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The Daily Dispatch: November 16, 1860., [Electronic resource]

f their number were instantly killed. So far, however, from arresting their progress, this only infuriated them the more, and forcing their way in by six different breaches at the same time, they bayonetted the enemy at their works and slaughtered all who stood in their way. The execution of the opposing General, Castillo and his officers, is doubtless to be attributed to this infuriated spirit. The same writer says that Gen. Marquez, at the head of some 4,000 to 5,000 Reactionary troops, had occupied Queretaro. He adds that before the evacuation of the town by the Liberals, they seized all the church plate they could lay their hands on, from which they realized something like $100,000. At the city of Mexico, no actual change had taken place up to the 20th, or latest date, but it was generally believed at Vera Cruz, that there would be no protracted resistance on the approach of the Constitutional army. All parties were alike averse to a renewal of the bloody scenes of Tacubays.

Further from Mexico. --A letter received in New Orleans, from Vera Crux, confirms the accounts we have already published of the massacre at Guadalajara. Among other things, it is said that a mine was spring upon the Liberals, in their assault upon the city, and five hundred of their number were instantly killed. So far, however, from arresting their progress, this only infuriated them the more, and forcing their way in by six different breaches at the same time, they bayonetted the enemy at their works and slaughtered all who stood in their way. The execution of the opposing General, Castillo and his officers, is doubtless to be attributed to this infuriated spirit. The same writer says that Gen. Marquez, at the head of some 4,000 to 5,000 Reactionary troops, had occupied Queretaro. He adds that before the evacuation of the town by the Liberals, they seized all the church plate they could lay their hands on, from which they realized something like $100,000. At the city of Me

Further from Mexico. --A letter received in New Orleans, from Vera Crux, confirms the accounts we have already published of the massacre at Guadalajara. Among other things, it is said that a mine was spring upon the Liberals, in their assault upon the city, and five hundred of their number were instantly killed. So far, however, from arresting their progress, this only infuriated them the more, and forcing their way in by six different breaches at the same time, they bayonetted the enemyto 5,000 Reactionary troops, had occupied Queretaro. He adds that before the evacuation of the town by the Liberals, they seized all the church plate they could lay their hands on, from which they realized something like $100,000. At the city of Mexico, no actual change had taken place up to the 20th, or latest date, but it was generally believed at Vera Cruz, that there would be no protracted resistance on the approach of the Constitutional army. All parties were alike averse to a renewal of

The "Young Men's Christian Association" commence their annual course of lectures tonight, at the Mechanics' Institute. We understand that the lecturer, Mr. Platt, is a Southern gentleman of fine literary attainments, and as curator, and this lecture will doubtless be quite a treat, coming, as is does upon the heels of an exciting political campaign.

Benefit of Peter Richings and Daughter. --Mr. Richings and Miss Caroline Richings take a benefit at the Theatre, to-night.--In the opening piece, The Blind Man's Daughter, the touching acting of both parent and child is enough to draw a full house. We have never seen the pathos of a piece more fully and delicately elicited than in this little sketch. The "Daughter of the Regiment, " with the choicest music of the opera of that name, is the second piece on the bill, and gives an opportunity for the display of Miss. Richings' vocal powers, which, we need not repeat, are of the first order. The Allegory of Washington is, also, on the bill — a rare picture, and worth seeing. The house will be crowded, and those gentlemen carrying ladies would do well to secure seats.

Benefit of Peter Richings and Daughter. --Mr. Richings and Miss Caroline Richings take a benefit at the Theatre, to-night.--In the opening piece, The Blind Man's Daughter, the touching acting of both parent and child is enough to draw a full house. We have never seen the pathos of a piece more fully and delicately elicited than in this little sketch. The "Daughter of the Regiment, " with the choicest music of the opera of that name, is the second piece on the bill, and gives an opportunitMr. Richings and Miss Caroline Richings take a benefit at the Theatre, to-night.--In the opening piece, The Blind Man's Daughter, the touching acting of both parent and child is enough to draw a full house. We have never seen the pathos of a piece more fully and delicately elicited than in this little sketch. The "Daughter of the Regiment, " with the choicest music of the opera of that name, is the second piece on the bill, and gives an opportunity for the display of Miss. Richings' vocal powers, which, we need not repeat, are of the first order. The Allegory of Washington is, also, on the bill — a rare picture, and worth seeing. The house will be crowded, and those gentlemen carrying ladies would do well to secure seats.

Foreign News and Gossip. Mr. Rarey's farewell to England --On Saturday, October 27th, the great American horse-tamer took final leave of his English friends at the Crystal Palace, at Sydenham. --The exhibition presented no feature of novelty; beyond the fact of its being a leave-taking and the numerous audience which it attracted. The whole of the immense Handel Orchestra was crammed to the roof, and presented a most imposing appearance. The same may be said of every portion of the transept that was not railed off as an arena, whilst the first, second, and even third galleries, exhibited each its dense and eager rows of human faces. The Russian Ambassador and a numerous suite occupied the Queen's gallery, and there were also scattered amongst the lower crowed an exceedingly numerous and conspicuous sprinkling of . Orientals. Mr. Rarey began with Cruiser, who is now a model of docility and patience. Like Col.Crockett's squirrels, he comes down without the trouble of firin

ng appearance. The same may be said of every portion of the transept that was not railed off as an arena, whilst the first, second, and even third galleries, exhibited each its dense and eager rows of human faces. The Russian Ambassador and a numerous suite occupied the Queen's gallery, and there were also scattered amongst the lower crowed an exceedingly numerous and conspicuous sprinkling of . Orientals. Mr. Rarey began with Cruiser, who is now a model of docility and patience. Like Col.Crockett's squirrels, he comes down without the trouble of firing. He bends his knee for the strap, and falls with case, if not with dignity, the moment it becomes his cue to do so. He looked thin on Saturday, and his coat was rough; but neither of those symptoms is uncommon with horses at this season of the year.--Cruiser, who is now the property of Mr. Rarey, goes with him to America, to assist in disseminating the new philosophy of horse-taming. After him came a chestnut, which was, if possib

xt day the servant brought the animal. As it was very cold that day, the Prince had wrapped the little fellow in an Indian cashmere worth 15,000f., and he begged Madame Bosio to "accept the dog with his wrapper." Collection in Dublin for Capt. Wilson of the Minnie Schiffer. --Since Mr. Persse, United States Consul at Galway, forwarded to the Dublin Evening Mail office ten guineas, as his subscription to Capt. John Wilson, who so nobly came to the rescue of the sufferers in the ConnaughCapt. John Wilson, who so nobly came to the rescue of the sufferers in the Connaught, numerous citizens of Dublin have followed his example. The Mail says: "We suggest that a committee should at once be formed for the purpose of taking charge of the work of guiding and eliciting the expression of the public gratitude to the gallant Captain of the Minnie Schiffer. We shall ourselves feel pleasure in doing all we can to assist, and we have no doubt that all our contemporaries (not otherwise pre-occupied) will co-operate with us in so truly catholic an undertaking. Some

Foreign News and Gossip. Mr. Rarey's farewell to England --On Saturday, October 27th, the great American horse-tamer took final leave of his English friends at the Crystal Palace, at Sydenhad amongst the lower crowed an exceedingly numerous and conspicuous sprinkling of . Orientals. Mr. Rarey began with Cruiser, who is now a model of docility and patience. Like Col.Crockett's squirrelptoms is uncommon with horses at this season of the year.--Cruiser, who is now the property of Mr. Rarey, goes with him to America, to assist in disseminating the new philosophy of horse-taming. Aftge. This animal and another horse of fierce disposition were brought into subjection, and then Mr. Rarey delivered his farewell, in a few simple, manly words, full of friendly regrets and good feelincted and brutal systems of training which at present caused cruel and needless suffering. He (Mr. Rarey) was about leaving England, perhaps forever; but he should to his last moment retain a gratefu