont to commit thnr fortunet to tbe keeping II a Chief who ia atruggjiug to retain, or, ratner, to regain bis hold upou the dominating element of tbe party. Tbe wily faMion that rubs tne Voil Democracy may plsy with the name ot L)jug laa to conceal tbeir real lotentiont; but they .1 never so complicate tbemaelvet with him that if he tii'ki they must go dow ith Liui. Doubtleii Mr Horatio Seymour has more real friends 111 tbe delegation than any o'lhei of tbe prominent candidates. He is tbe leader of tbe fac? tion which controls it.

They knew him to be true to their inteimte. Hit bffiiities, animoeitiet, hopes, ami fears are identical with theirs. If the of tbeir hinds uld place hilli in tbe White Hou-e its doors would opeo to him ou tbe ol March, IMI. 1'mt tbe (i ffieulties that st M.d 111 tbe way of rionnnnti are uicreuued rather tban diminished by the purchase of Hckuiaon at Albai and the luilure to pay In tbe agreed con sideiatioD atS)ntcute. It will be taxing for? bearance to the iast decree of endurance to une hit ttkffati to Dominate totat Southern mtn woo will proDiise the Softs the i niitrol of the FodoraJ pat It 1 tgt in tint State.

To to this teeming tiigbt of mself, the potitive insult of nomiuatiui; bL New York rival would a humiliation wbi-h evet our docile Hardt would not tamely tubmtt We think the Softt are too cautioua to try so hazirduiis an experiment. Still, are at bold at they are unpriucip'ed, anl, with co brilliant a prize at stake, they ui'gtit resolve to ttand the hazard of the die. If a sufli cimt ntiiiiber of the Convent on were ready to mate Mr. provided he could recnivo tae Mite of h't oarn the rtttltttot would probably be put in and the entire tevet.ty Schell, reswell, and to the point, the arrogant mijority trusting to her tenet of ipeciout promitea to transmute the hostility of Mr. Dickinton into neutrality, or even r-eemtrg approbation.

Hut we have reason to believe that tbe leading men of the delegation on all tides BDBMltU in tbe general tentiment, that the next Iletxiocratic candi date will be taken fratB tbe mth Conie.ni-ntly, they are turning tbtireyea in that direction fjr the coming man. If the Ooeida school of the Seymour Softs, could name the candidate on the tropical of Dixou't hue, Mr Guthrie womd be the Mr Stryker and those of the delega? tion who sustain the most intimate relatims to Gov Seymour, when pressed to declare the-ir preferercet, t.mitily suggett Mr. I'ierce'a Secretary of the Treaeiiry. Ttit it natural. He wat the f.

iir.t of Marcy in the Cabinet. He aided with in the many contro7ertiet that agitated it. He craiificd hit tpitet, and performed agroo mentt with the Barnburi.ert in the distribution of the patronage at bit ditpotal in thit State. He it l.ke Marcy many of hit mental and tocial char? Had it been possible for tw tuch caturet to ve. tbey would have felt that emotion toward each other.

In thort, that peculiar of politiciana known at the Oueida Softt, like Guth? rie; and next to Gov. Seymour himself, they would pr. Eat him to all the other But, while the Sofia, at a tody, are willing to be led by BtJ niotir. a latfffl mass of them nvubl revolt at aa atten.pt on part to tracrJer them to Therefore, should an tlTor.be mace at Charleston to carry the delegation tjver to Guthrie, it would be u-el; fail. Ore cmmm? Um? failufe Would be, thai gixd many of the delegaUjo.

and lew tha look toetrtj another Ken Mr Bnvkia lidge. He high with tit that portioo the a no are tirtorrel) ia Cavor Mr mg. It tfce opimon mttiy weiUu for i that thrfe it a greater of cordiauif brtwrrri In and Douglas tVta of the "trier proaju.eat At aj emta. however it mat be elsewhere tlieir fr.eade 1 in the delegation are, a few eiresp j. the mei.

Th? re ia a iiu et to the detvegaV.n fsear 1 rf Mr Hunter. It it neither deep. eothuttaatic, I nor tten well er filed (ttartaga sot eo much from fnrudatip for hun. aa fr a latent nviction that the candidate upon tv betas tbe Convent on ult-tuateij unite wilt ba waa cnaiderete. moderate mtn like Hunter, the ex of go and like Wne, who ex trenwelvet to tbe reo? re of toe tutuy by its prudent or.

like Dauglaa. wh repel tie mcrssarj few denunciatory The whole matter may briefly itated tbaji Tbe Sadie bare a Large majority of the the old 1'aruburners furuiah a deci led preponder? ance of -rity. Th will act ae unit, exercising their power skillfully and inexara bly. On a liberal count, Mr. Dickioeon hu about M-fourth of the delegation; aud are so implacable that his nominalen is aa imjNtaibility.

Beyond nothing cat settled in regard to men. The majority will devote (be that intervene ere they stare oa their I ern pi'grituage to receiving trout drnual and watching the signs of the In the Convention, they will. Like W.Ik at Mieawher, wait for something to turn u.i era they indicate the preference among Whoa they strike the blow will be effectual. la til the mouent fo: sinking that blow, their re? sponse to all importunate or impertinent inqu'rtce in respect to men, wdi be, "We are New YacS A HU ABB IIKIR-VI-I, tW. is a great matter, beyond a doubt.

We u.e?n. of course, the of Hi whereby the blue blood of iliustriout ranee is preserved in all its azute puiity. To b-'sura, evil will sometimes throw out tj to tbe paternit) of crowned as the Emperor ot tbe French, aud her Most Cathode well of ber whole brood of pr.oaa Kot Ibis one of the ia which, as know tig ones say it is with port wine, the article is all the better for a little adulteration. Hut were ttere any virtue in the right divine of kings, dew rived by descent from loini enthroned and rulers of tbe earth," would sometimes have he bunted up in very queer Toe rightful beir of tbe great Gustavus, the Lion of tbe North, aud the Bulwark mi the Protestant Faith, was not long ago a simple Colonel Custtfaoa is tbe A lau service, while the grtndson of i udotte, the common soldier, end of bis wife, the wine daughter, sits in undisputed possession of his throne. Tbe rival pre tenl.

to the tbtone of are to be f.mad, oi of them in Kogland, and the other mm Here. in Orrmany, as titular And so are some? where out of their dominions the rightful heirs to the es of Spun and Portugal, who were sent psckmg by the acceptance of the Woman's Kights theory in unexpected and the consequent abrogation of tbe Malic Law. Tbe Fnglixb nation, however, would he in an odd predicament, had either the Old Pretender or tbe Young in driving the Hanover rat, out of ngdntn, and eatabliahing the right divine of the blood royal ot England. The Kuglish people have iu all time rather made their to theniselvei, than squared themselves to their aovereigna. Hut there wet a tolerably round title by made out by the marriage of II enry II.

and Llizabeth of York, which was transmitted legulinly enough for a coup'o of hun? dred until II. sent about his business in 1008, From that time to the present, the Sovereigns of England bold their aolely by the vulgar permission of Parliament aad people, though they please tb'Uisrlvea by saying that is by the Grace ol Cod. Victoria is a n.it as much 0'ireu by the Grace of God, in tbe proper sign tiraicy tf the phrase, as is Defender of the Faith oy vutueof tbe conceaaion of Leo to Henry VIII. Hut, all a'oog, there hat been pure stream of leg'tiiiialn blood flawing iwa iu the ritvtt line fiom the time when tbe forcible of the curreuta was made. For more than a century tbe direct line of the 8 ir'ed, who claimed tbe Crow of England .1 nn-s Charles III.

and Heory IX the ton aad gran of James II. On the death oftheltst roval thadow, about fifty years ago, who was bei ler'hiiow aa tbe Cardinal of York, the direct mala lir.r> became eat.not. being'be it ia necessary to back and tee who would have been the heir to the on the death of Charles IL and Jamea II. witnotit issue, ai'dwhobaaa representative alone at this time The two daughters of James II Mary sod Anne, having died without lesv mg coildren be bind tbem, though they had both of them ei joyed ttto throne by the grace of Parliament, we mutt go back one step further for the stem of tbe Ixgiti'iiate I tto. And th's ia found in Henrietta, the youog i eat daughter of vvboea rare was pteeed ever in the aettleuient of tbe crown Catholic, who married the Duke of Orleant, the brother of Loui? XIV.

She it was who brought over Louise do QuerouaiUc to ber brother, Chtrlea II afterward the famous Ducheta of Portamoutb, and diedaud denly aoon after her return to Paria, in 1070 lear iDg it a moot question to this day whether by poi ai.ti or not. Her daughter, ne. married a pnneo i Savoy, the ancestor of the King of Sardinia. AI the death of the Cardinal of York, is the next beir if tbe Stuart blood waa her great granlaoa, Charlea Emsnoel IV. On bis death, in Hl9, hiafi brother, Victor Emaauel I.

aueoeeded to tha thrcne. Upon hia death, be having prevtoualj sbdicattJ in favor of hia brother, Charles Fadix, hit daughter became the lioeal represejntativa of the Jlouae of btutrt, sceordiog, to tbe laws of Eo I gland. She marrird, in MM, Francis IV, Duka of Modena. and the mother of Frances aA I Uta true, happily, by the grace of Revolution, sva I longer and not to again, unleaa by the grace of tie Devil he bo brought bask sgaia by Austran bayonets Thia petty deapot ia a sure proof of the heredita? ry ef qurtUtiei. Jamea II.

in the f.eak, re'gning over realm sbsut sa big aa the County of Kent, in the very worst style of the Stuarts snl Tadors, with a dash of the Hapa He tbevt T'jdcr wbo bo Wtb A btaan beta SSl.