The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1866, Page 8

8 “EUROPE. Arrival of the Java with Thre 4 Days Later News. REVOLUTION IN, ROMANIA, A nn Prines Couza Bethroved and Weximilian’s Brother-in-Law Prectaimed Hespodar. She Peruvian Iron-Clad Huescar Still Detained at Brest. Conviction of an English Captain for Supplying Her with Stores, ‘Celebration ef Washington’s Birth- day in London, Our Strong Financial Position Abroad, ke. &e. Xe. ‘The Cunard steamship Java, Captain Moodie, which Yoft Liverpool at half-past two o'clock on the afternoon of ‘We Mtb, and Queenstown on the 25th of February, ar rived here yesterday morning. A revolttion had broken out in Romania, Princ» ‘Couza was taken prisoner by the army and forced to sign Dis abdication. The Legislature unanimously proctaimed Oount Flanders Hospodar, amidst general satisfaction. Much excitement prevails in the neighboring princi- palities. "Fhe annual general meeting of the shareholders in the Atlantic Telegraph Company is called for the 8th March im London. After the transaction of the ordinary busi- ness the shareholders are 40 resolve themselves into an ‘extraordinary general meeting, “forithe purpose of re- celving from the Board a communication with reference their arrangements for completing telegraphic com- ‘munication with America during the present year, and .“anexplanation of the agreements entered into with the contractors and otbers in respect thereto,” &c. Rumors of a ministerial crisis were still prevalent in ‘Anstria, The Prince Imperial had been appointed President of ‘the Committee of the French International Exhibition of 1867. The functions of President are tobe discharged by ‘the Minister of State. Arrests of Fenians continued. Full particulars will be found in our Supplement sheet. The Mexican Question. ‘HE WITHDRAWAL OF FIVE THOUSAND FRENCH FROOPS—MAXIMILIAN MUST BE ABANDONED TO WIS PATE, ETC. {From the Paris Patrie, Feb, 22.] Weis said that Baron Saillard, at the beginning of the month, took his departure, charged with an extraor- d@ipary miseion to the government of the Emperor Max- ‘dm tian. The of that mission, it is said, was to arrange the Revessary steps for the speedy return home of our troopt. ‘The news recently recei from Mexico by way of Havana, we are inclined to the opinion, leaves ue,to hope fully for the success of M. Saillard’s mission. According @. proposition emanating from the Emperor Maximilian Ihimself, it is regarded ax possible tha! fur or men will have returned to France toward organ), Feb. The United States will neither be reassured nor be satisfied in consequence (of the proposition to withdraw the abopeleaten ‘This proof of good will they will regard as more superiicial than real, and will consider France as ‘still in Mexico as long as her flag continues to float there. s Lg ° We believe that the entente cannot be re- evablished betwem France and the Washingt Cabinet wrtit we have abandned the Fm, Marim to hie Pate and let Austria take care of him if she thinks Jit. MEWS OF THE DECLARATION OF WAR BY PERU RECEIVED IN ENGLAND—THE GREAT AMERICAN UNION LOOMING IN THE BACKGROUND—PERU- VIAN WAL VESSELS WATCHED AT BREST—CON- VICTION OF AN ENGLISH CAPTAIN FOR SUPPLY- THEM WITH STORES, ETC. The London Times, in commenting on the news that Peru has declared war against Spain, says the Chilean ‘Moet has by this time been joined by the Peruvian squad- ‘Fon fn overt opposition to the forces of Spain. Spain has by far the more powerful fleet, but she is operating {rom ‘an enormous distance, The cost of the Pacific squadron ‘will be ruinous to her bankrupt exchequer, and its com- manders will bo put toextrome straits for supplies ; coals, ‘water, and provisions of all kinds will be virtually out of ‘their reach, while the difficulties of the case will be in- creased by the impossibility of striking any decisive blow. The coast of Peru has been added to the coast of Chile, aud the forces of Spain, @onsiderable as they are, must obviously be ‘enequal to the blockade of sucha seaboard. Not only ‘muay the other States of South America cast tn their lot ‘with the belligerent republic, but behind all these looms She ominous figure of the great American Union. At present the government of the United States is honestly ‘meviral; but an American squadron has been hed Facitic, and it is impossible to say what complica- may arise from the incidents of war. Paris Patrie says that orders had been sent to to continue to watch the new Peruvian iron-clad Huescar, and at the same time to observe the movements of an English vessel suspected of carrying arms and am- munition to the Huescar. A late telegram from Brest @ays the captain of the English vessel which bad been in that port laden with war stores had been sen- Fe iy ea. at fined Afty francs. lean cruiser Independencia, whose dapertare from the Scheldt was announced in yesterday's had arrived at Brest, ¥ ia Our Financial Position Abroad. UNITED STATES PIVE-TWENTIES ADVANCING WHILE ALL RUROPEAN SECURITIES WRRE FALLING. {From the London Telegraph, Fob. 21.] ‘The condition of financial Go — of @erioas depression—amoun' ntery: most to @larm—has undergone sn maekid Gbapes onion ee hans The stringent — hy the Bank of at length result desired. The of a high rate of intorest in restraining andue Boe and enforcing caution as to new com never Been more strikingly maoifested ring the present winter. That there was absolute need of the restrictive course puraved &y, the Bank has been proved to demonstration fotwithstanding a rato of interest in the London market exceeding 4 two or three per cent that current on the continent, the outflow of gold continued in a F 128 wre l, and terre steadi'y falling week after week, United States five- tieen’y bonds ‘not maintained their value, tat ghade- ally advanced from 63 to 67, and are now quoted at 65%. Whether this exceptional result is jus- tifled by the stato of transatiantic finances forms « subject worthy of close examination. The amount of American sevgeities afloat is very great, and, as will Prerently be explained, it tx about to be vasily increased, interest on investments in these bonds, if deemed entirely secure, is high enough, even at their present price, to tompt the withdrawal of capital from ad Yantageous and usefal employment in our own coun try; and, if American government stocks should become popular {nour market, the absorption of capital would sufficient seriously to affect commer:ial and industrial @nterprise--producing, in the event of disaster, even wid calamity. {The writer then proceeds at length to show the ines. curity of American finance, The day after the publica tion of the article five.twentier adranced from 68 4 to 60% con Celebration of Washington's Birthday ndon. The Americans in London celebrated .be anniversary of Washington's birthday, on the 224 February, by a Public banquet at Willis’ Rooms, St. James’, The do. corations of the room included a fine old portrait of Washington and a painting of Mr. John Bright, M. P, the chairman. The company numbered undred ladies and gontiemen. The Hon. Freeman Morse, United States Consul in pre. Bided, and among the F. Adams, American and D, R Aly: Secretary Assietaut Secretary of L 4 tion; Professor Gold win aalhs Professor Cairnes, Cyrus \LW. Field, Mr. Geo, Folsom, tale United States Charge @‘Aflaires at the Hague, &o. Letters of regret at in- lity to attend wore read from numerous distinguished although he h Americans fo the reat triumph which they have witnessed omplished du the past v to th oa 800 Waa toa and Abraham: Lincoln ‘were drank , Wlence; one to the fallen heroes, The toasts to th.* the Mh much en. ‘Mr. was warmly eulogized by the and aed Le M, en the aby win pI pa ‘ himself to some brief ex. o ‘end patriotiem, se Unload the pensions, “T.% Preservaiion of the —_—____ _festoration be prompt and complete, the true Aton of happiness at home and of respect abroad.” may the found’ Great Britain. PROVIVING FOR THE ROYAL CHILDREN—MEMORIAL ‘TO LORD PALMERSTON—SUPPRESSION OF THE CUBAN SLAVE TRADE. The wumber of cattle attacked with the plague during the week ending February 17 was thirteen thousand and one, the highest number yet reached in a single weel The Times says tho army estimates will scarcely con sole those who were disappointed at the meagre saving ‘of £4000 shown in the navy estimates, There is in thearmy estimates a net abatement of only £6,000 upon a gross expenditure of £14,000,000. A net decrease of £10,000 upon the estimates of about twenty-five millions ster- ling for (he two services can scarcely excite a feeling of satisfaction Prince Alfred is gazetted to the rank of captain in the Royal navy Th the House of Commons on the 22d Mr. Gladstone, in some appropriate remarks, proposed the granting of an auuuity of six thousand pounds and a dowry of thirty thousand pounds to the Princess Helena upon her mar- riage, and an allowance of fifteen thousan pounds a year to Prince Alfred, the Queen’s second son, Both propositions were agreed to. Another proposal made by Mr, Gla’istone was that a monument to Lord Palmerston should be erected in minster Abbey at the expense of the nation. Mr. Gladstone pronounced an eloquent and glowing eulozy on the late Premier, Mr. Disraeli seconded the motion and also pas#'d a short euloglum on the late Minister, ‘The motion was agreed to. The bill to reorganize the government of Jamaica was passed toa second reading. In the House of Commons on the 234 Mr. Gladstone, in rovly to Mr, Baxter, said that_no communication had taken place with the United States regarding the pro- priety of sending a joint squadron to the coast of Cuba, for the purpose of preventing the importation of slaves into that island, Thore were communitations between the two governinents in 1864, with respect to the expediency of sending a small American squadron to the African coast, but the United States government expressed a wish ‘that the vessels employed in. the service should be released from the operations of the restrictions placed on the United States cruisers generally under thy neu- trality obligations. Her Majesty’s government were pre- pared to assent to that proposal, on condition that the vessels ‘so released should be employed exclusively,in suppressing the slave trade; but the United States gov- ernment declined to accede to that condition, and, her Majesty’s government being unable to waive it, no ar- rangement was come to. Prussia. THE CONSTITUTIONAL CRISIS—CLOSING OY THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. A Berlin telegram of the 22d says:—Count Von Bis- mark has just communicated to the Chamber of Depu- ties a royal decree ordering both houses of the Diet to be closed to-morrow, and to remain adjourned until the end of the present session. The closing of the Chambers was entirely unexpected. Even Herr Grabow, the President of the Chamber of Deputies, was not aware that this measure was impend- ing. ‘After the reading of the royal order Herr Grabow id, “I hope that the Prussian people will stand by their representatives, and that they will consider the constitution as sacred as ever. I close the session with the cry, ‘Long live the King!’” India, China, &c. SmANGHAX, Jan. 26, 1866. Tea quiet. Silk steady. Exchange on London 6s. 34. Hoxe"Koxa, Feb. 1, 1966. Exchange 4s, 73d. Total export of tea ‘to date 110,625,000 pounds. It is reported that a large rebel force is within thirty miles of Nankoo. Boupay, Feb. 19, 1866, (Private telegram.) The new cotton crop will be short by _ hundred thoueand bales. Shipments will fall off lattorly. Financial and Commercial. i LONDON MONEY MARKET—PEB. 24, The weekly returns of the Bank of England show an increase in the bullion of £526,821 sterling; and under the influence thereof the rate of discount on the 22d was reduced from $ to 7 per cent. There was a good demand for money at the reduction. The funds remained inan|- mate. Consols left off on the 23d at 873¢ a 87. Baring Brothers qnote bar silver at Ss. 1d., dollars 43, 113,d., eagles 763, 2d. AMERICAN SECURITIES. Baring’s Circular says:—There has been this weok a steady demand for 5-20 bonds, which leave off at the high- est price they have touched’ for some time, 693, a %. Business has also been done in Erie shares at 6314 a 53% and in Illinois Central at 7634 %. Nothing doing in other American securities. LIVERPOOL MARKETS—FEB. 24. Corrox.—The Brokers’ Circular says:—The demand for cotton has beon to a fair extent throughout the week, bat has been freely met by holders, and under the influ- ence of advices from America of increased receipts and a fall in prices some decile has been submitted to from last week's quotations, but the roduction of the Bank rate to seven percent has tended to mote a steadier Lnetse g at the close of the market. American has con- tinued in general demand, and in the early part of the week commanded extreme rates, but during the last two days has receded and closes about 3¢d. below tormer quotations. Sea island 18 quiet and unchanged. For other descriptions the decline ranges from %44. to 344. per Ib, Tho week’s business has been 58,600 bales, in- he cluding 4,440 on speculation and 11,000 for export. quotations are:— Uplands. 3g Yesterday (Fi mt was flat at the quota- tions. Sales about 8,000 bales, including 2,000 for spe: lation and export. The stock on hand is estimated at 418,680 bales, of which 214,650 are American. At sea, from India, 620,000 bales, Brsanercrrs.—Messra, Richardson, Spence & Co. and Wakefield, Nash & Co. report tour dull but unchanged. Wheat in limited demand at late rates; winter red and Southern at 103, a 10s, 6d. per cental. Corn in retail d mand and prices rather favor buyers; mixed 284 3d. a ‘288. Od. per 480 Ibs. Provisions. —Messrs. Bigland, Athuya & Co., Bruce, McAuliffe & Co, and others report beef very firm and new partially 2s, 6d. dearer. Pork—No American in the market; Irish frm at full rates. Bacon—Holders of American demand an advance, and prices tend upwards. Butter quiet, but steady. Cheese in speculative demand, and 3s, a 5s. dearer, Lard 1s, a 2s, dearer on the week; American 73s, a 75s. Tallow in fairdemand for good at mg 483. ber » DUCE. ‘ne Brokers’ Cirular reports ashes droop- ing; pots 31s. 6d. a 30s, 6d.; pearls neglected at 24s. a Sa, Gd. Sugar firm and 3d. a6d. dearer. Coffee in moderate demand. Rice in request, but at prices below the views of hoiders. —Sales of Baltimore at Te. 3d Linseed very firm at extreme rates. Clover- seed—fales of American red at 463. a 50s. Linseed cakes slow at £9 108. a £9 128. 6d. Jute very fiat and lower. Fish ons inactive. Linseed oil quieter, 41s, a 41s. 6d. Rosin flat and easier. spirits of turpentine quiet at 448. for French. : Pereouerw.-—Boult, English & Brandon report a full bs ona at 2s. 2d. a 2s. dd. for refined; spirits 1s. 6d. per gallon, LATEST MARKETS. Loxpox, Feb. 4—P. M. Consols close this afternoon at 87% a 874, United States Ave-twenties at 6944 a 693, Illinois at 7044 «77, Eries at 5844 a 53%. Fob, 4—P. M. Lrverroot, Corrox.—The sates to-day have been only 6,000 bales, including 1,500 for specntation and export. The market is very doll and prices are easier. a aa eA and without change. ovisioNs continue firm at ‘* Rosin ie still declining. Capaaciipes Litigation Between an English Knight and the Chicago and Cincinnati Ral! road Company. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PaRT 2. Before Judge Foster. Israel W. Raymond ot. The Chicago and Cincinnati Railroad Company.—This aétion was brought by the laintiff, as the assignee of Sir Charles Fox, a prominent engineer, resident in London. It on the trial that sir Charles was n the 3d of April, 1858, by an agent of the rai! company to act in the capacity of consulting engineer, at a salary of £500 a year, to commence on the 19th of March preceding. This be paid in bonds of the company the rate of seventy. per cent. On the 10th of June, 1859, Fox was informed that his ser- vices were no longer ired, £600 of his salary having, however, been vi y It was contended by him that he should have six months’ notice before dis- minsal, and claimed his salary up to the 19th of March, 1860. This was refused and the matter left to a referee, who decided in favor ot Sir Charles. The matter was further contested; and Sir Charles, having assigned his claim to Mr. Raymond, the present suit was commenced, After bearing evidence in the case the jury, by direc tion of the Court, rendered a verdict for plaintiff! for $4,161—the full amount claimed. ee Frederick W. Lincoln, Eeq., Mayor of Boston, and family arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Thursday morning. Mayor Lincoln fs in rather feeble health, and visits New York to seek relaxation from the labors of his office, Major George K. Leet, United States Army, will suc- ceed the late Colonel Bowers as Adjutant General on the generql staiT of the army. Major Leet, who has served witb General Grant during a greater portion of the war, has already arrived in Washington, and will enter on his duties this morning. He wason six months’ leave of absence and was at once telegraphed for om the death of his lamented predecessor, SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK—THIS D. Sum anes Port of New York, March 8, 1806. OLEARER, Pteamship Tybee. Crowell, Savannah—L L Jonea . Murray, Ferris & pltggmanip B B Bouder, Lockwood, Charleston—-Livingston, ‘ox ‘o oSeamantp Nereus, Bearse. Boston—Neptune Steamship % aciizamahip WP Clyde, Robbing, Boston—Whitney & Math- roll? Centarton (Br), Higaing, Sydney, NSW—R W Came Shi i Belfaat—Boyd & 111; pint Fouts (Gist) "Angabeek, iamburgesioman & on Wrtlepe ac Penfetd, Pernambuco and» market Bark Vaikyrein (Dan), Broberg, Havana—J B Phillips & Bona. Gag, Niland Money (Br), Rounders, Halifaa—J Boynton cq hteamalip Virgo, Bulkicy, Schr Ibex (Br), Graham, Port Maris, Ja—J F Whitney & Jnr Bonotta (Br), Clark, Halifax—Penision & Co. pent Bvemolar (ii), Barker, St Joba, NB—D & DeWolf & 0, fiche Wm Hunter, Harksom, Mobile—M; 4 co, far Fadwrintes teat ahs Sobr Kate E Rich, Corday, Charleston—Brown & Vander- Sob J 8 Loe, Jordan, Wilm! Murray, Ferris & Co. FMC Towne, Fox, Newberte Maman on Schr LH Hopkisa, Predmore, Norfais, Va—Van Brant & TEREW B Jenking, Natt, Providence—Rackett, Tooker & vior. Steamer Kennebec, Edmonds, Philadelphia. Steamer Washington, Chichester, Philadelphia, Al ED. Steamship Java (Br), Moodie, Liverpool Peb 24, and icenstown 20th, at4:33'PM with: made kad, paseengtre: to Cunard. 2ith tlt, of Boll Buoy, passed ship Ellen Austin, bound in; 25th, 9:43 AM, off Saltees, paxaed steamship At rica, bound up; March 7, lat 4025, lon 7025, exchanged sig- nals with ship Isaac Webb, hence for Liverpool; same day, 7.8) PM, 180 miles 8 of Sandy Hook, passed steamship Cuba, 10 for do, Steamship Borussia (Ham), Schwensen, Hamburg Feb 17, and Southampton 2ist, at 6AM, with mdse and S31 passen- gers, to Kunhardt & Co, Had strong westerly gales during he passage, roe George Cromwell, Vaill, New Orleans, March 1, BAM, and SW Pass 4 PM. with mdse and pissengers, to HL B Cromwell & Co, Same day, passed in the river steamshi Missourl, returning, having Aalled the day before for New York. March 2, 10 AM. 160 miles SE from mouth of Missis- sipp!, exchanged signais with steamship Geo Washington, Gager, hence for New Orleans, Had heavy head winds and sea during the passage. Steamship Euterpe, Eldredge, Mobile, 10 days, with cotton to.Henner & Brown, NERO Steamship Gulf Stream, Mount, Mobile, with mdse, to Smith & Dunning, te n Steamship Wyoming, Brown. Charleston. , Steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Plerce, Newbern, 43 hours, with mdse and passengers, to 0’ Goodapend. Steamship Hatteras, Parrish, Norfolk, 24hours, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamship Gen Custar, Beckett, Georgetown, DC, with mdse, to W Kirkpatrick. Scht Chas Jones, Georgetown, DC. Schr AC Lyo jaltimore for New Haven. Sehr Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, port. Schr Tunis Bodine. Bearse, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr T Brainerd, Nickerson, Elizabeth port for Middietown, Behs Sally Gay, Fowler, Klizabethport for Providence. Schr Dr Kane, Ryder, Elizabethport for Newport. ue Jacob Raymoud, Baldwin, Elizabethport for New onion, Wind at sunset NW. hin Marine Disasters. Bark Ists (Ham), Happres, from New York Feb 4 for Cork, was abandoned when 5 days out, in lat 38 39, lon 60. The crew, comprising 11 persons, taken off by schr Nevada‘ from Portland, which arrived at Havana 24th ult, Scun Epwin Rerp, from Philadelphia for Boston, before reported missing, was abandoned January 12, Crow taken off and landed at Gibraltar. The E R registered 226 tons, was built at Milford, Del, in 1855, and hailed from Boston. Scour Juxtarra, with a cargo of lime, from Rockland, took fire at Chatham morning of March 6, and was scuttled. Bark Mary (Br), seen abandoned by brig C B Allen, it is suggested may prove to be the bark Mary Patierson, which jed from Cardenas 17th ult for New York. 5 tons register, rated A2, was built at Waldoboro, M halied from Turks Tslands- Bric Maritpa, Meade, from Philadelphia, of and for Prov- idence, with coal, while'beating into the West Bry early on Tuesday morning, misstayed and. collided with Gen Banks, Ryder, from Elizabethport ‘coal, and both vessel: Tail and Dutch Island, and remained in a bad position on Wednesday morning. ‘The tug Chariotte & Taabella wen. to them, but it being law tide, she could render them mo naalst- ance. She would return again at high tide, and would pro- of ad them off. [These are the vessels supposed to be the © Rogers, and Chas Heath. } for Providence, wit nt ashore on.the rocks between Bric Geo Warns di ‘dashore at Holmes’ Hole AM Sth inst, and remained next morning, but would be gotten off as io ed wind moderated. ¢ probably remained yes- day. Scr Wrst Wixp, Harrington, before reported sunk of Chath of and for Portland, with was from Elizabethport a cargo of coal, was owned in Portland by M Sampson, Capt ‘Harrington and others, and was uninsured. Scan Jas H Moore, Nickerson, from Boston for Philadel- hia, was ashore morning of the 6th, off Hill Pond, about ve Miles south of Bass River, with her foremast «prung. Sonn Exocut Prart (not as before), of Newburyport, went ashore 26th ult, on the NE point of Fernandina, Fla, going up high and dry on the beach. Every eifort was being made at last accounts to get her of. Lisgo, Feb 17—The vessel which put in here to-day leaky was the Miguelito (Mexican yolacre), Galindo, from Cant: hy for New York, not the Miquert9, Galnido, as reported y telegraph. Miscellancous, Sreawen Tanona, of Mysile, 1038 tons, mow, at New York, has been sold to parties {n this efty for $94,000. Barx Maricpr (Hano). 547 tons, built at Freeport, Me, in has been sold at $25,000. Bria W D Ric, at San Francisco, has been sold for about $12,000, Scar ALtax Downwxc, of Bristol, Penn, where she was bait in 1864, 177 tons, oid meastirement, now an the passage from Philadelphia to Lynn. has been sold to Messrs Z Chase Co, of Providoncp, ana Mr Watson i Kelley. and others, of Harwich, on private terms. She will hereafier hall from Harwich, under command of Cupt George B Taylor. Scan Trowas H Sexwopn, of Yarmonth, 96 tons, old mone surement, built at Middletown, Ct, in 1861, now at Provi. Gpnec, is been sold to Capt John, Burgvat’and others. of farwlch, for $3200, cunh. dhe will hereafter bail from Har- wich, under command of Capt Burgess. Scum Tevecnarn, of Denniv, LS tons old measurement, built at Port Jefferson, LI, in 1847, now at Providence, has been sold to parties in Banger for $3500, Sone Lizzie Wu.u.ams, 87 tons, built in Masarchusetts In TaH0, has been purchased by purties in Camden, Me, for $7000 cash. cy Gann Is.axn, 113 tons burthen, Menara R Bayley & Son, of Newburyport, ries tn Rockfand, Me, for which place sh y last, She was built in Marshfield in 1828, Sonn PLantrr, 123 tons, butlt at Baltimore in 1856, was sold at Norfolk 34 for $2000, Capt Henry G Packant.of Sandwich, has purchased the sehr Frances, of New Haven, for $1 0. Capt P was mas- ter of the William Carlton which was sunk aceldentally by the ram Stonewall. Lauxcugp—A beantiful ok built schooner of 350 tons was launched 7th Inst from the yard of Robert E Jackson, at East Boston. She is named Josie A Deveronx, is owned by JN Devereux and others, and is intend: the general freighting business, Whalemen. Bark Sea Queen, Gifford, of Westport, sld from St Helena Jan 11 for New Bedford, At Delos Island Jau 10, schr 3 R Soper, of Provincetown, with 30 bbis ofl. Sid from Honolula Dee 80, ship Lagoda, Fisher, NB, to cruise; Jan 1, barks Stephanfa, Sinclair, do do; 19th, Peru, Smith, NL, do. Spoken. &c. Ship Saginaw, Boutelie, from London for NYork, Feb 21, Jat 49, lon 6 formenty owned, by n sold to led ow Satur. x, for ast, Tors Harry, from California for Cork, Feb 5, lat 13N, ton 3 Bark’ Albatross (Olden), Seetsin, from NYork for Rio Ja- neiro, Jan 23, Int 21 44 N, lon 34 21 W. Foreign Ports. Axrwerr, Feb 1—Sld Fran is Bornenf, Perry, NYork. Sid from Finshing 20th, Columbns, Gerdes, NYork; Danish Princess, Tooker, and Kingbird, Dexter, do; Lion, ‘Cooper, Cardiff; Lampedo, Stevenson, Newport. AxyAn, Jan 13—Arr Coromandel, Spence, Madras, . Feb 21—Sld Argonaut, Sieengrafe, NYork; Haraburg, Wachter, do, Borveavx, Fel 3)—Sid Deodata, Marcusaen, NOrleans. Bownay, Jan 27—In port ships Jeweas, Stevens, for New York: P Hemabboy, for do; JG Richareson, Kendall; Mo- Ail Hinson: Protector, Townsend; Rocklight. Couper, and alata, Gardner, for Liverpool; Belle of the Sea, Ham- ; Amity, Stinson, une, ‘eb 22—Arr New York (s), Oterndorp, NYork (and proceeded for Bremen). Canpirg, Feb 21—Sid Pocahontas, Graves, Hong Kong. Capiz, Feb 16—Arr Sarnian Gem, Maby, NYork. Carcorta Jan 2-10 port ships 1 Warren, Atwood, for Now York dg; Winger Arrow, Derry, tor do; Tiber, Are Ocean » Lovell, and Rrewster, Clark, for Boston, Annie Sine, Shields, for Colombo} Atalanta, Stuart, ‘unc Ligzie Onktord, Rocka, do, from Saugor 16th, Cromwell, Hedge, Boston; 19th, anpexas, Yeh. Arr brig CH Kennedy, Clark. 1 land: 24th, bark Anna] . Leavitt, N¥ork; sehr ‘Bit 20, bark Bath Big (Br), >, Phila? Setpita: brig Ronee (Rack torn port N of Hatteras; sehr Jason, Sprague. ‘timington, NC. Cimsroxios, Feb 2-—Arr brig J Blenkhorn (Br), Bu Benton; echre Jame A Bi Daris, Saranman; Zi, iddleton apinwall ‘Everglate. Urann, Boston (not NYorks Volunteer (Br), Holtmann, New pote En brigs Mary (Br), McCulloch, Boston: 26th, Mecos- do. Dxat, Feb 24—Arr Goschen, Probat, London for NYork; Baltasara, Robertson, do for Philadelohia (and both pro- Giascow, Feb 21—Arr St Andrew (#), Scott, New York via \serpool. " ld Za, u Li |, Hibernin (s), Craig, NYork. 1» B—Are Pathfinder, Ellems, New Orleans. Sid 20th, Atalanta (s), Pinkham, NYork: Jacob A Laan son. do; 2d, Germania, Townsend, do (after putting back). Havana, March 1--In port steamers Tonawanda, a for Boston, lig; Mercedita, Willams, for 1 Hudson, Howes, for Philadelphia, Ig; bark Sharpsbu' Btapien, for NYork, do; brign Belle (Brie tor do do: sincktone Gritin, for Boston do; sehr Village Gem (Br), Golding, for N Orleans, dc others. Livenroot, ‘Feb Z1—Arr Princess Royall, Parcel, New Or- Jeans; 21st, Hibernian (4), Dutton, Portland; 2d, Nonparell, Amith, Sab Francisco; Win Iveston Helen, Rimmer, do; 234, : Pro ham, Charleston; Woodcock, New Or. Jeans; 26th, Ellen Austin, Freneh, New York; Queen, Balti more Sid 2st, Talia, Snow, New Orleans; Erin (4), Cutt NYork: Jere Thompson, Nairn, do; Aloado, Overgaard, Phi- Iphia; Congress, Smith, Savannah: Pleayune, Brooks, om; 22d, Somorset (4), Railles, Baltimore; Nile, Ayl- : Nowa Scotian (w), Wylie, Portland, 1d’ 20th. Aurora, Macoduck, New York; 2ist, Blue Nose, Peitia, Philadelphia; 224, Wapelia, Orr, New Orleans. Ent out 2st, Star of the West, Perry, NYork; 224, Herald, Calvert, Savannah: 284, Chas Chaloner, Russell, Boston rand, Curtis, Portland; Hi tward bound, Bridgewater, Sisson, for r Titer, Bairnson, do; Weeks, 5 Off Great Ormshend 3th, Resolute, Harris, Liverpool for NYork: Shooting Star. Cart. do for Hastport Loxnon, Feb Z-Arr Shallett, Willis, NYork. Cid 224, ‘Miranda, Clark, NYork, Eatout ‘Ba, Imperial, Law, for Boston (ent Jan 8, Hogg, master). Sit from Gravesend 234, Union (s), Palmer, NYork. Loxponpenny, Feb 19—Arr Geo Spiers, Henry, and Rising Robertson, Baltimore HONS, Feb 16—Sld Rissora, Gran, Boston. wos, Feb 17—Arr Miguelito, Galindo, Campeachy for N York, ‘ Mu Fey 23-—Are Notus, San. Franctaco, #8, Feb 21—Cid Frederick Gustay, Dinse, New Or- Mussina, Feb 10—Arr Zolinda, Hewitt, Palermo; 1ath, IR Datis, Halid, do: 14th, Mary Edson, Hawes, Marseilles itth, Hung Turk, Harding. Gibraltar, Sid 10th, Potoal, com, mia’ (m3, Onwego, Norton ofan’ (#), Dutt doe, Tapley, Lit M RAS, rr brige Silver Osr (Br), Cuaning- ham, Havana; 24h, Chillianwadiab (Br. y ir, H Zin C Van Horn (Br), Thomas, Wilmington, NO Rid 24h, brig Anna D Jorda Varker, New York, schr Gleaner (Br), Meh" NOriean: a Arr sehr Farragut, Coggins, NYork; 16th, Liazve (Br), Billi cr h, brig Catharine (ie), Roberts York. nes om HE a eweasrix, Fol) 0—Rnt out Sverre, Hansen, and Nord- nage, Grau, for NYork: Jessie Campbell, Coeman, Boston. to Carlin nese ip teted aie Te Porrswovrn, Feb Be lertha, Tutein, NYort. Pa Danie 7 Ade Carter, Haven. aid 22—Sid Chatta: Lil Roxton CTOs ete em Boston. Rorranoaw. Feb 19—Cld Clara, Probst, New York (and ald from Elizabethport for South- in port WD Edgecomb, for rye ay ), for . ‘Megoa Charta, Hartigan, NYork via Bueno Ayres, Rie, Grawpe. Jan1—Sid Alice, Lund, New York; Breeze, Selvolfield, and Anna, Venema, do. 2 ante Veo Sit post barks Privseton (82), Camm load for Nyon ait asth; i brig nme Bilt for Ponce, to load for New Orleans; schra Atlantle (Br), is, for Azna (St Domingo). to load lignumvitae for NYork, to sail 25th; Maria L Davia, Peeling, from Dominica, arr 18th, ia distress: A Havelock (Br! inney, from Trinidad, arr ) 8 ‘24th, for Mayaguez, to load for NYork. Sid 1 acl ing Cloud (Br), Mekat », Crab Island, to load for New York; 16th, brigs Alfaretta (Br), Taylor, Cienfuegos: Beatrice (Br), Lent, Mayaguez, to load for NYork: schr Vivid (Br), Gra- ham, Jacmel, to load for Boston; Bianche (Br), Lent, Ar- rova, PR, to load for NYork; lth. brig Anna (Br), Morrow, Ponce, to load for Philadelphia; 18th, bark Sarah ‘A Staples, Lose Jame. to load va ander: 2st, brigs oe (Br), Jones, Mayaguez, to load for Newburyport; |, Agnes (Br), Willar, Ponce, to load for NYork. Sir, Feb 22—Sid brig Sally Brown, Matthews, Philadel- phia; 284, sehr B.C Knight, Taylor, Boston. Sr Jago, Feb 17—~Arr brig Let Her B (Br), Hyland, Bos- ton. 3 goun, NB, Feb 27—Cld sthrR J Leonard, Williams, NYork. ‘Tristan, Feb 16—Arr brig Nueva Ancolita (Sp), Riberas, Now Orleans; schr 8 Castner, Jr, Robinson, Philadelphia; 18th, brig Exsex, Bain, Portland: 2ist, Alfaretts (Br), Tay- lor, St Thomas:"23d, bark Harry Booth, Chipman, Zaza. Venice, Feb 19—Arr Lesmona, Bockhus, Richmond, American Ports. ROSTON. March 7—Arr steamers Saxon, Matthews, Phila- delphia; Prometheus, Phillips. NYork: Ashland, Norton, and Baker, do; sehr GG Morris, Artia, Philadelphia, Cld steamers Mimi: Clark, and Glaucus, Gale, N York; brigs Marine, Cook. Clenfuegos: Fidelia, Stone , Matanzas; schrs Winter fird (ir), Hilton, Jeremie; Ella, Montgomery, Cam- i Sid ship ‘Timour: batks Lady Franklin, ‘Almo- brigs Valencia, Marine, ALTIMORE, March 7—Arr sehr © 'T Hubbard, Soper, NYork. Cid bark Lizzie Raymond (Br), Emerv, Matanzas; xehirs John U Dennis, Thurlow, Newburyport; Merriwa, Dis- sosway, Jersey City] Mary 8 Tibbetts, Shaw, Providence; 6th, schr Ann'S Brown, Baker, Boston. Sid 7th, steamship Cuba, Havana and New Orlenns. 8th—Arr sehr Charley, Woolsey, NYork. BASS RIVER, March 7—In port schrs George ® Adamy, Fisk, from NNork for Boston: John Farnum, Kelley. from Boston for Baltimore; Frank Herbert, Crowell, from do for Philadelphia; Charm, Chase, from Portsmouth for do; Star, Crowell from Boston for Baltimore. FORTRESS MONROE, March 8—Sld steamer Escort, New ndon. FALL RIVER, March 7—Arr echrs Mai Ella, Thom: Georgetown, DC; Jos Nickerson, Sleight. Baltimore; David Smith, Baker, Philadelphia; American Ragle, Shaw. do for Providens Sid schr Me- Wm P Willams, ‘Nichols, NYork. diator, Gage, Ponce. PR. GALVESTON, Feb 2)—Arr bark “Navasota.” Loud, New York: schra W W Brainerd, Pendleton; © 8 Edwards, Gar- wood: W H Kenzel. Sawyer. and © D’ Endicott, Snow, do; 2int, brig Moser, Jones, do; 224, bark © F Rosenberg, Cro- well, Bravos (and cld same’ day’ for na); 24th, steam. shtp Zenobia, Watson, Boston, Cld 17th, brig Samuel Lind- ser, Wilson,” NYork; 20th, achr Kate Wentworth, Adams, Havana: 2st, tag Amanda Gulon, Wolfe, NYork;' schr D B Bayley, Paine, Apalachicola; 224, brig Suwanee, Cobb, Hi vana; sehrs J.J Whortley. Waihren, California; J'R Webster, MoVay, NYork: 23d, J Warren, Wiley, Boston; 24th, bark Iris, Schritter, Bromen, ‘March &—Arr steamship Gen Sedgwick, Sawyer, NYork. ca fc : BOCOLCHRTER, Murch S—Arr schr Eliza F Crowell, Free- GLOUCESTER, man, Philadetph' March 5—Arr barks John H Pearson, Taylor, New Orleans for Boston; Ephraim Williams, Hyg HOLMES’ HOU Elizabethport for do: sohrs Gettysburg, Smith, an: Lee, Philadelphia for do; A Hammond, Paine, Ellzabethport for do: E M Dyer, Being “Denware City for do; Waver- ley. NYork for Plymouth; Wm Franklin, Bell, do for Wey- mouth: Imogene, Brown. do for Bucksport: Z A Paine, Joner, do for Eastport; R 7 Sharp, do for Holifs for Ke in. Nelly Buker, Freeman, Wellfleet ‘eyport, NJ; Minot’s 1, Dill, Cohasset for Virgint th—Arr bark Hadley, Snow. Baltimore for Boston: brig J W Woodraf, Eaton, Philadelphia for do; achra Minnie Rep- plier, Conover, and Gentral America, Phinney, Baltimore for do; Juno, King, Alexandria for do: Enunice P Newcomb, Newcomb: Benj 8 Wright, Brown; C W Dyer. Graham, and Enstern Light, Cole, Nansemond for do: Dacotah, Partridge: Eliza Neal, Weaver: John H French, Burgess, and Maggie M_Weaver, Weaver, Philadelphia for do. Tth—Arr echra I H Horton, Pierce, and J G Curtis, At- wood, Nansemond f r Boston; Clara Ellen, Dexter, Eliza- bethport for do. 8 AM, wind WNW, blowing heavy—In_ port the above ar a, and brigs Gedege Harris, Wm A. Dresser: achra Eima ight, Advle Trudell, LB Wing, St Lucar, Mary Kelley, h, Pioneer, March I—Arr ship Lady Dufferin (Br), Boston, SEW ORLEANS, Feb 27—Arr steamships Guiding Star, Berry, and Fung Shuev, Gough, NYork. Cld brig Nuova Rosalie (Ital), Carroa, Palermo. ‘28th—-Arr sienmship Star of the Union, Blanchard, NYork: bark Constance (Br). Cuzet, Black River, Ja, Relow, coming up, steamships Morning Star, Nelson, from ‘NYork; ‘Cleopa- tra, Rich. from Boston; ships Mayflower, 0; Ju ra (Br), Wheeler, from Liverpool via Charleston: Memnon, Raker, from New York: barks St Bernard «Brem), Deetien, from Liverpool; Elwood Conper, Flitler, from do: ‘brig John Hastings, from Havana. Cld sieamship Missouri, Slocum, NYork; sehra WK Tull, Dye, Philadelphia; Fannie, Vance, NORFOLK, March 4—Arr schrs Carrie Melin, Watts, and Ada Ames, Martin, Rockport, WREWBURYPORT, March 4—Arr schr Amelia, Gorman, ayague: NEW BEDFORD, March 7—Arr schr Helen, Perry, New fork. NEWPORT. March 4 Arr schs Setngewa, Bryant. Fortune Bay, NU’, for NYork; 5th, Watchman. Crabtree, Providenee for Baltimore; Pearl, Brown, do for Philadelphia; Harmaona, Bennett, do for NYork; Mary Ella, Taploy, Georgstown, DC, for Vall River. 6th—Arr echs Ann Carlett, Dawson, Eltaabethport fe Providence: Etta M Story, Robbins, Harwich for Norfé Albert Dill, Treat, Mavagnez, PR. for New Haven; Jonas Chow, Deering, Taunton for Elizabethport; Chrisiine John Boston for NYork. M—Arr schr Susan ‘Taylor, Lord, Elizabethport for with loss of foresail and part of deck load. HAVEN, March 7—Arr schrs Isanc Merritt, Hugh- hen, Hubbell: Talitha & Hannah. Bennett, from coal ports; Wm F Phelps. Phila’ Hardy. Virginia; AB Terry, Farrell. dos iM. and Catherine Thomas, Fiizabethport; bush, DeGroot. Cldschrs Minnie W Grif. San Juan, do; Jno R Wateon, NYork; Addie = 2 ak Bostos KEW F sloop J fing. Virg! E TA, March G—Arr schrs M Tilton, Fritz! muel the First, Singer, Bristol: Reven ‘Thos Borden, Wrightington, Fall River? P nce. ‘Chl barks Restless, Shet- ten| VD Pha Gx ww don, Rio iro; Anna Frances (Br), Lewand, Cork for orders: brig British Queen (Br), Farnsworth, St John, NB; iw, St Thomas; PM Wheaton, Town- r ‘dwards, Adams, do; ML Vankirk, Haley, Fall River; Fly, Cheesman, Norwi h; W P Cox, Houck, New Bedford; WM Wilson, Brown, NYork Tib—Arr schrs Baltimore, Di yston: George T Thorn, Townsend, do; Magnolia, Cha York. Cid. brigs Joh Geddes (Br), Seabrook, Barbados e (Br). Oarroll do; Surf, Sweetland, Trinidad; achrs O Burrows, McElwee, barien; Westover, McFarland, Mobile; Moses William: son, Donnelly, New Orleans; Lydia A May, Baker, Boston; Gov Burton, Peacock, do; Henry Perkins,’ Burden, Newbu: rt Are bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave, Messina; schrs Race Horse, Brags; H A Weeks, Godfrey, and Flibabeth English, Potter, NYork. Relow a brig, supposed the Sur- prise, from Messin: ib loss of tain topgalinnt mast. PORTLAND, jews (Br), Mayaguez; Lincoln Webb, Maryland, Baitimore | vii Norfolk. Sid éu T Stocker; brig Minnie Miller; schrs Challenge. Warren Blake, and others, PROVIDENCE, March G—Arr steamer Galatea, Jones, Tth—Arr steamer Electra, Nye, NYork: schir rence, Freeman, Baltimore: James L. Ealoy, Car! deiphia; 8 E Stinmons, Smith, and Rachel & Mt do; Mary Price, Garrison, ~astie, Del; Julia’ Smith, Plizabethport; Ann’ Carlet, Thompson, and Willian 7 ‘Wm MeCobb, Cupman. and Katie J Parker, New York. Below Heath, Dix, from Ellzabethport; Cathari from do? rom r, Taylor, doz Coils Hoyt, ton, Ha, Bas tovt mate rt; Helen An Amanda Powers, 'NYork. Sid sehra Frai ne bs iy Ye achrs Geo Fales, Thrasher, from Philadelph! Giraffe, Ei p01 ry Joy, f Hea beth ‘night, Romer, from d B ,. RICHMOND, March 6—Arr schr GJ Jones, Crowell, New York. Sid schr Orvetta, Burdine, Claremoul, to load with wood for NYork. D.. PRIVATE EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY MAY Bi found at $4 Clinton place ith street), DR. CAD- WELL, principal and operator, Numerous persone, from country, variously affected in SIGHT, HEARING, ith CATARRH, are daily treated and cured at this in: m, as may be ‘learned by reference thereto. Applt FIRST VISIT FREE OF CHARGE. Hours atitutio 3 cants receive from 9 to 4. MPTCA + gives immediate retiet in all Neuralgia. Its power is magical, its effect im it never fails to ptom of Bold by all druggists, eS GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY cases of Kheumatism or mediate, and the disease. 0 URED tO ‘8 PULMONIO SYRUP, SBA. WEED TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS. All three of these medicines are required at the same time In euring con- sumption. Dr, Schenck will be professionally at his rooma, 32 Bond street, every Tuesday, from 9 to 3. Advice free. Ex. amination 3." A full supply of his medicines to be had at his rooms at all times, RNS, BUNIONS, CLUB AND INVERTED NAILS, Enlarged Joints and all Diseases of the Feet cured with- out pain, by Dra. RICE bat RGALLY PROCURED, WITHOUT Heity, and other good cases prosecuted without fee ull case gained. Consultation free. M. HOWES, Attorney and Counsellor, 78 Nassau st. BRUSSELS CARPETING AT GREATLY HIRAM ANDERSON’S, 9 Bowe: oi Ingrain © ¢ Fern, be. White and Checked Matti O TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, 29 AND 22 GREEN. T wich street, corner of Murray, and there you will find ‘offwes, Flap, Flour and everything elee cheaper than rein New York. One price house, JAMES OF WELL-KNOWN PERSONS CURED BY DeGRATH'S ELECTRIC OIL, xibeumatiam. —Joba Livingston, Kéitor of Law Magazine, jew Yor yaenmatiom.—John D, Russell, 22 Chatham street, New or C, Price, No. 7 Roosevelt street, New York. Wm. Liens. 40 Baxter street, New York. ‘Old Sore, — Wm, Maddox, 10 Suffolk street, New York. Neuralgia and Pain in the Back.—Mra, M. Ryans, Trenton, Mheumatum.—Rx-Mayor Sexton. of Camden, N. J. piiites and Deatness.—John MeNeight, Iho. 4 Wood street, r And a of others. Price Se. and $1 per bottie, Hold by drugaists everzwhere €) DkGRATH, Sole Proprietor, Philadelphia, TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. HE COMMITTEE ON STREETS OF THE BOARD OF Aldermen will Chamber of the Board, City at? o'clock P. M., for the pur- to the extension of BRARS MLD | tt Sp Ge ey at NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1866.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. Flat melas inate oceans al eae als ES + Parliament. American Neutrality Towards England. Important Declaration of Mr. Gladstone. No Remonstrances Addressed to the Washington Government. The British Ministry Find Much to Deplore bat Nothing to Complain of, Fenianism the Legitimate Fruit of British Unfriendliness. Had There Been No Alabamas There Would Have Been No Fenians. FURTHER NEWS FROM IRELAND. Capture of a Fenian Council in Session. NOTHER POLICE OFFICER SHOT. What the Rebels Have to Expect from Sir Hugh Rose. The French Fress Still Favoring the Movement. . : &o. &. & By the arriva] of the steamship Java at this port we have three days later news of the progress of the Irish rebellion. The relations of the Fenians tothe United States government had been made the subject of an im- portant debate in the British Parliament on February 23, a full report of which we subjoin. AMERICAN NEUTRALITY. The Relations of the United States Gov- ernment to the Fenians—Fenianism Discovered to be the Legitimate Fraits of “British Neatrality,” &e. MR. WATKIN’S QUESTION. Mr. Warkry, in rising to put questions to the govern- ment in connection with this subject, said it had been hinted that it was undesirable that he should do so, in. asmuch as some observations might be made calculated to prodoce a feeling of irritation in the United States, He, however, was the last man in that House who would say anything to excite such a fooling, for he had often visited that country, and had, he was happy to say, among American citizens many friends; nor did he think anything could be gained for the’ cause of truth or fight by the concealment of the opinions entertained by the people of the one na- tion with respect to the conduct of the other. Having been recently in the United States, he was ina position to assure the House that the Fenian organization was not rymprthized with by native Amervvans at all; it was not sympathized with by native American officers in the federal army; and that hard’y any such thing as Fnianism eristed whervver the Brith , * waved inthe Norh American colmie, (Hear, hear.) While the Fenian Congress was in Philadelphia, there was an inter- view between a deputation from that body and no less a person than the President of the United States. This depu- tation stated to the President that they were sent to the President by the society which had met in Philadelphia; that the organization had its ramifications in no tess than thirty States and Territories, and that they came to thank the Py lent for releasing the notorious Ir shman, Jobn Mitchel. With regard to the Congress at Philadel- ph a he m‘ght mention that one peculiar featare war the presence of a large number of officers in the employment and pay of the government of the United States. He had got in bis hand a list of a beng? 11 committee, and itcontained the names of no fess than ten volunteer officers belonging tothe United States. Three of these were generals, five were colonels, one was a captain, and the last one was a lieutenant, Mr. Rorwccx—What countrymen are they? Mr, Watkin said that they were Irish Americana. (Hear, hear.) During the public discussions in America Many things were said which completely disclosed the objects ot the Fenian organization. He had the report of amecting of agreat many delegates to tho Fenian Congress, and without troubling the House with the ches, he might mention that tbe general result was Jat the sprakers avowed that they met to complete the organization, the object of which was to liberate Ire- land from the government of her Majosty, and do so, if need be, by force of arms in afew months. Mr. Justice triale in I de. terms, seribed tl ization in the foliowii That jearned Judge said :— That its ramifications existed not only in this country, but tn the States of America, that supplies of money and of arms for the purposes of 9 insurrection were bel - ed not only here, but on the other side of the Atlantic; and, finally, that the this confederation overthrow of the the separation of this country from @ destruction of our it ‘of a successf: ‘Tt was 8 ated with respect to the Femans an author. ity known to many members of that pen Bed There in a Secretary of: War, night, endeavoring to % retary of the Navy, will sell them any of the vessels for which the government has no further use, Whether they succeeded in seeing Mr. Welles or not I cannot say; but it ts yell known that they bave had interviews with Mr. Stanton, These facts taken together, and many other circumstances which it would be tedious to repeat but which are well Known bere, prove at least that the Fenian organization is now a power, and one which eannot be scattered by the ar- rest of a few of ite members in Ireland. That was the statement of the correspondent of the Times. He would now say a few words with regard to the extent of the Fenian organizaiton and the means by which it was maintained. He found by certarm docu. ments that the organization had raised within the last seven years $5,000,000, and that from September the 10th to Ovtober the 20th, 1865, their receipts amounted to $120,650 22. On October 284 there were im the Uni'ed States 613 circles, with an average membership of 800 persons each, or about 184,000 inall. He would now endeavor to ‘show how the money was expended, becanae, with respect to Fenian development in Ireland, it had been said that the discontent of the Irish people ‘proceeded from theit grievances, He, however, meant to say that the Trish People were being preyed upon—(hear, hear)—and as long the government neglected to deal with this question at its source, and were content simply to prosecute a few tnisguided men in Treland, their efforts to stop the movement would fail, The first item in the expenditure was $62,567 for envoys, from Uctober 31, 1865, to January 9, 1866, and that meant that £40,000 a year were expended to stir up sedi tion and disaffection in different parts of her Majesty's domimions, He was happy to say that this attempt had almost failed in Canada, though he regretted it had too much succeeded in Ireland, and when among any people poor and ignorant the sum of forty thousand pounds a ear ae : everthrow of Got's religion; forall {hs is inscribed on the banners. (Hear, hear. ' He now came to the questi ‘Whether these wowedly the object of of {hear fear) from tho sorvice of the United e coul elp saying that many state- ments which had been made ta. thie regaring the President ware premature and misapplied, and that, living desirous Preserve a peaceful wintry, without which, as he himself had Anglo-Sazon civilization eorild'not go on. (Hear, hear.} ‘They all knew that the difficulty ‘hetwoen Chile and Spain had led to an American expedition against Spain, and Captain McKenna, a Chilean resident tn’ New York, had no doubt attempted to purchase and arm ves- sels to make war on Spain; and what came out in the Fenian trials in Ireland? This expedition was being kept up in the United States and elsewhere for making war om England. Dealing with those who wished to make war ‘on Spain, what did the American President do? Why, he arrested McKenna and held him in close confinement, An indictment was found against him under the sixth, fei of the Neutrality act of 1818, which provides that Ifany person shall, within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, begin or set on foot. “or provide or pre- re, the means for any military expedition or enterprise, to be carried on from thence against the ‘or dominion of any foreign prince or State, or of any colony, district or - people, with whom the United States are at peace. every per- son 80 offending shall be deemed guilty of a high misde~ meanor, and shall be fined not exceeding three thousand dollars, or imprisoned not more than three . The ins dictment by the Grand Jury was procured atthe instance of United States District Attorney Dickinson, on intimation re- ceived from the Secretary of State, who was, of course, directed in the matter by the President. (Hear, hear.) He wouid also, fora moment, venture to turn to an American authority, for he thought it much better ta quote American authorit'es than either French or Eng- lish on this point of inter law. He would read a short extract from Wheaton’s ‘Law, page By their treaties with severalof the belligerent Powers— treaties forming part of the law of the land—they had estab- lished a state peace with them. But without prpseing to treaties they were at peace with all of them by the law of nu. ture; for, by the natural law, man is at peace some aggression is committed, which by the same law autho- rizes one to destroy another, as his enemy. For the citizens of the United States, then, to commit mu d depreda~ tions on the members of other nations, orto combine to do it, spore to the American government as much against the laws of the land as to murder or rob, or combine to murder or rob, thelr own citizens; and as much to require punishment, if done within the limits, where they had a ter- ritorial jurisdiction—or on the high seas, where they had = personal jurisdiction, that {a to say, one which reached thelr, own citizens only: this eine an appropriate part of each nation, on an element where has @ common juris ton. Then he we nt on to say:— The same ciples were afterwards incorporated in a la\ of coereee a in 1794, aod ‘revised and re-enacted im 1818, by which it is to be @ misdemeanor for any person within the jurisdiction of the United States to aug- ment the force of any armed veasel ing to one foreign: Power at war with another Power. with whom they are at Peace; or to prepare any m! a Pitories of any foretan nation with whom they are. x! peace; or 1 hire or enliat troops or seamen for foreign military or naval service; or to be concerned in fitting out any vessel to cruise or commit hostilities in foreign service against @ na- tion at peace with them; and the vessel, in this latver case, 4s made subject to forfeiture. If he wanted to add another fact it would be to the speech of a gentleman who was called the Head Cen- tre in New York, in which he stated very distinctly that before very long privateers would be fitted out with the: view of preying on the commerce of England. (Hear, hear.) Taking ull these facts together surely there war enough to convince any man that—to say nothing of the technical obligations—all the high tere arr and good association belween nation and had, in the per- ‘sons of the Fenians, been mos! rignally outraged. hear.) Well, they found that in the case the attempt to make war on tne comparatively weak and unimportant Power of Spain summary, immediate, instant justice had been done; and so with regard to the Emperor of the French, notwithstanding the wanton rovocation given by the presence of a French army in Krexico, contrary to the traditional views and intentions of the fathers of the American iblic, explanation. had been given; how, then, was it that in our case the Lar nad position had not been taken? How was it bat, raised seven years, an organization which five million dollars for the purpose of making war on this country had been allowed to go on without remon- strance or interference on the part of her Majesty’s gov- ernment? (Hear, hear.) He might be told, the —_ honorable gentleman who would follow him, and who he hoped would deal with this question in per- fect frankness, that he was casting undue suspicion om the governmeut, and that they bad used every means . in their power for putting an ond to this state of things, He trusted that would appear to be the case, Atall events the people of America would learn what was the opinion of the House if Commons as to the danger and injustice of their conduct. (Hear, hear.) Let him ‘ay, in conclusion, that in dealing with this question the were not dealing with Bit sh interests but with the inter. ete of the United States themselve. They could now expect to ses turbulent, noisy and menacing elements combining in deflance of the law with impunity, without perilling their own liberties and andermining the founda- tions of their own political power. (Hear.) He trusted they would receive an assurance from the right honora~ ble gentleman which would satis’y the House that the government had done all they could, and he hoped that, su-rounded as thi: matier was in America with cmsiderable d ficulties, we should. sympathis’ with and appreciate the rls f the United Sta’es g vernment, and that beth par- ies would co~perate in maintaining relations which ought (o subsist between the two enuntries, (Hear, hear.) MR. GLADSTONE’S ANSWER. The Cuayce’ Lon or Tar Excurgegn then rose, bat there were lond cries for anew member who rose along with him. The right honorable gentleman, however, de- clined to give way. Ho said:—sir, I feel it to be a mat- ter of public doty, and I think it is one of considerable wblic importance, that I should immediately the onorable gentleman. I should consider that J failed in my duty if I allowed any other member tojnterpose. (fear, hear.) The honorable member asks if any and what’ representations have been her Majesty’s government to the government of the United States in reference to the Fenian organigation in America, and more especially as to the employment of United States officers, the issie of bonds of the so-called Irish Republic, andthe threats made to levy war upon the dominions of her Majesty Me Boe organization. No motion has been made by the jorable gentleman, but I believe I may say there are no papers to this matier that can Md “bem Mr. Warxin explained that not being very well ac- quainted with the forms of the House, he had omitted to conclude with a motion. He trusted he should be permitted to supply the omission. (Hear.) The houor- able member then moved forthe production of the papors mentioned tn his notice. CoaNceLLon of THe Excumquer—There are no member, apparently anticipating that a reason m! asked of bim Tor ralal whieh troduced, stated as his reason for 80 le of the United States were an the honorable jleman, but: ee OTT cam tayeat whet costal jest te dificult to give an answer to the honorable gentleman to iH tone of his remarks, the position {1 which Eng and habitually stands in the face of foreign E t that the proceedings of English citizens are constantly made the subject of complaint abrond—at upon the of a dis- interfere with thove we against those imputation: the freedom of our laws and ‘our hatnts and the extreme inexpediency and imprudence of all attempts on the part of any grvernmen’ of taking ures of repression on oS or in the interes of @ unless measieres of repression facts perferily notorious and are certaim succes.” Iam bound to say I don’t think there was in the speech of the honorable gentle~ man a suffictent allowance for those considerations om behalf of the government of the United States Now, in Icoking at the honorable gentleman's statements I that he made them with the hope that I should be abla to show that all means of repression had been exhausted? by the United States government. (Mr. Watkin ex- resked his dient.) Lam quoting as gearly as posible the words of the honorable member. Mr. Warxty—The Right Honorable getenen has not I hoped : foreign gowern ‘are found d vpn to attended with clearly described what I said. I said that the Right Honorable gentleman and bis colleagues had exbansted every means in their power to il wpm the government of the United States to fulfil the duties of ity. The Cuaxcetzor of the Excargrer—I accept the honor- able member's correction of my staement Does the honorable gentleman really suppose that on bis making these statements from the Ly es pod the first time publicly in this House, without having had acy previous communication with government on the subject, It would be in my power to follow him, to flentify the sources from which he drew his information—N some instances he did not state what those sources were--and to show, upon a careful tag ge Sra ee ie Toited Seat ? Tam ound to say that it eat was apent in the endeavor to seduce them from | United States their al he put it to the House to conclade what | a0e8 appear to mo that, if we are to naintaln the full thes might be the reeult. (Hear, hear.) He would now turn | charge of International duties, those Intirabcia, | Oty to & more cheering aspect of the case. To show that | Mfect not governments alone, tit alt te terete are Fenianism was hardly known to exist in the British | public siations in civilized consti ttre or implicating North American possessions he might refer to a letter | t be made Ae ti0 too much from the Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick, and, | the good faith of « foreign countey, J ie, cry y Tin Mune with reference to the Fenians themselves, he would | 4 Ask that those siatemoen tativer of our own quote 8 statement made by a distinguished Triehman, Dr. pt ie eruor tag, if neceasry, those particular Gooaly, Catholic Archbishop of Nova Scotia. Dr, Conol- faicm:n may he mae i red of communication On the oveasion of m; ween the two countries, so thet macy of theme poor deliied people talked ne Mippenty and | may either be mado responsible for ili Contidently of takine il ‘Ameren tw the pouree of statements, of else that the government of whi this wintet and. holding Wt as if they the utle | thi is made may be mad responsible deed in their pockets’ It they come ‘on ihe strengib of | ij upon the (Bain d their own resources it will indeed be 9 pe a to them in reference what is now occurring at a4 we ensil) gentioman haw the 18 denouement ot Fisestins moasure vague vidhegard r the py SS 4% 7 sitar it may be perfectiytrue—and ia, ands rye of their f En my nthe ra bind SUPPLEMEJT SHEET. Es 40 expect but rapine and anarchy apd the