The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1866, Page 9

SUPPLEMENT TO THE HERALD. NEW YORK, constable was een on the | loud cheers by the large crowd which bad assembled to | new circumstances, and they had to learn espe opinion prevails at Pesth, as ia proved by the unenimour object of the search, as 01 ‘Mexico, it certainly looks as though the Princess Char- | Prussian ambassador at Paris, whose arrival in Berlin Rote was. I am assured by undoubted authority that | Wa connected by the quidnunes with the alleged dismis- | tenor of all the telegrams that arrive from that eity root Lo prevent exit in that direction, They remained | Witness their arrival. from us. and if these were combined—the elasticity M. Eloi, the chef du Cabinet of Maximilian, and who . sal of Bismark, and who has already arenes is — in and about the house for nearly three boars, teeter pected the Custom House, where the party | buoyancy of young America with the experience ani post, brought with him the ance that Prussia THE At length they arrested Mr. Underwood, who was | Was received by Mr. John Shelly, Collector of Custos, | prudence of ( need we fear for thi Ban recently arrived in Brussels, bronght with him | nothing to fear from the \ut/rvent.on ot Fac. Nang CHILEAN WAR. tent by rail i the county jal at Omagh, with a | they entered the carriages which waited thom pro: | whole world! (Applause) He rejoiced that they the private jew ‘i a a persevere in - Si tiene — ee wtrong escort, é . vided by Mr, Rob Chichoster street—and visited the | that oppor of renal their attachmen' Private Jewels of his imperial mistress to be de- | ois lt he is quite done with Mexico, which will not rts, Under. he commend’ of tho. Sobess sh OS Pe a aire a ir. Sin | thelr American brethren’ Te was very pasral that w the York | should have some difealty in comprehending th u Posited in Brussels for safe keeping, and ‘‘left till called | be before the endof the year; and it may be taken for Bing. of the Peruvian Iron-Clads for | @*Pector, Mr. Berry. The prisoner was many years ago the cific—The Privaiccring Pante, an active member of the Irish Tenant League, and ata | Clair's store, Tomb stra: for.” granted, therefore, that Bsmark wilt Uy his utmost to publie dinne: treet fh Carilale's le W Rye 4 Madrid (March 9) despatch to London Press. pner in the town of Om he was cajled to | Street fax spinning mill, Mesera Johnson ‘ar! position of America during ber great strugg! Arrangements are now being made for the visitof three |. #ctile the =chieswig-Holstcia Datinoas, Omi wat on mtr, | it ip stated that the Perevian ships Tudopenaencia and | oF by ancther member for the violence of hie lna- |, Arooxeld, tax, eplaning mails, he Mode) Teneo toun | invough“aresn wpectacite = (tauattet} od come of 2 " - senda ge agains sovernme! es “ c lege, ch they drove to rough green spect ‘ ~ thousand volunteers to Paris during the exhibition of | most friendly terms, notwithstanding the Muscovites are | Hucscar have proceeded direct to the Pacific, for the OF gy 9g og A warmly de tsa’ . r pore o ‘Dut tow thet dhe contre wae brooghi who was present, Mr. . ite equipment. The trade in corn has been stopred by the scarcity of | Were found in his possession. As Mr. Underwood ia the | The which wasof s sumptuous character, fulness and reality of our friendship. (Loud aj proper vessels for the voyage to Cuba, and our specula- | Only barrister arrested, he ts also the only Protestant of | was soppy Mr. David Walker, of Brides street, and | Plaune) w 7 pe urpose of taking part in the approaching struggle “ . 1867. Colonel C. B. Norton, the c mmissioner appointed ae ie ot Sareea atid pee Come ee | eae | fipain onh"the allied Pair Of Chile-aud ‘Wate Twood's enthnsiastic Young Tretandiem made lutm THE Dee to & glorious close—now that that the interes and libel by the Governor to attend the interests of New York, | ioddie w.th continental affairs, even if she were iu- | Pera. orthwstt ey tap with the tenant farmers of the Shortly after four o'clock iiss of the world had beea carried @ud maintained has concvived the idea of bringing over the entire | clined to do so after her late faxo, and Prost will con- | ALARM OF SHITOWNERS—TRANGFERENCE OF SPAN- | didate Ter ytene cat Dee eree Pree ES ATe 1 tolione Dad hove. cont aasonabieg spe Save Mol, wale ing {o cntertsed themobiluy of, her spine and Oy Seventh regiment, with a view of showing the French | sequently have leisure to complote her arrangements ISM TRA wus broken up he became a member of “The Braver. | kid Wage de the head of ‘the room a large buxeh of | Krandnoss of tho struggle in which she was engaged: evens healer: s, | long before the conquering legions of Marrhal Bazaine [From the Hayonne Courier, hood of St. Patrick,” which distingnished itself aa 4 BP corn net of | He rejoiced they bad thas opportunity of expreaing people what you can do in the way of. volunteer troops. | have quitted the fierru calien’e. The dectaration of war acainst Spain by Pera has had | demonstrations in’h inguished itself by the | evergreens was suapended, which were Yea re se poe rong Colone! Norton has already sounded in high quarters, ‘Accounts from the provinces record the ovations with | @ most prejudcial effect on Maa tenke Af" Gab Fealn- | and which sseme to have of the re mt the Btars and Stripes, BE flign were placed the Fhe arp dy a (ood ree, eras he and thinks there would be 16 Objéction made to the | Which the hberal Deputies are received on thei return to | sula, Shipowners are 20 alarmed « the idea of Perusian | erhood. I have sometimes w roof of the Hall ‘one of which was an Ame on | long continue. They would otill have a rivalry, how. their constituencies aiter the dissolution of the Chambers. - i ond long; At the entrance of the Hail a large crowd had ax embiet, a y y Tegument, a thousand strong, landing at Havre, and com- | 61" “Gr the ‘most imposing manifesations took | dens that they refiise to take Sreights fir Guba and Porie | long; for in the eviden: eager to eatch a glimpse of the representatives of the | ever, though not a rivalry of arma, We would uy : P s al Rico, Spanish merchants Consequently appear disposed in (not published) there was an entry of money sent ee - . rival them in commer e, 14 industry, in the cultivation tug ‘to Paris with their arms, If the regiment could be piace at the Gurzenich, in Cologne, that same | to charter vessels under foreign legs. to person at Strabane, bearing his initals, “TSU” American na ¥, Bich le Une wonder of the world takiog of science, in the development of the powers of ai 1 from which the assembled ‘guests [From the Bilboa Jimrar Bat.) and It now appears that documents about pike drilling | ite oq rere) te he ee ee 4, above all, we would try to rival them In the strong provided by the meérctiants or the government of Now ~ driven at the point of the bayonct last sum ‘York with. transportation to Havre the entire | tiey had met to do honor to the representatives of the expense of the trip and eight weeks sojourn ple. This time the police refrained from interfering. an: e You - ee ing t " fi f t y pote ameng the prisoners. He belonge to « anal! cre Dr. You Ino responded at considerable length, an 4m Paria would nt iiéccaearily exceed a thousand francs, | Upwards of 4,000 persons attended the meeting, and | moderate {he dimeutties of ootaining Epaniah ships et | but a highly respectable. and loyal body of dissontere— | “thetiogor (Williaa, Malian: kaqy seeupled the chair, | ¢xiressed the reat eatinfaction he felt. as all the peopl ‘or two hundred dollars in gold, for each member, Such a ome on) lager is raattnee: theb rd foreign flags. Though this plan tmposes goods to an im- the roe yon le is dercended from a “United Irish- | ‘To bis rigut sat Captain ‘SStombel and Colonel Fyler, and Id feel, at the reception they had m adieplay of the efficiency and drill of your volunteer | full), will afford the Attorney General materials for pro- port duty of forty reals, there is tome compepeation in and was always regarded as a little eccentric, te bis lott Licutenant Duer and Dr. MeGeo, J. P. iy ‘aie Liles’ wee the more moderate freight elarced, and the ‘ment of THE CANANDAIOUA AND THE PRNTANS. QUEEN AND PREALDENT. sponded to by ae Daas, chief ngineer of the |. | secutions dari 6 whole idue of official exist- military forces as would be made by this crack regi ing th Tesi his ox! &@ premium of insurance ageinst war risks is avoided, [Dublin (March 9) correspondence of the London Timor} The Mayor, in propoving the toast, alluded to the | daigua ence, As yet no steps have been taken to give effect to ment, would have a decidedly beneficial effect, and it is the decision of the ‘Tribunal { 5 The American fri daly jpreme In reapect to the SPAIN ON THE HIGH KOAD 0 RUIN. norican frigate Cavandaixua is now lying in the prt time they had to prepare for ception of thet a en tod Belfast Lough off Grey's Point, It is aaid that the ship | gueats, and esd. letters pe pot lag Bishop ot o company then sepase: ‘to be hoped that the project will be carried through. | responsibility of Deputies for expressions used by them ‘Madrid correspondence of the Paris Monde. v in debate. Tis netble that government want to fet whe} & bh, is spendi cretion ker -darme, Which M, tho | Wil proceed to Liverpool on Saturday, It is nature! that | Down and Connor and Dromore, 4 Miabop Deuvir, and The Wandering Rebe?. Colonel Norton has not yet been recognized by the im- first cffervescence pass before rousing it anew by proceed- | high road to bankruptcy. The Spanish debt, which | Der visit at such atime should give rise to speculation, | proceeded—1 am quite sure the Bishops would have been Perla commission. As the general government ap- | (075 against auch inen as Twresten, Waldrek, Eee aaa estarios TV. fan 7200 million of reals, had risen | and thero are some per-ons absurd enough to eurmine Both present, had bealth and cireummtances permitted, | QFORGE N. BANDERA IN THE LONDON BANERUPTC pointed a commissioner the Commission of the Exbibi- | &c, But afterall the pains Messrs. Bismark’ & Com to 11,567 millions in 1814, In |18L# it was 13,014 mil- | ‘Mat the captain af the Canandaigua is reconnoilering owr | to do honor w aur distinguished guesta —(Appiause.) COUKT—HI8 WANDEMINGS IN PURSUIT OF 4 CON: thom decided to rece.ve no State commissioners, Colonel | have taken to procure the deoree in question, they will | lions; in 1823, 17,112 millions, and pow, after so mat coasts for Fenian purposes, I will not rouble you by referring to other notes which THACT, certainly not fail to act upon it, and we may soon expect | hundreds of millions obtained from sales of land, whi JOUN BRIGHT ON IRELAND'S OWIEVANCEA. Lbave received of the same tone and character. Gen (From the London News, Jan, 10.) 07 mil | At the last mecting of the'Dublin National Awaciation | temen, om all occasions where gout and loyal citwens | In the London Court of Bankruyt7 y, bat iy wer wm orton, however, has sent his application to them, re- | to witness a general razic against the liberal party. In | were expected to extingu'ah the debt. it ie 18 presenting that the State of New York will probably con- | Konigsberg the editor of a democratic paper was arrest- | lions. Improvidence has been carried to guch an ex- | the following Jotter from Mr. Bright was read — meet the drt toast has ever boon in our country “The | the Commissioner, Holoyd, an appl. ‘4Aribute at least tw: rds Jes for exhibitior ed the other day, on a charge of high treason, for an ar- | tent that, at the close of li the Habilities of the Trea- Queen.’ It would be presemption on my part to at | the release o Geo, N Sanders, te 'o-thirds of the artic! for ny Lompon, March 3, 1866 3 ‘ ead’ cbnsieeral than half th and that | ‘cle published in bis journal reflecting on the conduct of | sury amounted to 2,900 millions of reals, For the I pansived tha iabrie atthe séueemiedior te tempt to characterize the Queen; but in all her relations | bankrupt in this case wae George Nicholas Sanders, #u bly more half the visitors, goverament, and lodged in adungeon'among the viest | Budget of 1864-6 the deficit will probably be 560 | wo me hy the commitinn of the National Assooueaon of re | She W# alike eanobled by every ‘quality that can ennoble | &*Grorie Nathaniel Sanders, who was thus described ahe Is entitled to some special consideration, Thecom-| malefactors: but the criminal court found that the of- | millions. As to the current year the Minister | land. Ivaiue it very mach, and ask that you will convey w | Mobility and give distinction to royalty. (Hear, and ap Formerly of Koulucky, then of New York, then lodgt ‘m'ssion now has Colonel Norton’s claims under consider. | fence laid to his door amounted at most to a misdemcan- thinks the result will not be 80 bad; Ae, however, expects | the committee my gratitude for th amp valthey have ex. | plause.) She lives in the bearts and affections of her | at the Trafalgar Hotel, Charing Cross; then of Rich: abe. or, and ordered him to be release from imprisonment | a deficiency of three hundred millions, and oven Jor next | Preveed of my reocutapeoch on the alfaics awd condition of | people, and around her name everything that adds dig- Amorica, then of Weymouth street, Portiand place, Ub ¢ until judgment was given. I bave frequently bad occa- | year, 1866-67, he already foresees ome of mghieen millions, hole esac aay padi crea ae wanect for your unforty, | pity to character, interest and affection seems to have « | of Denbigh siroct, Pirlo: then of Parts, then travellin| Mra. Bigelow gave another of her charming parties at | sion to remark, that in this country the lower courts al- | which he natarally expects to cover, but which, on the | herown represeniatives and the xoveroinent tn much ieginia, | PIC® | (Applause) through Kngland and Ireland, then of Canada, then « ue ‘The toast was drunk with all the honors. lang Hotel, and late of Gratton place, Fit ‘the most invariably lay @ more independent spirit than | contrary, is far more likely to increase and add one oF | tion as may be required for her good. Fro ant nt lagetian taut evening, ot which was peastes.e very’) Gf natn ot ep highest of all, the Supreme | two hundred millions more to the tifteea hundred and mmlaistration T ais eure you il reesive eymieiey, andl The Maron again rose and proposed “The President | square, now a prisuner for debt, contractor with th Toso. | of the United States.” (Applause) Hoe sald on that | Confederate government of America for the building an higher th Drihant and distinguished assemblage. Among the | Tribunal, ts distinguished above the rest by the pervirse | sixty millions which represenied the deficit of the Trea- | Cannot but hope that at an early period there wit be guests were the Chevalier Nigra, the Italian Minister; | ingenuity with which it twists the plainest provisions of | sury on the Ist of January. There is roason to con- Jute attempt to conquer the inalady which, from time to | occasion it was most Otting and becoming that they | running of iron-platod postal vessola It appears th 4 «tls | ghould do honor to the President of the Unitod states aa | the bankrupt at one time held Leap gronen A of conmal | the Minister from Hayti, a gentleman of most unmistak. | t2# law to ault the purpoves of the government, Eratulate the Narvaez Ministry, which, by the operations | traah ts ierelonn t tanere ki it eee la The revolution in Bucharest is a godsend to the Prus- | of credit realized a year since, effected a considerable } to remove all just cauaca of discontent with the heal and representative of a great people—a ie | this country for the United Btates of America. able complexion, but really ® very fino looking and | sian Cabinet, inasmuch as it increases the difficulties of | reduction. The government think of presenting wev- | heartily eo operate in every effort ending ee hai tect | endeared to us by blood and by free Tomtiutionsvinesr, | Tlie waa en application for release from custody. Th highly accomplished and intelligent man; the ambas- | Austria and distracts her attention from German politics. eral bills to meet the existing deficit, [ts chief resources Perea l'aci McSwiney, Esq. OUN BRIGHT, bear) —and the strongest commercial ties. On per: | bankrupt, in examination before the r i by sadors of several Of the German Powers; M. Geo! For Prussia herself it is of no immediate interest, the | consist in the sale of lands, which is still, aa it haa been SERIOUS ASPECT OF PENIANISM IN THE ARMY ronal grounds he was entitled to the same want'e-tation | that h cntion creditor was Mr, T. F. Ramany formerly Charge d’ Affaires of France at ‘Wash! : the | Principalities not being within the sphere of her political | forsome time, the great secret of Spanish Gnanciers, {From the London Pali Ma!! Gazette, March &} ys of feeling and respect, The course the President had | Whom be owed £254 He was also detained in custod: celebrated lawyer, M. Berryer; the Count. de i the | action, and it being perfectly indifferent to her whether | Our income 1s inadequate for our exponditure; let as sell | There is one point in the Marquix of Hartington’s | Sdopted since he had been called upon to Gil the high po. | Wt tlie sult, of Mr. James Fhare, Dirt, M. Auguste Cochin, Prevost Paradol, who was yos- | tbe sovereignty of the Forte js maintained, or whether | our ostates, such has been the system of the Ministera | gatoment which bas no coifort in it-—not even taat of | Mon he mow oeeupied*ad been such an to elevate him | W. % Lindsay & Oo. shipping terday received asa member of the Acadamie Francaise, | Moldavia and Walachia are erected into separate King- of Spain for years past, and when there shall mothing | showing that its gravity is folt, This is the manner in. | 12 the estimation of every Britivh gtizen. The courtesy 502. Hie oe and me Peli ‘one of the most radical of the | 4°™8 under the rule of the Count of Flanders, the Duke | Left to sell, what must be done? This question always re- | which he spoko of Fenianism inthe army. Of course | S84 amity he bad manifested all occasions in r Bel croditors aro Mr. A kin, Mmembers of the Corps Legislatif. There was also of Louchtemberg, or even of Prince Napoleon. Ifa con- | mains unanswered. he was quite right not to enter thoroughly into the func. | the discharge of his high functions im relation to thie £3,000; Mr W A Townshend, Mon: resent the usval number of handsome American tadies, | fereuce ad hoc should meet tg Ragen be tions of a alarimiat, Tt may be said that there are some | COUDLEY ae posing eee eee, coe Teg : Brahe oy tgp ffs ae Lvl oy may by imo! er as. dangers which are ber c im © our 0 WAR in his post- ; ea ‘nd without crino'ine, which bas been most offectuaily ait. cosa, hich tre airensed THE FENIANS. Suatrel le Hepes autia teeotetite. ed amay. Adomestic | tion under most dificult and tr Fig circumstances | - The bankrupt aitribsten his failure to ‘“disappolntmen kon into confidence, Nevertheless, between alarm- | Could not be denied; and that he bad fuifiled tue | 10 the execution of his conirat with the Coufederat exclusively to the possession of Schieswig-Holstein. ~ ist ‘and essentially ‘“‘dropped’’ st evening parties, and the | 5!8t Prussia in her own ot fash oration and eupbemist extonuation the interval | Highest expectations of his friends | and disap. | States of America for the building and ranning of iron @f fashion altog:ther. After the enormous ex- Incidents and Developments ef the | is A pension which has affected the jupons for several Present Position of the Dimenity. Fenian Pi eianisme in the Army | ix wide, and Lord Hartington traversed the whole, A | Poluted not @ few of his enemies ia the course he had ret portal vessels, “a m poop a pe eege particularly odd now that they are | [Vienna (March 6) correspondence of the London Times. ] Seriow lered—The Pope and | matter before the House should either be expresily com. | Purmued was a remark which he was sure would be poye -2-3 coretios a appearin ¢ that o of the fair proportions which crinoline im- | The reports relative to the state of the diplomatic re- | John Bright on the Movement—Further | mended to ite reticence or else discumed with searching Concurred in by every gentleman present. (Hear and | wes ap iniorumily $e Ge Retoes 1A5 application Stee parted even to the leanest and those least blessed with | lations between Austria and Prussia are so very conflict. Warlike Discoveries, franknesa. Lord Hartington allows that “large numbers | SPPlause.) His domestic, like his foreign policy, over Wil the 234 inet, embonpoint, ‘Stra'ght up and down like a yard of | ing that some authentic information on the subject can D CENTRE STEPHFNG. of Fenians may have enlisted in the army simply for Nadom, imtellig« od peti Midge ag eee Dot elegant but expressive. | bartly fallto be soceptable or readers. A short {From the im Freeman’s Journal, March 10.) the purpose of corrupting their comrades.’’ He acknow- to no ordina: pi dean | one, however, would perhaps be that | time Sap, orem Bismark gave Count Carolyi to under- During the entire of Tuesday, Wednesday night and | ledges that there is th reatest difffeulty in procuring the bead of ‘and important nina. wthervas the indice formerly resombled in heir mhapo open | mand¥bat he Intended to propose to Ausiria to transfer | Tharaday morning, the poli of ihe, several ‘visions | evidence against soldiers” whose Fenianiain ia ext to | al! especta both in domest ¢ and foreign fairs They wmbrelias, tgp Reet ed the to Prussia ber right to govern in Holstein. To this | were out in search of arm: certain. but he says that “Sir Hugh Rose has never had elosed onea. §What they sacrificed in weendin however, strange communication the Austrian Minister coldly re- | what was most desired—rel! any serious doubts as to tho general loyalty of the edit. they make up in length, and the trains weoarena a Ange A plied that the imperial government was not disposed to | Stephens, who, it is firmly believed by those best in- | men.’ Lord Hartington does not think “it follows be. | Sits Oa i a wg Re = Fong Retr ag ! br - ~~ Oy be taken a - ig | make an; in the convention concluded at Gastein. | formed enbject, is still im Dublin. UC cause a man has enrolled himself Fenian and rebel ‘ oid formed on the subject stil im Dublin. aS the that at the critical Une he would prove falee to hia | Belfast Amorica and its citizens wore highly respected, | pany are now inaking over one hundred miles (naw 0 highest expectations of bis as as it was in the days of erinoline. Then | As ‘s ‘was eo full; red resent none of the revolvers, &c., Sho tecthe wants pes tarenghe wowd ot ladies at all, | this Cabinet, Count 4 has Bot yet" deemed % Been tn the possension of the Fenians in large quanti- | color.” This reminds one of Lord Htath’s notions of and it aforded bim Se ent oe t give “The | of cable per week, and the Great Eastern Row it is to walk without continually weeding upon | advisable to make Count Mensdorf a ition to the | ties in the city have been discovered, and, although all | *afet and precaution. Horace Walpole tells us that at | President of the United (Loud applause.) be ready to leave Sheerness for Valeutia the eek their dresses, ond Sasety coareete 6 pretty eyes | eame effect. He has simply directed ‘Worther to | kinds of rumors are afloat, the whereabouts of the Head | the time of the Gunpowder Piot the Lord Chamberlain Tho toast was onthusiastically received. June tato which look through ‘unfortanate de- | let the Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs know that | Centre continues to be a profound secret, although per. ) WAa* sent to examine the vaulte under the Parliament A Vows—Dr. Young. Captain Anderson, Mr Canning and ail connected the Prussian Government hopes the provisorium will | sons in all kinds of diacuises Dosa for” the House, On his return he reported that he ‘hed found | , The Mavor said they had placed the President on the | the now expedition express undiminished confidence ii ‘of the moth extraordinary things in the ot ea bgp, a Eh ar ryan “Austria,” says my | month trying te become entitled to 11.000 offered for twenty-five barrels of gunpowder, had removed ten of barnes sete Gee co ane he was sure there wasn't | laying the new cable and pens up and Sighione ls the new of or rather mformant, “wishes to avoid « conflict with Prussia, but | guch information as would lead to to his arrent, or to the | them, and trusted the other fifteen would do no harm." 8 gentleman in the room who wouldn't rise to respond | the pordon of the ove ini rua iner wes introduced’ by theee ‘and reguis: | ber fn exhausted, and she tr revived to make no | £1,000 offered for his apprehension. Amongat those | According to the Marquis of Hartington there is just | Be hed bean panad an an equality with our uubie | | The shares of the new company were quoted at 8 i the sheeple chases of Ta Marche on Bunday tac Tit ee ree ae oe SN | a ie ee ee rat ae oe ee | crne meee pet ef ear army im tiene ve We recognise that as 8 high compli. | - oo s cause “ are our army in ire! 4 NI Ege ar might wit make for defence, and at | aus other people of bis movements. - does pot think it follows,’ rod ‘What would Pro- and acknowledge i! acourdingly. The Birthday speeches. dior Lied their curls to fo feaape tine Mh Holstein question « Euro- MORB ARRESTS. fessor Gamgee my to the eagacity of destroying THs OFFICRKA OF THE CANAWDAIOU:. FURTHER COMMENTS OF TUX ENGLIFN PRERS breezes of thet @y. A eats Se her fm the two Duchies to — ‘London Post, most of the infected cows on « farm? An army w the PRESIDENT JOANAON AND SE KETART SEWARD" ‘er elk, about the size Sons two hands, German ” PI enc tye orp age pace pr SE ‘without discipline, we are tid, is an armed mob; but a BIRTHDAY ArRECiTER. fastened upen the of the and to of the Frankfort Gazette. } seized by the police in this city last evening, and ip bia disciplined army without ley lly &@ waiy mre danger. (From the London Timer, Mareh 9) Bag sagen ae trweyehe geo, is here that exact information bas been on were found three hundred and twent ous. I the Indian matioy was hardly @ native The memorabie eperch of President Jobnave on W. Vota the new fashion for hete—a ‘which | received of what ‘at the Council of Ministers dollars ands large som in gold. Tie care te | Tesiment in which the disloyal were not at fret e small ingion's Drthday wowld not have Oren wmemerthy of ‘will probably last three weeks or a month, to bé replaced jefe Meehan wip peg February—the King ia | Bs cad tin, to) seeks Oe ad Gencner ae Toate | minority. | Yet the mi always mac ended im deterwin- great funder f the American repwttic Me, Woo, be By some other quite as absurd. ing, The th Unis councll wore | Azemtzsn continesth.” This fellow, It peomat has of late | Oe te cation of the tcial regiment. The r of Fenian. Teason to know that peace brings antietion more for ‘M. Provost Paradol was yesterday received ass mem- | the Be Prince peel the iintetors General de jae ee — Gchiate \e anythin en tessa jem, in the army at any rate, is so self Gable than wil the ordeals of war, and the calm doterw Sot ie cones Fearne, mee ee demon- 1, Count pha bg Sook ny tty ebief of | poses, Tn aiibbereen Mine weteebihe have Lor ~ Rertingtog's une Wings” are m s or ones Ries | notven whieh carried pe through them ban joetiy #4 ‘@tration was made on oveasion deen since y “ e are “no sen! ences upon fo! bation ex of a i We ut him « foremost place amorg ee rulers Staff, and M. de Treskow, head of the King's military arged with Fouiamiem,, named O'Sbanaban, | of Fenianinm bave yet been submitted 'o her Majesty (or ibiover Bin thaes of ch Sng veqetred, and | er wes to tak 6 Waniagh again thie of Amarran imicpendoure pa equal to | President Je even on a | The creat rican statesman aa (he Postoratio of Lacordaire. Persiet ta a0 qabinct,’ as Klog docead. to uaeer the Wiews aC. the | Uitwion cha oc ey r Shoatiet oe of vir callers of the Serial des Diet, | Samia: Tt Kine i en eeieeen Prtaain and Carag tne elo tres, Orta con Can | SPpreval.", Now, clemency guine te value from camtraas e for the Ovurrier du Dimanche, which latter | Austria. The great majority, including the Prince Royal, | thy. The “0” before a man’s name, especially if he be petted on aged | sorprity. etenn “ wont whee his discourse he paid a handsome tribute to the United | said phy e a the negotia ions. It 8 | Southerner, generally denotes his ultra Celtic wapi- | j, ‘ p , as wavered may be reciaimed to loyalty when he | recentoceasion, when it bad been called for by #tern ne | A cates and gave several sly hints at the Emperor, all of saat" ay sdopllag hat Few, wished 1 rations, and ip this instance te rule camnly hovds | actually sees the fate from which To ‘te respited, | coathy slope “and imperative circumstance, i hed | now, and \f the principle of faderaiiom which wore greeted with rounds of This body | fhe King’s inclinations. fhe King listened very quictly had on ip hudienens a te be bat he should be able to “look on this pic- manifested power which must to it’ respect, | mant in the mind of savan’s, to which it was ‘8 few years since, | t the ‘Opinions and reserved his decision. ben vee Siahaksencthe rSonaeshat hv dooayarne and on that"—the ponishment inflicted on | and they knew well that, if Gooasion required, th the himself would seek admission, is becoming eng et bes Saeek demoted Htherto the | the deliberate tempter st the same time as the indul- | American navy was able 10 fight ita own batile, (Hear, | cause the present danger prover wery anthimperial i ita tendencies (From the Vienne Veteriand.) oer Oita ne whose pomeesion song ‘books rom. | ence which @ government, ae etrong as merciful, could | hear.) The Americas, wherover Amer. | ter When the doctrine of Htate rig im, H, Morris, of New York, has ted | We have received some authentic information relative | Murieg! ara, in whose possession song books con- | afford to sbow Wo momentary weaknesm. Hut what conf | can commone was f And where was it not | extrmes inconsistent with the exinience of a federal to the copy of his Infantry ‘Tucticg, which | pe nh bogramme proposed. vy Coust de | hasbeen commitied to Down jal, He te sid to have | Sortingonte pavern im sodirs th tice wacine’cm | shises the Wrkich ana Aime by aide, wherever the sun | public, Mr Jolioeon wok hus stand upon the mame qyut thas been received by his Majoosy. neral Morris tg | Deld at Berlin. The programme proposed by Count do sont saeen _ pe — pave | Harting‘on's patiern—im widiers who vatver incline om | sone, the British and American tings foated alike aa the | a» is \ilvsirivus prodecemmor bitin siiindilliln. ‘soon to read before the Royal United Service Institution | Bismark for the solution of the question of the duchies | had in his possession » prayerhook, although he could | tie whole & Lmyaliy, im regimenie where honor has still a | precursors of commerce and guarepiecs ior the liberty | There is ove ma that bs aimmnt fared wpon ef London a paper upon “the best mode of arming, | ¥** com letely accepted, even by the Prince Royal aud , an Ge weppeal ” hs mt about | palunce of mugrager, in an army im which the great | of the world. (Applause) They had American naval | by the spectarie of Cie ex iting candicte om the th ‘*anipping and ‘stoning infant General de Mantoafel; it did not tend to 8 positive rup- | sweating in rom A man name allivan, WhO | majority ave «till unprepired to revolt? It seems tho | officers present, and ane distinguished officer om bis | ride of the Auaot\ | “al th ow 16 stated that Gustave Doré bas made an arran, ture of negotiations with Austria, but con- “ey Yo > _ = * oe gee mg and | army i# to be diminished by some four thousand five | right hand (-aplain Stembel) who bad earned bis la tee dwast our own domestic Iwierea.s ment ¥.th a publisher, whose rame is mot ven, by cluded, on the contrary, og SP ay Byer BP the otver day in | hundred mem, and its expenses by about the same num- | and won the respect of his count He war no untried | sometimes half tempted t envy a state of th ‘which he receives the encrmous sum of ety Koenae directed to establishing ome government for th meric! > wel ahbe tealen the p yhim the | ber of pounds. It would, of course, have been more | man. In bis own person he exhibited evidence of what | gives scope for the daplay of bee hig heat pubis . franca for his iilustrations of Shakspere. two duchies. The p me of Count de Biemark | mountain district of Abbey‘eale | The police sem to | satisactory if the reduction bad been the other way—if | a fearful thing naval wartare is. To the disinguished | No hereduary monanh, wer oven wv letine emp ror ‘Miss Lacy Gwin, daughter of Dr, Gwin, was married | { based on the beliof the i have tracked him 1 ora yd Oe i he bad bardiy | tie army bad been maintained at ita former strength | captain whose name he bat mentioned they had to tem. | herdting the traduions and admimistyatior rysiem «1 am yesterday to Mr. J. of St. Louis. of the dachiee would be great evil; it affirms positively | ordered the vehicle when, they tou him into custody. | god oniy the expenditure been decreased, der their sympathies od under ue off ditary monarchy, oan ever be the joint dominion and right of the Powers to dis. | Among some papers found upon him nb letter ready | could only hope that these four thousand five of @ very severe wound be r 4 in the service of b as Prev dent ohms, and i 44 bo te feared that foe prime pose in common of the duchies, omits all demand of | to be containing the words, “If I escape,” | men would away carry with them the whole Fenianiem | country, and at some considerable aacrifice he was prow | bern the purple wuld be copable of farmg THE GERMAN WAR CLOUD. annexation of of a personal union with Prassia, but pro- | Ae., | and a discharge from rr ys | army they ive their hospitality and reepond great mmergeey with equal cwrag and dignt poses, with conservative v' im order to put anend | A local pj mys thet he had evidently effected by disbanding indiscriminately the Mayor) much pleasure tw There te o stamp of resily aut procd self con® ev this appeal to the sev the effmet of ws fori that Mer Ob) era tows, per to the division of parties in the duchies, that the admin. | been sent “to fill up t gap in the Fenian ranks cavred | blocks of two companies, U will be someAing Ite expor rsonally that respect to whieh be was © Our Berlin Correspondence. istration of Holstein sbould be ferred to Prussia. | by the arrest of Captains Cavanagh and O Connell.’ The oo > ie ce, a quing Sutudits cathe © | tan Napeealay 90 i Seeelaniative So Banu, March 7, 1866. It offers to our government guarantees, dra certainty and almost ease with which the polioe drop | F.hermo.American crimp. tune uiabed h at any time could take « pr ‘ ’ precision, concerning the establishment of the 4: Spon such mes ae Bullivan and Byrne prove, as I bi and important place among the navies of the world ‘Phe Pesition of Austria and Prussia—Tail Talking, But mo | state. li been communicated confidentially before intimated, that they must derive their informa FENIANISM AT ROME. - A Rumors—A Good Offer—France counas aay rate an soalysie of 1.” to ont | ion from persons who, uj to the Present moment, are | ame Gina Lu) beg ge may ee. r Pf Np grog Arco “Wsed agpinase) a passing among the mem the conspiracy as true rT * while to return to t abject of Fo. Porerverea in Hor Masterly Tnactivity—Ovations to the eraser OF RAVAG. wed restworiky “Revers” AS arrest made, nianism in Rome, particularly after a conversation with CAPTAIN STRMNEL'S KEPLY Lireral Deputies—Perveoution of tha Press—The Reeo. | /, The Univweal Gases, of Laipelc, stato tat tan | clty yesterday still further confirms moe In a bighly renpectadle Irish evclesiaatic. He, oo, had him grows | of Crem Vation in Bucharest, éc. formed from Musi 8 fact, which, should it be con- ree pew arrests were made yesterday in Cork heard of the existence of thi t in the Irish College, they ek | ed re Oe, tar tha eabebnion firmed, would have a certain importance. Bavaria, be- | will rocoliect that Thomas Tracey, ¥io was understood | bul Knew nothing from his own observation ; it mig! te ‘produce or chow of Grea charetete, bw to od as likely, and that young men had vate the well being of ail (helt members, and to fwift de ‘The mutual position of Austria and Prussia is quite cu- | fiueen whom and Austria a ooolnem has existed for some | 14 be principally concerned in the manufacture of pikes, | $0, Day, stows. The official papers of the two governments k time, bas pot I brom_on very good terms with | pike handies, and ammunition, in the oxtens! ff ves warmly. He bad beara, too, of an efiort be. | bis country and countrymen He also took great plow @osing one another like pickpockets. saiauiins diam Saxony and Grand: Dural Hesse. has exhibited « » hich ean ettsted tm Biaskiball ow ia Dessunber lact, ing made w erento on iaspression ‘on the mind of the | sure in sckoowlodging the tedebtndnene they tore fo ends, moral and material, of human waiety. Whee b to come to an understanding with Prussia, who, it te said, bad an intimate connection wth | Pope, “but they'll get nothing by it,” he added; ‘His , tad the Comat the good cliy | COW the tamenres A party struggles of homme ware interchanged, in which Prussia accuses Austria of en- | with whom jations have been commenced :—‘‘In | the ammunition tories at North Anne street, Long. | Holiness cannot ae from = principle he bawouce laid | of Belfast, for the enjoyment of « pleasant, prodtabie aed shocmnens ort tert ewepenpl we — Prvedroon fcouraging the revolutionary party in Holstein, and Aus. | Com*rquence of those negotiations,’’ says the journal | ford lane and South Karl made bis « at the | down and made known. Years have elapsed | well sprmi day, im viewing the extensive mamifactories, | S"4 relonner of war ows, wiakeotson wlll ti emem tate retdta by complaintug of the oppression exorcisea | Rentioned sbove, “ibe policy of Bavaria might take a2 | timo was discovered. Yostrrday” mince the American bishops, of whom there are | the rich and the public instnusions of this city, | fitmpliclty Freel ut Johmos. #¢ shed ‘agsinat the inbabltante of Schleswig. ‘The Prussian and by Aco - channel: and inspire the small States | detective ofloers to stout thicty Ave, (wroie—that ie to ay, 8 few | which wow “humataly, if they had wok already dons though ~ arrog a eanplenenct Germany same uneasinons near Aungier street, them to for inatructons wo act towards | 9, confer upon Belfast the noble coms tuerctal Aasirian foriremses 02 the Silesian frontiers are being | Prussia causes to thore of the North.” they found iviow with a shoemaker. inte ex.sance, The answer 6 ann, ae Placed in a state of defence. The Prusian army is in RNOLISH MEDIATION APKED. suthorities to have Tracey charge with the rected it about ran me daaly expectation of » “mobilization,” aed the Austrian BB Ae Ey he sae} a OS lhe Aaya us ee Sours but, failing oe countenanced. ry By A a = the eat demeratr ms sal pr ban eee sallway companies are told to be in readiness to convey Simirable seuiemnet ote question ofthe Durhing od Tow, a« bie beard bad been Feoiapiem and ape Bayo po ye ms fwoupe to the North st s moment's notice; and | that Earl Clarendon ‘The @asetie nays that the | ance otherwise altered, he the Bishop of Phi ae, aig ms oapect to one \ . yet bendy one believes that all these fle relations between Vienna and Berlin are strained very | Bridewell ander the Lord , the Bishop of Chvcago, uy 2 ae eat ab guvet postions sveied to Ge no a Dalves pag tightly, but thas it 8 long way from «diplomatic rap- | thorised by the = wens Sune 3 bers there, ebice tm patwag dows. He him aetounen wt Bromine met @emonrations serious resulte. ploy , bortamaiaty yenenre Powers may be compared to Homer's heroes Feniaas already convicted and sentenced to penal ser. ne ts apreal. As | Gefeace of ana {From the London Times, March 10) = hd ‘y one ee vitude, and who waa believed to have acted as paymas- iweasn, there can be | ber cause Sat. | The politcal cries woe existing in the Unites ‘fiably commence their encounters by calling each other ter for the Brotherhood in and about Dublim up to the who lately hed igs hep) thes Bet 0 Sie soneeieuticnst ot aggie bwonn the Pree) ‘Bames, with the important difference, however, that time of his arrest tlle me thet | bie required of him In conclaswn, ued | ood oo Lagan hte we pastes wy Slomer's heroes always do come to blows at last, while The King's County Chronicl denies thats sergeant of which he bimeeif | them for the cordial reception «i had received, amd | viel importance i § are woh Gane the Fifty ninth regiment i wonder arrest for expressing bie Holiness express | becged to “file Worship the Mayor and the Corpo | sad brings We & definite ime ihe comiietiog paul Ansiria and Prussia never get beyond « war of words sympathy with the Fenian cause, Ho said during mene ‘ot hearing that his | ration of * {Laed epplause ) oh throwghnont the a4 even before the i thie artecs from certain peculiarities of the na- to ove of bis com: io & joking manner, “Go and | communitation to Archbishop Cullen had been received ‘The Miton revarned thanks on behalf of himecif and | commenced, were © be wamery ii onal character Germans are usual! in the Fenians ead ‘ed 7s investigation by | with 60 much satisfaction by ail men of order and pirt he Corporation, and proposed the following tone North A specch Getivered by Mr Seward ot . The are lly more ready is colonel, bat he was not ved even temporar ly of | There are several [/ish ‘amilies at present in Rome, “al on frien dah'y between te Cuned Risgte and ny me New York, immediately after (» America, coupled with the Rev ir Jot his liberty, mor ponished. sams paper deciares, | man Catholics, and of considerable social position, but | the United Mates of the White House, puis the w however, 1 at an oS ‘affair bas happened in the reg) | all approved, and were greatly relievediat, the saxpension | Mr Macusaghtan aad Pr Young © very our _ Pe ms ~ ‘One of the scare ie under arrect for keeping | Of the Habeas Corpus act, Of Irish ecclesineties of Tee of the nd mateo NY. company with the privates, and playung cards with them | rank, Dr Kirty, the rector of the Irish College, demand the apeaty re toratiom af the Bath wal ished Austrian generals are. it ie raid, | in pubic house. Probably this charge, like the one | Monsignori Qaiu and Marray, who leave shortly for Aus eota aygemed to Hare eo manifestly fs party hed to various German capitals, These | prought against the sergeant, will turn out to be without | trim, im the terme dene that " coneut be oe tee Yee clertisne of Journeys are understood w have political motives, foundation EK. an bere, Soden, eutame will prowebty the Freevtent master « Seid, if. \edend, Congress Goes net gore way tore ‘with their tongues than their fista, and you may often gee two members of the projetaire class quarreling most ‘ariously for half an hour together, and then separate ‘without proceeding to extremitien In like manner Aus Several frie and Prussia beve within the test fiftcen yours boon | APout i i i ‘Maree oF four times G2 Wie brink of hostilities, bat the . Fenian agents are sull trying to seduce the military } if it be of any social © Giepate has alweyn peen made ap without bloodshed, from ben allege ance Aman naned Miles Taylor was | feprobates & movement opposed to all laws, human and presses semen The extreme sentir and the two parties continued to outward appearance the brought up yesterday at the head police office here, ae | divine, ary mar 5 enn & . soldier of the Fifth vEMENTS dhe bey la fenn mown fmt THE IMPERIAL RESCH: PT. F setanlandp-re \ hye nema bares? wove sinves hare bern emaneipeied, ant [Perth (March 8) dexpatch to the [London Press} Dragoon Guards Prisoner on ope occ#mion found the [Dublin (March 9) telegram to the London ftar ) wih ayer had ’ ws ° r An mperial reser ee tere ety | Soldier ina public house at Kingstown and aaked himto | Yasarday tweive kegs of powder were soised at the | gamely, the etrong deme they op wae te tn” teetne af FO ang amie t oy tn ee Oper de teat | drink, The invitation having been screpted the pext sep | pmlway Dundalk ot a et 7 Ey of the Hungarian Diet. The Ray expresses tatafar. | Tat 10 letrodece polition, when the prisoner said it would | | Twree mee, including @ mations! schoolmaster, Were | brethren ou the siher side of the Atlante, (Avplanes) It | gag rn bole wae fa of te ting, 04 the acknowledgment y a Det that cortain | 02 Well if ali the Irishmen in the army would “work for | arrested in Cantiobar yeaterday would be @ direful day for the interesta af the world and es ee a Ree ae pees ae their coantry."” The widier appeary to have made no To-day the Lord Lieutenant received a deputation from | for the intoreets of hemanity if there were anytly ike gt though an - eae’ are common to Hun) and Austria, a ™ etpects . bye les ‘hat further negotiations would lead the Diet p. | reply, and the poavervativn ended for the time the county Westmeath, to prennt am aidrem of loyally | « quarrel beteren Amerie and Creat liritan | Appanne seunaien t pay rss Koowledge the necessity for & revinion of the ‘ane peoed night, however, the parties acain met, when the | and confidence in the measures taken for the oppression | Where would the world find an eaylum of libery, amd ee te Laeiaee Eee 4, “TL hope you bave been ih nking over what | of Feniamiee. @ Racellency eid —"L receive remem, bel i ht Ameren oF Great U in 1868 bob eo en mates that the third arteie of the laws |, ertabliehing @ separate min) for Hungary, could not be Toaintained Commmenty oie | ing wore to say 60 Bim, 606, Bading ihe om a proper treatment of common affairs. The Emperor | fevered in inuruding upon him, He ga: lots ther from crushing the other and establishing a central. | Mater tbat article 4 of the law of 1848, stipulating that The police y ~ oo ut Stephens ised ala Lous eon than once abe eopetionn Napo the budget had been voted, cannot be carried out The | tice arcounts,” aye the Be — In the preaeot instance, since Count Biemark feacript further announces that an immediate re estab. \s Got | fabment of the comitats was impomsible, and finally ve, | Whereabouts im the city or tte peighborboud. Ir 7 of 1848 relative to the National Guard, in | ‘*\ances ® hoax ie intended, But ther: can be | tile faction the awurence of tat If were « comemrahie thing that ant hordes of the North could invade Ubetr broth Ameria and @rive ber pairiour sons | an bo 6 suey: P| mom woeid te open to them bet that of Great ~ 4 ou hener om ‘an 004 Ire aed? wambenee | Ste tennant rant power coming bere were we an ow of the ove where Geeli ther yore their Piigrim Fathers went toa ft refuge and reat there, aud te thelr free \estivw sone Livemron, March 10 ed to you.” The soldier refured to lu with the greatest devoted loyalty to to support the Rasen of the country, Trejo whieh have bean taken & meet with your approval ° eonential to the progres of pew Late to-night the bur Latest Markets. my atm which ‘the man to give way m long ashe ts supported vy hu fore to the Ia master, there is no alternative short of a war but for | which the Emperor considers some modifications to be nd that several come from well meaning porns © & central mreet eanty four pee | found anetber Great rials, unter sumewhat diferent ae om necessary to that body. His weve that they have been correct'y nferined Theo 8 ban Four persons who aerapied (he bowser, «(ether | circummlances, but enyoy” ee - epecuiawrs und etporers sion, that the re-establishment Se by > kelp tee te = ra be m4 and bis three sons, carpenters, were arrened vantages Uber hate here’ (Taad applacer | If ther wm 110 tale, middling Opiands 1964 6 194d Breet howe du in to inv, 6 the truth of ‘se haed aS powible withoat a previous revision of thone lawn, pach reports, ana wheon vin other dient -op-4 ‘badimaiiitany 8 martial Kind wer te | quiet, oat mmmdy — cd IT8 RFFRCT ON THE HUNOARIANS. oa tl fi n wry work IRELAND Py ry etm Maroh o. (Prom the Cologne Gazette } piciog 2 tok cosumammed cst AND AMERICA mga 0 martial ented | Comende, OK 9 7, Sretweniion, 1055, Iilimne The impression produced im the Lower (bamber by the | bat one clement, truth—was ¢ reulated t! - pal TT 8 TRG Erte Oy 8 Be 2 rf to the effect that James Svephens bad been “6 & party of Fenians op board an Ame: cao Drogheda" | content of the deputies Gentiemen must now be very caatiour & | Several members, bower Of their postprandial hiarity, fhe Cx From the Helfam Whig, March 10 turning thetr Males that an three persons ip 8 ree venertdy. ta ou a atom gros on compianre the previvur day Withen Mullan, Faq. Mayor of We—Mr Burke, Postmaster, Dr © Leliae the com: nd oforrs of the | hited Baten phen Royton were retarning br car to Mh Sunday night from dining ata frens yt oe Ue ot He i Hl uttered weak cries of of oat Cansei agen ad direct the attention of arrested by a polce patrol wp core ot aie bg amy ey Vinked the primeipel bet portions of this rescript; but from 8 Magyar point of | & ditiour song and showtrne mv, for “te bene”? 4 fo ihe morning, one Of the tog seamen view this was a difficult task. They were. brought beiore Me Gos Jon RM, WF na Semana badowe bes meet Ghee ta @ ITs RPPECT ON THR AveTRIANS, bound the ae ased in £200 yer , hp owen on oad peret of the Ofrers and " Kighieenth mreet = The plaintiff, while of the teche Pret } Se > aan “ Aceh o Quarter betute bwalvee Cloth the weamer (applnese ) All Ube Arepotier | walter, war premip tated’ \nte the cnllay from the The memage to the [het of WMungary & the great cont of io. * three @ fendan i eqoy, & el Aw ery conmeyporene of the treetigg of ane Me day, We bave to state that | in received at Vienna | “Hered any seditious express - be le oe ereomnpialed by ++ ot hie sof why eborit iterence | reopen, ant eusternel ery serious injonen Me hed with general approbation, there in, 1 @ true, in t - ‘=e waved by Ge Mapes, the fore Cort Fir 7 j@untne? + they | & part of the premues [romp defentam anf there document © postponement of the andertand ing 2 P: Tovmas Gem velar? Area's they var | vernal aereemeni thet the letler shenit consent to the execution of the inwe of 186* We hare | war errounded by © large ben fate of feeling te Vienna, bat | approarbes being «a: fact that an eotirely conjrary | the poopie & be ere Fongary; bat the feeling i@ that the business of the 8 some Jone oh aren't we sieched w them | chinery © good ort The Jater dieeneed Ge with Feminotm *} . we Oe OS Pre Dy he etremeett Ore Mat et netens Ugether, an: pee’ of ee groend that the sereenom wee ; on we * i or nad MP | ' chy therit they tot te combined mm one everiart met A wey (Kenta! We here w bere from them “e , ua ~ beopee 7 eed Cert ty of the bomen Gites ceter erties, w sore 7 om of (rweée, ant fore vat Me 1B for 40/en4amt ‘ogerty for peed Mr To