The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1866, Page 3

——_——————————— tt — a to do ft among us cannot aamf oF s doubt, We ed upon the race to Gibraltar as the preliminary steps to its accomplishment, and we still have conti- fence enough to prophecy that the man and ship will be fonhcoming—British built, British sailed and ‘a British burgee—that will bring back that cup to seas, CAMPOBELLO THE FENIAN DEMONSTRATION. Highly Interesting from East- port and Toronto, MORE BRITISH VESSELS AT CAMPOBELLO. Strong Reinforcements for the Fenians. OPEN CONVENTION IN THE TOWN HALL. The New Brunswick Volunteers De- serting and Joining the Fenians. American Veterans Joining Hands with the Irish Vanguard. One of the Fenian Vessels Runs the Block- ade and Escapes the Marshal. Shea Confined at Toronto and Guarded for Fear of a Rescue, ‘Writ of Habeas Corpus to be Ap- plied for To-Day. Umfounded Reports of a Preclamation from President Johnson Concerning | Fenlan Movements. ‘ &e. &e. &o. THE FENIANS AT EASTPORT. Additional British War Vessels on the and Guarding Campobello—The Fe- mian Force alse Increasing—One of Pheir Vessels Escaped from the Harbor @nmd Gone, Nobody Knows Where— Open Convention of Fenians in the own Hall of Eustport, d&c. OUR EASTPORT DESPaTcHES, Eastrort, Me, April 11, 1866. ‘Two large English ships-of-war are now bere, with eteam constantly up, portholes open, and every appear- anee of being ready. ‘The American sympathizers here affect to consider @heir menacing attitude and appearance, although in British waters, as a challenge; and the more excitable ‘among tbe American veterans are joining the Fenian cirelen, ‘The Foniaus arc now in convention. Deserters from the British troops are joining the eircles, and recruiting is very active, SECOND DESPATCH. 3 . Easrront, Me, April 11, 1806. Bince my last despatch another English war ship— making three altogether—and a revenue cutter have ar- rived. During tho last twelve hours several hundred Fenians Ihave quartered themselves at Calais and other places, To-day a Fenian schooner escaped from a neighboring cove with a detachment of Foniana, The United States ‘Marshal and the Britieh Consul arrived at the spot just in time—to be too late. ‘There has been a mysterious disappearance of several annon bought here by unknown partica Cartridges ‘are being manufactured here, ‘Thore is tremendous excitement at St. Andrews, and volunteers are deserting, while numerous mysterious @isappoarances of numbers of Irishmen in the frontier towns are rumored, They are supposed to have joined the Fenians. Whole families are flying from the border. The Press Despatches. Eastrort, April 11, 1966, The Fenians have hired the Town Hall for three days €o hold meetings. There is an open session to-night, ‘There is another large British steamer off Campobello, ‘with a large forve of men ashore at work. A pumber of Fenians left on a railing vesse! last night, everetly, A large stoamer, with the American flag and private signal, has just gone up the river towards St, Andrews. BRCOND DESPATCH. Eawtvort, April 11, 1966, ‘The excitement continues, The Fenian public con- wention is in session. British war steamers are continually arriving, and pa. rolling the harbor and St. Croix river. Fifty Fenians have ieft in a schooner, destination un- known. A suspicious steamer, showing the American colors, ‘has just parsed into St. Croix river. ‘There are Fenians arriving continually. ‘The British war steamer Rossini has sailed for St. An- drews. Description of Campobello Island. ‘PRE STARTING FOINT OF THR GREAT THIGH REPUR LIC—-WHERE IT 18 LOCATED AND ITS STRATEGIC IMPORTANCE. ‘The island of Campobello, which is to be, if we are to ‘place credit im the numerous reports now afloat concern- fing {t, the nucleus of the great Irish republic, is « narrow peece of land, stretching north and south, at the entrance ‘& the Bay of Fundy and at the mouth of the river St. ‘Croix, which later for many rniles forme the boundary fine between the State of Maine andthe Province of New Brunswick. The isiand is about ton miles in length and ot ita greatest width measures probably three miles It fs indented all along ite sides with numerous bays and Soteta §=One of these, called Harbor de Lute, simon Givvdes it. The Fenians will find & capital already furnished to @beir dominion. This is the village of Weishpoot, sttuated ‘wpon a bay of the eame name somewhat to the south of the centre of the island, and nearly opposite the Ameri. ean town of Eastport. There is and larger vil- lage, or rather collection of houses fishing hute, towards the north, which is called Wilson's Beach. The population is for the most part, however, scattered along the weet coast, and on the shores of the Harbor de Lute, which, it might be interesting to state here, ie a most admirable ang capaciour harbor, capable of protecting and aflording rate anchorage to an entire navy It also pomeaes the advantage of hiding its tamates from the view of thoes in the adjoining waters These feataris of Harbor de Lute have, no doubt, been looked upon as important and valuable by the sagacious leaders of the Feniana The distance from Welchpoo! to Bast. port is about three miles, Constant communication is maintained between the two places by means of a forry- oat. The northern end of the island is separated from the floorishing little town of Labec by a narrow channel ‘sot more than an eighth of a mile across, At this point there is also a ferry, and if the Fenians wirhed to go over jn great numbers this is the locality they would Probably select for their landing. The popolation of Campobello was at the last census about fifteen hundred, but now it may reach two thousand soula The occupa tion of the people is principally fishing, which has im past yoars been to them excoedingly lucrative. The sur- roungina Wepre abound daring ue sqgene iQ berring, shad, mackeral and codfish, Long lines of smok houses, in which immense numbery of herring are cured for the American market, are discernible from the wharf at Eastport, and during the curing season the smoke, which is to be seen curling from their numer- ous and dingy roofs, sometimes, from its density and @ peculiar state of the atmosphere, throws such a halo around the island that it appears as if partly enveloped inacloud. There are but few families who may be said to belong to the upper order upon the island, These are Captain Robinson, the Charch of England priest, and Squire Farmers. The last mentioned is the only person residing on Campobello who gives his entire attention to husbandry, The majority of the inhabitants cultivate small plots of ground in the vicinity of their dwellings, but flod that their time is much more profitably spent in catching and curing fish. At Welchpool is the residence of the owner of the island, the Hon. J. J, Robinson, a retired captain in her Majesty’s navy, The Captain, be- sides being lord of the manor, is a member of the Upper House of the provincial Parliament and a magistrate, and therefore, besides his position as landlord, possesses power over his people in other ways. Like Robin- gon Crusoe, “he is lord of all he surveys; his right there is nove to dispute.’ The first line may bo true, but the latter cannot be sung with a due regard for veracity just now, while the Fenian invasion is pending. But the Captain, we are inclined to think, will not give up his “loucly isle” without a desperate struggle, He has himself seen service, and rather distinguished him- self in his younger years, while in command of a sloop of war, with a notorious private in the Indies, ‘The history of Campobello is not without interes'§ Some squatters had settled themselves on its north- western shore about the time of the American Reyolu- tion; but the entire island was shortly afterwards grant- ed by the British crown to Admiral Sir Edward Owen, and called by him Campobello in honor of Sir Archibald Campbell, who at that time was Governor of tho province, Sir Edward never resided for any length of time on the island, but a brother of his, a very learned but eccentric English gentleman, and a Fellow of the University of Cambridge, took up his residence on tho island and lived asort of hermit life there for nearly forty years, The house in which he lived still stands, and many are the curious stories of bis eccentricities and charities which the older peasantry of the island have to tell, Upon the deat of Sir Edward the island become the property of his younger brother, Admiral William Fitzwilliam Owen, who, after fifty years meritorioud service in the navy, devoted the remaining years of his life to the improve- ment and adornment of his inheritance. He builta stately and clegant mansion at Welchpool, and also eroct- ed m church and school, and ministered in every way to the comfort and improvement of his people, After the Admiral’s death, which occurred a few years ago, the estate became the property of two daughters— his only survivors, One of ts the wife of Captain Robinson. The water between Maine and Campobeilo is called Friar’s Road. It derives its name from a figure of curious shape, and which at a short distance bears a strong resemblance to the form of a friar wearing the hood peculiar to that order. The old friar stands at the base of Quoddy Bluff, at the entrance to Welchpool. It is @ noted landmark, and pointed out with pride to strangers by the natives of the surrounding islands. It was held as an object of superstitions reverence by the Indians who formerly inhabited the islands at the mouth of the Bay of Fundy. MAP OF CAMPOBELLO ISLAND. PASSAMAQT0DDY @ay GY Campobello is the second in size of all the numeroue islands at the mouth of the Bay of Fundy, which are faid to be three hundred and sixty-five in number, be ing ono for each day in the year. Grand Manan, which lies more seaward, is the largest. Quoddy Head, before referred to, rises high above all the surrounding land, And would be, if weil furnished with fortifications, a com- Manding and strong position. It overlooks the Nar. rows, which are the outlet to the waters of the St. Croix Tiver and Passamaquoddy bay. The Narrows are navigable only to sbips and steam Doats at high water. The steamers plying between St, Jobn and Boston save some hours of timo if they man- ace to strike the tide, as it saves them the necessity of ciroumpavigating the entire island in order to reach Fastport, The eastern coast of the island ‘e rocky and “wooded to the beach" From is position {t isexposed to the winds and tidal flows of the Bay of Fundy, and it is probably from these circum- stances that there is not a single habitation on this side. Through the interior of the island there are fine groves and wooded walks, and they have been for many years favorite places of resort for picnic parties from the neighboring towns of Eastport and Lubec. If these bappy places are now to occupy for a time the place of the groves of Blarny, no doubt the Eastporters and the people of Lubec will be anxious to negotiate with the Irish republic for the privilege of celebrating thoir anniversaries and festivities in their time. honored baunte, t0 which “old usage” hae made them much attached. War Movements in Newfoundinnd. RARTHWORKS GOING UF, GUNS MOUNTING AND THE VOLUNTERRE OUT. Our Newfoundland dates are to the 27th of March, A letter from St. Johns says :— The volunteers were suddenly called out, inepected and furnished with twenty rounds of ball cartridge each ‘The regular have also been employed inc-ssaptly fo placing gune in position in all the forta Earthworks na thrown ap on Signal Hill, at the entrance of the harbor, in which guns are to be mounted as if in an- Uelpation of attack. lerable «excitement hae been created in St. Johns and the owtports by these energetic measures on the part of the government, and the general im ion was that the authorities had re- ceived warning of a Fenian raid, or even of more serious complications with foreign Powers, ¢ Arici Is here on business con- nected with those military movements in the island that despatches were brought by her from Governor Mungrave to our executive and military authorities, and that she will likely take on board material of war from the ordnance stores here, to transport to St. Johns. TRIAL OF THE CANADIAN FENIANS. The Trial of Murphy and nis fr Cormwall=Th: Nemerous Attempt at Res- Torowto, April 1111 P. M. It is the intention of counsel for Shea tg get outs writ of habeas corpus to-morrow. If the prisoner is not released he is to be taken to Cornwall for trial, Government authorities are straining every pervs to conviet the alleged conspirators, and declare that the time bas Come to crush out every vestige of Fenianiam fp Canada ‘The trial of Murphy and hie party commenced at Corn. Wall sow afternoon, From (be GiAe's anarial | laeem THE FENIAN STRATEGIC POINT. Map Showing the Locality and Importance of Campobello Island and Eastport. GULF QF WaTEnS-SON Oy BRUNS WI oh yy %6, NEW YORKS that reperters and the public were excluded, in obedience 10 a provision of the alien act, Several reporters sent in application to the bench of magistrates to be admitted, which was refused. Ex-Attorney General Macdonald appeared for the prisoners, who on being arraigned vehemently denied all complicity in any seditious movements, The only witness examined was Mr. Allen, Mayor of Corn- ‘wall, who deposed to having received an order for tho arr'st of the . prisoners. Mesers; Galt, Cartier Langwin and C. I. Bridges were present when the information was given him. He also got information from a conductor of all persons having tickets to Bosten or Portland, and he arrested the only seven with such tickets. Murphy, on being arrested, asked to see the warrant, but the Mayor refused to show it, and asked him to deliver up his arms, as he was arrested on a charge of sedition, Mur- phy at once delivered up his revolver and dirk. All the rest, except Hartnell, had revolvers and dirks, and more or leas money. The investigation has adjourned till nextsTuesday, whon it is expected that other evidence and, perhaps, prisoners, will be forthcoming. Much importance is attached to a cipher found on the prisoners. There is vory little excitement, but much indignation at the exclusion of the press and public. Murphy says he is ready for trial, and wants no coun. sel from Toronto, as he is confident of being acquitted. One or two prisoners looked much concerned, The cipher despatch has been interpreted. to give an important clue to the movements of the Fe- of the highest importance, but which is, for the present, Recessarily wecret, Preparations are being hastened for & vigorous opening of the campaign against the Bri- Uish government. The Sweeny party appear to be agree. ably surprised at the mgia. of earnestness, which have been exhibited by the O'Mahony side. So far froin being jealous that the fires, stroke should have been om: © opposite side, t foes thefatmoes satis- faction that it should have born bebe at It is oven whispered that in view of the approaching crisis efforts will be made to avain restore the unity of the Brother. hood, and to direct the combined strength of the two parties to the common end of purging Erin from the Presence of the invader. The President has No Evidence of the Violation of Our Neutrality Laws by the Fenians. ‘Waamxarox, April 11, 1866, All reports to the effect that the President has insied or ip about to issue a proclamation concerning Fenianistn within the United States are not only unreliable, but ab- solutely untrue, Ho must preserve and enforce new- trality, a#.a matter of course; but he has no evidence that the Fenians have violated our treaty obligations with Great Britain, or that there is reasonable presump- tion that they will do so, It iw stated that Sir Frederick Bruce, the British Min- ister, has received information that leaves no doubt of the intention of the Fenians to attack some point in the British provinces, apd that serious remonstrances have been received from the Canadian wuthorities, Resignation of a Fenian Centre. Prmanmornia, Pa, April 11, 1866 Mr. John Hasson has resigned the position of Contre of the Philadelphia circle of the Fenian Brotherhood. in nuccessor hax not yet been elected. Tt in said nians, and other important communications are said to ‘ have been prodaced, HORRIBLE BUTCHERY. So great is the fear of an attempted rescue of the praca TTO Seven Persons Murdered in Philad St prisoners by raiding parties from the United States, ht ae ‘Mati . > the from the present guard of three companies, that the Mayor of Cornwall has asked for reinforcements. Thirty cases of arms arrived at Ottawa for the volun- teers on Monday, and have been spirited away, and search is being made for them. The Cornwall people sent to Boston for sixty stand of arms, which have arrived. Fourteen of Murphy's party going down on the following train crossed at Prescott ‘and escaped. Victims, &c., de. Pun.svetrina, April 11, 1866. A terrible crime in the lower section of the city was discovered this afternoon. A family of seven persons had been murdered:—Christopher Deering, his wife, niece and four children, on Mr. Deering’s farin at Point House road and James lane} It is supposed that the murders were committed last Friday, by a German laborer on the farm. The crime was discovered this afternoon, by finding the bodies of Deering and his wife jn the barn, One of the victims was @ baby tem months old. Horses and cattle in the stable were found in « famishing coudition, ING THE TERRIBLE PENIANS. : Torowto, C. W., April 11, 1866, ‘The Globe this morning has the following — There is no longer any doubt that O'Mahony is con, contrating @ force near the New Brunswick frontier. This is clearly in violation of the neutrality laws of the United States, and the Washington authorities must speedily take action apon the mubject. We are not anxious that the American government should act bur- Tiedly. In a fre government time must be allowed for talk, and it is not well for any government to oppow a movement which commands a measute of popular «ym pathy without clear proof that the law ix being broken. But marching armed men towards the frontier # an at of war which the American government must ruppress if they intend to do their duty towards their neighbors. A CALL FOR AMERICAN NRUTRALITY. [From the Montreal Gazette, April 10.) News was received in town yester: that by the steamer from New York which reached Portland on Sunday two hundred Fenians were brought, en route, it was 80 for New Brunswick. Five hundred stand of arms: deen brought by the ous steamer We have reason to belteve in the authority of thi# informa. tion, which was tolegraphed to one of the proprietors of this journal. It would seem, therefore, that sme mis chief ia really intended, though no one can tell whether the attempt would be made by a band sufficiently large to make it really capable of doing serious damage. BRCOND DESPATCH. Pwrtanwuemia, April 11, 1866. ‘The Ledger, in ita account of the wrrible tragedy, say#: —The bodies of Deering and niece were discovered in & barn, covered with hay, and the others im a corn crib, similarly covered. It i# supposed the murder were committed last Saturday, by ® man and boy, who had been hired by Mr. Deering, and who lived with hie family for two months pant, from home on Saturday morning, and it ia uppored hin wife and children were murdered during hw absence, and that he and hw niece were killed on their return, The bodies presented a horrible appearance, having been fearfully mutilated with a knife and axe. Only one of the family \# saved, # child aged ten years, who ia on Vinit to a distant relative, Deering was a cattle dealer, aged thirty eight yearn, Mise Keating, bin counin, was aged forty-nine Tie four chibiren ranged from fourteen months to eight yearn. His residence is located in the suburbs, about » mile and « bhelf velow the Navy Yard. The murderer haa not yet been captured. The affair has produced a great sensation in the eity, ¢ McMichael has ssened « procian ton offering What, we may fairly ask now, aro the United Btatee «authorities § doing to prevent evil re one tbeusaad dollar reward for the arrest of the mur sults? A New tae yd speaks of an expedition | gore. numbering five thou men, as a well asvertained fact, —_______ which everbody was aware of except (he federal govern: w Intelligence. ment, Here are men and despatched to & point | sara Jefferson Davie, scoumpanied by one of the upon the United States coast whence an expedition iy threatened against the of @ nation with which the republic is at peace. It is publicly announced; {9 —- carried forward. No special effort is made to anything, yet the men and arms go forward for the work without Jet or hindrance, om the part of a gov: erament which hat been most clamorous about the rtrict enforcement of neutrality laws, Five thousand men are not likely to make any serious inroad into either New Brunswick or Canaga—the hardy frontier yeomen of ether country would allow them to advance ¥ miles into either colony Bat besides their own Worth Jens ives they might destroy those of many homest, in dastrious, peaceable men; many pleasant migbt be destroyed, many families outraged and scattered These evils « «mall «might bring upon the ex frontier towns and villages of either ‘ince; and the bane twornded and ’ ostensibly established for youncer members of her family, has arrived in this city, and is staying at the New York Hotel. Several indice and gentlemen called upon her in the course of yester day. It in nucertain how long Mra Davia will remain bere, She may stay two or three days, or perhaps a week. The object of her visit in not positively known, but (t \# eupposed to have some relation either Ww the antierpated trial of Mr. Davis, of t» the education of her children, some of Are at school in Canada, where, the iBtends to procerd for the purpose of visit PICTORE *ALP AT THE BOMERVILLR The second evening's rale of D'Huyvelter's collection of pacolings took place at thin gallery lant eveming The Parpcee will be held repoeatbie by the bike | pictures rated, im point of merit, about the same as thove n of the civili for the destraction of life ‘ or peta yt Vacidontat | tld om the previous might, with the exception, perhaps, of s work of Hendrie® F. schaefels, and another by De Brarkeicer, neither of whych could Gnd purchasers, the ductionser deelining to mart them at the low bid of five bended dollars, They were the most meritorious pie tures in the collection, but were aparently net appre The highest price reatierd for any pletere w hundred and forty doliar»—' Interior of « wal cap, ae by Lamia Rovbe—by no men to these border forays. The government of these colo onestiy endeavored to protect our such irregular warfare during their , that of Canada used extreme measures fn that direction, Mr. Seward bimaelf hax acknowledged Canada fulfilled ite duty as tral Power. oo reciprocity im trade, he wema disposed (0 refuse us rreip- rocity alan tn the discharge of int-rnatumal obiigalvne THE FENIANS IN THIS CITY, nm or Messenger from Mr. Stephens im Seeret Seesion—An- Misaocent Concent, The complimentary concert Tee tives by the papile of BM. Mawreehi to that the Sweeny Od peniieman on Tuerday evening, ot Dotworth Hail wee coe of the choleest, mort interemting and The faint anticipationa which had been entertained by recherche thuwieal entertainmenta ever heard in thie extravagantly sanguine individuals that Mr. Stephens ehy, The audience was es large eed very fashionable would reach New York ia the steamer Perere, whieh ino reminding ue of the aalart acdiences aod eniericin. | arrived yestertay, were doomed to disappointment | pects sinetimes held at the Hanover square roem } Neither Mr Stephens, nor Colonel Kelly, nor any one | 5 . onion. Mowt of the singers were pupils of MM else connected with him, so far an can be ascertained, | gocni and they showei by the high rehivesion Of thor j has yet landed. It is confidently believed, however, ices the @uperion alnliy of ther master as teacher that Mr. Stephens will be a rom the Lafayette, | Cae inty, whom ee wederiand to be Mise Merrifield the next steamer from Havre, which may be expected in about twelve or fourteen days The movement againet Campovelio ie now openly fpoken of, and little fear seems to exist that the arvem pt Will be other than a ruccem The probable results of with great power. Fle hae a rich, fresh, powe well evlivaled vere Few professional singers aperi_to bers and the audience sppreeaios | might be namet s@ having performed thew pare Weil. On the whole this privae eomplimeniary enpcert capture are actively discussed, Among thee the right | oo) 01) enjoyah'* and very Aiflerent to comeeris in to Dt out privateers te regarded as the most important. on GL Sie'be regreica @e here pot mete wre THR FeNaTe. iatest of jnf@hot cpere cod Au theaines: pertorm Ae Mill eogaged al) thtourd yesterday, opom aeubject | eee Plunder soma to have been the sole obj cif Deering and bis piece were NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1866—TRIPLE SHEE. EUROPE. The French Steamship Pereire at New York, the Asia at Halifax, the North American and Delaware at Bosten. TWO DAYS LATER NEWS. THE GERMAN QUESTION. Prussia and Austria Still Arm- ing for War. The Austrian Commander Named and Prussian Army Corps Under Orders, DIPLOMATIC REMONSTRANCES SPOKEN OF The London Times Thinks They Will Wrangle Fiereely But Not Fight. RUSSIA AND ITALY MOVING. Order to the British North American Naval Reinforcements, Head Centre Stephens About to Sail for the United States. &e. &e. &e. The French steamship Pereire, from Havre on the 20th, via Grest on the dist of March, arrived at this port yesterday morning, bringimg Paris papers of the evening of the 30th ultimo, The steamship Asin, from Liverpool on Saturday, March 31, via Queenstown on Sunday, April 1, arrived at Halifax, N.S, yesterday afternoon, on her voyage to Boston. The Asin has forty-two passengers for Halifax and fifty one for Boston. The Asia has had fino weather. On the 30th ult., lat! tude 60, longitude 16, passed a steamer, supposed to be long to the Inman line, bound east; April 5, American bark Atlantic, bound east, and on the 10th a bark-rigged steamer, bound east, The Asia sailed at midnight from Halifax for Boston, where she will be due Friday morning. ‘The steamship North American, Captain Kerr, from Liverpool on the 30th and Londonderry on the Sixt ult, arrived at Portiand last evening at a quarter past seven. News anticipated, Tho stearship Delaware, from Liverpool on the 28th, vin Queenstown on the 30th of March, with five hundred Passongors, arrived at Boston last evening. ‘The news is two daye later than the advices of the Belgian. Duke Nicholas of Leuchtenberg had (been appointed Honorary Previdewt of the Russian eaion to the Paris Exhibition of 1867, A telegram from Beyrout states that ih troops evacuated La Montagne on the @th of , with view to the pacification of the country. The editor of the Paris Opinion Ne ntates in that journal that he had received a visit Btephons, the Irish Head Centre, whe announced approaching departure for America, Baron Von Hull, Minister of State #0” Finance, of Holland, is dead. ‘The City of Cork sailed simultaneously with the A ia. The steamship Java, from New York, arrived a Crook- haven on the evening of March 80. The Helvetia, from New York, arrived at Halifax March 31. ‘The Arago, from New York, arrived at Falmouth March 30, THE GERMAN QUESTION. A War Attitude Austria and Prussia. The Provincial Correrponience of Kerlin, Mareh 28, says that in view of the danger to Prussia by the com centration of Austrian troops, it Ia supposed that orders have been given which will enable Prussia w succens. fully resist any attack A despatch from Oldenburg,dated the 28th of March, faye a war powiler train composed of six wagons pamed by Orwiscin, Bilenta, recently, destined for Cracow, and that numerous bodies from Hungary had arrived Lemberg, and were expected at Oewiecin. A Berlin telegram says that mearu were taken at March A despatch from Vienna of the 28th of March proteste against the etaemente of the Prosgian Journals, awd sayn “Chere has been no rendervous of a corps d'arnee, purchase of horses, aud no levy of troop’ op the part of Austria, The imperal government hat omitted to take measures which are justified by the language of Pruswan sheets, for it would not neediennly ucrease the burdens of the Bnancen News from Liverpool, dated March 81, evening, con tains the following reports The German advices continos warlike Count Von Bismark had « long conference on the 20th of March with Count Karoly, We Austrian an ameter at Berlin. Orders had been immed to place three divisions of Rumian infantry, the whole Sixth army corps and save ral other regiments, upon a war footing Tt was aleo stated What orders had been given that the Vrurmian war venwels at Kiel bo prepared for active ver vice. The Vientla Abend [rt asnerte that five Prussian army corpm have received orders to hold themselves ready for active service The Vienna Debate savers that the Wertern great Powers intend to present identical notes at Herlin depre- catory of war It i stated not only that & convention, but @ formal treaty of alliance, bas been conciuded between Maly aud Prunaia A Florence telegram says conniderahie armaments are mated lo be in course of preparation in Italy Vou Hiemark @ raid W have sddremed a circular derpatch to the Prussiag Atnbasadors at the Courts of the grest Powers directing them t protest against the extraordinary armaments of Austria The following deepatcher, dated Liverpool, April 1, reached the Asia at Queenstown, from our vews agent The German difiew are still increasing, but wtual coll sion had geeurred. Military are actively progreming Genera) has been appented the Austrian Commander in Chie The London Time of March 90 remarked editorially, that there war tuo much reason to fear that the peace of Rerape was aout so be broken bys mort unnecessary tomarkted ‘We * and Prose, Ly Aght. They witht id thinking, there ootot the present ot" pant Mensdort, the Aumuian Pre. powtive Hatement to the Proman Am bensador at Vienna reapecting the movement of Auenan troope, net concealing (hat A: unt be prepared ‘op Any extreme reslstions (hal might eventually be taken by Prawn. Vienna papers deviare thet Austria will pot take the wre It is reported from ¥ “Minister of touching S'lenia meeting of the Council on the 27th of ne of the Adig the reserve on furlough in telegram amwerte that the nmediately yrure f Weimar bas replied evaslvely vo towpatch, and claimed feders! inter ® ruler Raosian W Movemen 10 OF TROOTE OW THE & MOLDAVIAN PROW # (Mareh 2) correspendene: Fr tee tor tee an infant ry a04 ninety® aated, more the | tory ve tatlahons, (wenty wand ewoony 1 ert iliery bot mere than leo days me: These na few hore, aod themes cram the ite ae The (ae wustes that the $4 1 the Cuetriets of Vampel we feos wer Kesnione beve alen concentrs © 0nd Dwhorsarey! HHAty £6 thoonend mem of afl arm, @he might be eamty thoved (6 the wuppert of the ermice operating on the Gahran ant Voltaren front All there troope, oom ee ee ons, but the authorities of the co stringent orders to furnish urcessary means of transport for the troops th the event of an invagion of Moldavia or a diversion in the dierection of the Gullciam fronticr What has astonished every one hero x that a month before the fail of Couza considerable quantities of stores and provisions were ta from the arsenal of Kiew to ender and other pexgtiboring localities, not~ Withetauding the very bad stale of the roads ab that time. ee. Mank of France show an wer 13,000,000 franc of the London Times writes of Lialy, after having ero, it is whispered Victor Emaauel be contided to any inferior persone irs between 1 fad by the peace pow far lene wre gloomy Aurtria and Great Britain, Advices from Ply 4 ed ther been ra. half at they, reuce , died on the The budget for the Vivanco Minister, It fl new Lixes ar yRoUnced In a ProRpero ondition Cavcurta, Maret 22, 1866. Tioport warkets unchanged. Freigiits 458 South Amerten, Laewo, Maret 1, 1806, The Brazilien mail bas arrived. ‘Yatew fron I heiro are to March 11, Exchange was quoted 246), & Coflee 7100 a 7300 rela; Block 10,000 bage Bama, March 1, 1866. Exchange 26,4. The steamer kerainadura arrived on the Ltt Commerce “ THR LONDON MONEY MAI March J0— Evening The market in ste Hroad 65 \¢ a 6545 Jw fives 66 00, Maryland © xex 65 a 10. The weekly n of the Bank of England shows = decrease in bullion of £42000 Loxpon, March 31—Evening. Consols cloned at 8614 a 46% for money. AMEKICAN WROURITING ‘The market in dull, and all recuriiow are dull and drooping. United States five tw: © T0070, Iino Contra! Railroad 70% a 80), Erie Ra lroad 66 a 6534. THE PARIS HOUKER, Pau, March 31—P. ML The Bourne is heavy en Clowed at OTF, 400. LIVERPOOL MARKETA, Livenroot, March 91—Evening. No markets open here wince the 20th inet. LONDON MARKETS Breadetuffa quiet, and quotations are (March 80) Darel maintained ; bare and raile £610, Beat Dig 10s. Sugar declining’ Coffee firm. Tea quiet and wteady. Kice qi od Cakes—Btock ® are Spirit Vetroleum steady at turpentive Grin at @4e, a @he 64. Epon ol Qn, a 2a, 2d. for refined. Tallow dull at 60% Rominal at 1208 Linseed oil steady at 41a DISASTERS AT SEA, Gale on Baoy, de. VORTRE MONTKOR CORMPRTONDENCE, Fowremes Monnom, Apri 10, 186g, The schooner Pacific, Captain Wright, loaded with me hogany, bound to New York, arrived last evening from Frontera, Mexico. She left Froutera ou the 24th ult, ond had good weather until she eucountered the late northenat gale, compelling bi to pat in b 6 fur eatery. Captain Luke, of the brig Siar of Hope, and Captain Belt, of the schooner Willem Conzena, and portions of the crews of these yoseele came in the Pacific, their own vemos having been lost, the fret being shipwrecked and the latter burned, ax will be found fully described blow Captain Wright reporte six vowels lost in the same storm im which the Btar of Hope was wrecked, and all on the Mexican coast, in the vicinity of Tobasco bar The storm began on the 1th of February aod continued with almont unparalleled severity for three daye The effects of the storm, however, \i 4 moch longer He own weasel, drawing nine soda half feet of water, woe Kopt twenty-three days at Fro in Conmequence of the bar being ber draught ora, after being loaded, OF the Wx vennels reported as wrecked, Captal inonly able to give the pamer of three FP portance and value war the brig Star of Mope came from Boston, via Havana, war lowed with me. hogany, and was outside Tolaso bar tome nine mitew when the gale struck her, As wtanch bailt e vewel of her clase as ever Soated, #he could not withetand this horriesne gale. he was driven on rand bar, and soon became a total wreck All her crew saved themeelves, Lut they suffered alm very (bing but death For three days en n trout fod oF sleay, and drenched to the skp, they hung te the wpe mast rigging No nmait boat ovuid live in a sa, and it was uot within the compas of hernan powibiny to awin the land through thove sngry waiers The only (hing that could be done wee and that wae Waiting il the storm and waver wileiie?, alter whiet achore it wae in The venae ured, but not the cargo he was only twenty monthe old. Khe was bound to New York The vther Youwin, «howe mages are known, h vesecianthe bark Carmen and bre mt wae from Turk ® Intend, bound io 4 of Tobameo bay Irian. Hoth wor ene! wan attended These th able without ach had ten The name of this onfort war the Wn Conmene Mare *, through the Ate sia, of Mew ‘ York, with that with the anmne were pearly ready Wo start to sem wie A the Pacific left on having been Stted out arnpearhy bar, and the arrival of the expedit uily lked for A Aapidated oid wv thre the Torment fovernmente Guerilia warfare © ar oventry e the quarantive tory we Dey Aemrgnated in tie \ate ing quarentina The removal wes @eulty, The fast and Sor wn Captain Mhoter, hae been telected ae oo Wreck of the Uritich Hark Sir George Grey. aww Apri 19. The Brith bare Bir Georee Grey, from Valpar Pydney, wae wrecked on the Ith of Kobreary on ¢ bern Isteed and wld for wren bh fred @ ere captain ond (190 femhed Tobit in open bowie Steamer kim the Miesleet ppt, wowrn, Wis, April a The steamer Northern Light wes aut thie mornne oy nom the Mea ot, foaretn tylee below the apr it, ea, Captein Ro Winder eho hae been sogrenbed for teveral months, ome theharged to Ww from W eetieev