The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1866, Page 3

Fie eaeicledanaeael | The Ship Plymeuth Rock on Fire. Lonnon, Sept, 19—Noon. ‘The ship Plymouth Rock took fire this morn- , but the flames were extinguished, with slight damage to the vessel, ROP Queenstown, Sept. 19—Noon. News. by the Cable to Thurs. The steamships vin ’ day, September 20. ree ion ania ae nae arrived and proceeded for Liverpool. “Great Battle Between the Turks and aac od Lonpon, Sept. 19-~ Evening. Christians in Candia. The steamship Allemania, of the Hamburg American Packet Line, from New York Sep- tember 8, arrived at Cowes to-day, en route to ‘Turkey Victorious and the | Hamburg. Loxpoy, Sept. 20—Noon. Crescent Above the Cross. - The steamships Napoleon IL. and Pennsyl- 2 vania, which sailed from New York September ais 8, have arrived Sit. History of the Diffienlty and Probable Reopen- | he ship Dreadnought, from New York, and ing of the Eastern Question by Russia, the bark Annie, from Boston, have arrived. é Franee, Disasters at Sea. — siti Lonnoy, Sept. 19—Evening. ‘ The steamship Teutonia, of the Hamburg British Opinion of the Russo-Ameri- | American Line, from New York September 1, can Alliance. ran aground at Cuxhaven, but subsequently got off without much damage. 5 Lonpox, Sept. 20—Noon. COUNT BISMARCK TAKEN ILL The ship Conqueror, from Bordeaux for Philadelphia, has arrived at Queenstown in a damaged condition, having heen in collision. The bark Rising Dawn, from Ivigtut, Green- Jand, for Boston, has been lost off the coast of Greenland. Coming Abdication of the King * . of Bavaria. The Venetian Debt in Active Adjustment. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Londo Maxey Market. Loxpox, Sep. 12—-Noon. Conkole for MONEY. ...+++.204+ i AMERICAN SECURITIES, United States hye-twent Erie railway shares........... TH note Contyal shares,,...... eee TBM * Loypox, Sept, 19—Evening, The money market is steady, Coneols closed at 8944 for money. AMERICAN SECURITIES, Lonvox, Sept, 19—Evening. The foMow ing are the closing prices of American secu- . MAXIMILIAN PROCLAIMED A BANKRUPT, MAIL ADVICES TO SEPTEMBER 8. Russian Definition of the Imperial Policy in Germany, va 1B hy Loxvoy, Sept. 20—Noon. Boglish and French Correspondents Rebuked by the Czar's Newspaper Organ. Ibe money market is et Console are Mioted at $84; Tor money. AMERICAN SECURITIEG. Lonvon, Sey The following are the opening prices of Hie ae “ nited Staten five-twention. ..... Brie... Minoie. 1 eneeee ane met | Reconstruction as seen in Bngland. Ame se- “American Heavy Failure In India. Lowpox, Sept. 20, 1866. A telegram from Bombay avnounces that the firm of Roychoud & Co., in that city, has failed, Their Habil!- ties are raid to be very great. Tne Markets and Marine Report of Thursday. A a. &e. &o. The Liverpool Cotten Market. Livraroor, Sept. 19—Noon. H . Cotton unchanged, Estimated sales 13,000 bates, Mid- BY THE CABLE TO SEPTEMBER 20. | sing upnceia ca i gre see meee # amc” Livenroor, Sept. 10—Evening. ‘The tolton market is unchanged. Middling uplands ® TURKEY. are quoted wt 13'/i., with an aggregate day's sale of 4,600 bales, Laverroon, Sept, 20—Noon, Cotten onctanged. The estimated sales to-day are 10,000 doles, Midditmg uplands open at 134jd. Liverpool Brendstuffy Market. Livenroot, Sept. 19, 1866, Tote market i¢ generally withont change. Liverpoal Produce Market. Livenroo., Seyt. 19. Thetailow market is firm. ees of a Cuble Caminercial Telegram. A bDiander by the graph copyixt in thie chy made the price of American mixed Westera core, ot y i on the 38th inetan’, as published in the cable ree on ‘Thareday morning, 27, d. The two prige was 278. 9d. (Ed. Hegaip.) A Great Battle nud Dariioh Vietory in Can- din. Tureste, Sept. 19—Noon. A great battle hos been fought on tho Istand of Candia, between the Turks and tho ingur- rectionie. The Turks were the victors, Se ee ae Britieb Opinion of the Alliance With America. Loxpox, Sept. 19—Noon. The Nurs, in ite editorial, says that a Russo- ‘American alliance is Impracticable, The lires tvening. ’ ‘TRE REVOLUTION IN CANDIA. Severe Battle Between the Christians and Turks, and friamph of the Crescent. mporiant cable deepatch from Trieste, dated a noun On Welvasday, the 19th of September, which we publish shove, annoonees the shedding of Christian blood on the (eld of battle in Candia by the soldiers of the Sultan of Turkey, under command of his Governor, Teniae) Pacha. ‘The Tarks were victorious in this frst oucounter, and the creecent again floats over the flag of the (andion revotutioniate—a flag omblazoned with the likeness of the Saviour of the world. Aw this grave event will im all probability lead to the reopening of (he Rastorn question, with all tls serious Collateral trevor, we publish to-day a history of the origin ond progress of the Christian insurrection, Mastmilian Prociaimed n Bankrupt in France. , Pants, Sept. 20, 1866. ‘The finance committee sent here from Mexico ‘40 negotiate for a loan are dishoartened, and Bave announced that the Bmpire of Mexico ix without fande. PRUSSIA. aan nna ‘Cownt Bismarck Taken Il. P Brnum, Sept. 20, 1866. ‘ Count Biemarck hae been taken very ill, thoogh not so much so a8 to excite a serious apprehension. _ Thanks of the King to the Poople. BeErRuiy, Sept. 20, 1866. The King of Prussia has written an address te the people, thanking them for their part Forty Thousand Christinus im Aris, and Da~ : portance of the Movement. Ony readers have observed from time to time among our Mpeeil European dorpatohes by the Atlantic eable, brief reports of the progres: of this Insurrection of the CObrietians of Candia agaipet their Torkish maaters, Our Jate Roropean Mes fornixh some detal's of the important events goiug ob im the Groek Archipelago, which promise at no distant period to draw forth the active intervention Of the Groat Powers of Rurope, and which now engage Worne in the war, and congratulating them On | iy. srs of over foriy thousand Christians soldiers vietory and peace. 7h LASD OF THE BINOTACR— THE RATTLE GROUND. lectibitines Notern Candie fe the island known im ancient geo- ITALY. graphy and bistory as Crete, Kew of the famous jolands of (he Aigean were more celebrated In ttury than FOR RAR te broken surface, covered with grottocs ‘The Mebe of Venetian. und cavern, wae the fabled abode of demi-gode FLonence, Sept. 10 Noon and pympne Lefty Mount Ida wae the resting place of reat Zeus bimeelf. Minos, king of « ‘The mission of General Revel to Vienna bas | 6, tien, framed those Inwe, a famous through Jed to the belief that the difficulty between | «1 antiuity and fron whieh Lyourgue te said \ ‘ fo beve drawn Inepiretion. Here was sitasted the Maly and Austria in regard to tho deb! of “Labyrinth, a magic aur, in which Minosshat ap the Venetia is nearly atan end, and that a com- promiee will be effected which wil! rew:!{ in « lasing peace. . Development of the Navy, M Fronence, Sept, 19, 1466. ‘The works in connection with the Italian havy at Spezia, are being pushed forward with rapidity. Minowor, © monster, described as balf man aud bh boil, and fed him with the bodied of the seven youths and sevew maidens, whom the Athenians were obliged at (xed times fo send to Crete asa tribute, ‘The gallant young era, Theseus, volunteered to go a one of these victim i lew the monsier in bia bbyriath, Usder Mince end hia successors, Crete was very populous, Some writers have ateribated to it several nvifiione of inbabiiants It ruled the seas for centuries by ite supe. rior naval power, All through Grecian history ft had a forenwet )'ace, as mach from the energy of ite imhabit- Ante as (he geographical laporience of its postion, A Rebellion of Outlaws, It war stvorved by the Homan B.C. 67, and was a A Pronence, Sept, 20, 1866, | partot fieir vest empire antl A. D, #23, when the Saracens conquered i, Two cantaries after, it foll into Avery serious outbreak of brigands bee | sie hands of the Geno. The Vonetiane purchased it ogeorred near Palermo. in 1204, The Vonsans retsined tue posession for four centuries, dering which it flourty Merce end (ho arie, The Torke ‘Me telegraph wires have been cut in ail @iredtions, But as the national troops hold all the principal places, it is thought the rebeliton will be of short duration. ta eats ae st a on ee - ia tha, pore: Mullente face’ They wore . BAVARIA, ioe aad wifes, sud at the rame tine for ee Ablletaien of the Thing 0h! Mast. Seiten tee sae Banuiy,, Bept 19, 1866. Candia («an in ‘The sbdlention of Ludwig U., King of Bavo- ‘Pt tana ‘miles, ie ot le, Ma n0f Hordes on cerininn firvutre loonie the os pee fo a ii jaws havé restrained commerce, and has Seen sorey veinah To 1821, when the of the main laud struck for in dia joined in the rebellion. Her sons fought for the common cause, but were denied in the end the common boon. The Powers in treating wish the wished Turks, vandt turned over the island of Candia to the Viceroy of Egypt, as indemnity for the logs of hia fleet atthe battle of Navarino, by har role was compara- Uvely mild, but in 1840 the id was again restored to the Ottoman Empire, The disgusted Candians usider- took an insurrection in the following year, but were Wn- successful, They made a third attempt for their inde- pendence tn 1855, and were again subdued, But they were clear within the protection of the great Powers which, in 1856, after the Crimean war, obtalnad the con- cession from Turkey of the right to juterfere if cruelty was avywhere exercised towards her Christian subjects. TAR PRESENT REVOLUTION, In May last the Christians of Candia assembled ers. ably and without arms, and petitioned the Porte for the abolition of certain taxes, the improvement of the roads, the establishment of schools and hospitals, changes in the mode of electing district magistrates and a more free toleration of religion, The Turkish government sent to Ismail Governor of Candia, instructions to dig” perse the popular assembly, und, while reminding the people of the xood will of their masters, assured them that the policy by which they had been governed woul not be changed. The despatch was communicated to the Candian As- sembly on the 20tn of July at Prosnero, The Assembly |, but the Governor refused to listen, ‘There was but one resort left—an appeal to arms, The Assembly published a prociamation to the Inhabitan' ‘and notified tho forelgn Consuls of thelr repudiation the Turkish supremacy, THR AMBRICAN CONSUL INTRIPERES, The Cuited States Consul at Canea took up the cause of the Christians and advocated their claims with the Pacha, but with no avail, He did not, however, broak off diplomatic relations with the Tarkish government, HOTLINE = COMMENCED, Forty thousand Christians responded to the call of the Assembly and took up arma. They determined to act on the defensive for the present, and therefore retreated to the mountains, where the passes are almost inaccessible, and where they are entirely at home. The Mahometans were greatly incensed. They riot- ously attacked the Christiane remaining in the const cities; they profaned the churches, broke ug the images and devastated the monastery of Castello, In their iy: they even went so far ag to attack the consulates of tle Unived States, Holland and Sweden. ‘They are even rted as threatening at one time « general massacre of all the Christians on the isiand, ‘THE MILITARY SITUATION, About the 14th of August, in the western part of the island, the Christians were entrenched at Therissoa. The Geyeral Assembly, which first’ met Prosnero, wae at Aliakes, Ismait Pacha, the Turkisb Governor, at the head of twenty-five thousand troops, encamped al Vryases, Im the district of Apocoronos, and there d rects the movements in the centre of the island, while warn: Pacha, with five thougand Egyptians, occupies Ar- menores at The ensccrn extreimity of Candia, ‘A French fieet had arrived at the harbor of Canea, and would proteot foreign interests. The last despatches by the cablo report that TiFkey, after sending reinforcements to Ismail Pacha, fog’: aud won the battle just reported. = TMS CHMSTIAN TRaver. Malta dospetetés report that the Candians baye gent « deputation to their most distinguished countryman, General Kalergi, residing in Malta, requesting him to take the leadership in the war for independence, # ims lins accepted and was to leave at once for (he seat of war, THE CANDIAN FLAG. The Candians have selected a flag with a white ground, on which is emblazoned the image of our Saviour, Like the croes on the banners of the crusaders, they have a sign to fight under which wil! argyeo all their devotion aud enthysfa ae dm See FXCTRMENT OF TNE NEIGHBORING GREPKE, At Atheng, and on aii the surrounding islands, the vy Inoat excltouicnt prevails. The King of Greece revurne! tasty to his capital to take advice on the grave state of e ThE agitation ix spreading throughout the Archipelaco, tnd commirtges tg {urnish money and aring to RS ing ents have beon orgavized at Athens, Corfu, Herm i i#, Syra, Chalvis and Malta. Volunteers are said to be going to Candia from Southern Greece, POLITICAL BPECTLATIONS, The Christians of Candia uudoubtedly meditate an néxation to the Kingdom of Greece, if they succeed in maintaiving their independence. Creeceis very willing to enlarge hor boundaries by the annexation of (hg large and fortila ieland: =With Candia, Epras and iv added to her area, she would become a really formidab!> power to Turkey. As the Chriatiansof Candia have been cruelly oppressed by the Torks, it is the qife of the great Powers to interfere, under 1), visions of the freaty a 1W6, and secure ¢ fepentense. tall events the bave «worn upon their conta Side tte lee tow anne until they havo driven the unbelievers frog ihe island, and they have with them the sympathy of the whole of Christendom. Ce Aid Movements tn New Vork. The Greeks realding in this ciiy are organizing a move- ment to ald their struggling brethren m Candia A large amount of money has #!rendy been subscribed by our Greek citizens; Wot thei to give the movement a substantio! appealed to the benevolence of ovr own people. The Com mittee of Holief te compoeed of Meera Court P. Ral George D, Pitaijlo and DN. Peomadix, Contribotion for the Christians of Candin will be receiv R THE EASTERN QUESTION. ris Debate, Bop. 7 J {From the Four great States of Bar Vital interest in keeping the routes to Agia open and free, and this interest fen vast that it will neosssarity uwite England, whe derives ty cher the power of Ruseta in that quester; Austria, who t¢ anxious to enter on the only field henceforth accessible to her activity; Maly, who would willing'y reopen the theatre of her former com mercial and maritime developmen! ; nud France, in order to participate in the new current of expansion in the direction of India and Australia, The Peslo-Naplo, the organ of the Deak party in Hungary, which seems on the of being the idaran! ont in Austria, ree°niiy Saemaiaedl *y Sse” piancs of Austria with Prance 4o order that the Faaierg question should not be solved without Anstvia”’ As it the Gériiths, whom the vic tories of Prossia has coniined to a cornor of the Nori): and Baltic eeas, they are destined to remaly dist ; tatore of that mighty movement in which Bron mid, Awtria and Laly would severally find such important ad- vantages that’ they need only remain closely untied in order to trivmph over the resistance of Rossa, The are two hypotheres—the Western alliance (which would include Prossia and exelnde Ausiria), or the Med nean alliange (which woa'd inclade Anstrin Proseia). The one or the other of these atilances would unite in the permanence of a common interest four great nations of Europe, nnd the appoinument of M. de Movetier, who was Ambassador in, and who ha lately been Ambassador at Constantinople, tomy jurt!ty these hypotheces at the present moment. (From the M Post, of Vienna, Sept. 5.) We Are informed on good authority that the most per fect understanding exiats trtween Russia and Prusia have a great, almost « vegard to the Kastern querton. This understanding, if + really cxiste, can only be based om @ promise having been made by Prorsia to the government of St. Peters borg that she would support the polley of Rareia in the Kast, Bowie. her entire freedom of ation in Ger many and Cenral Bury, Prossin has, to fact, no ine tovert in the East which could be compromised by the pre cee of Rusela in that directiow; and the intter Power #hould expect to pay dearly for the accomplinh mont of her old designe upon Turkey, Prom thks point af view, the nomination of M. de Mowsier bax quile a special significance, ‘ . GERMANY OUR SPECIAL (TELEGRAPHIC) CONRESPONDENCE. Beniax, Sept. $, 1866 Yesterday the Leginintive Committee on the Long hill Fajected the government proposal (0 tere sixty milftons of treasury notes, and adopted the amendment proposed by Herr Rosse), that the amount to he jwued. be fixed at thirty millions, payable in one year, The Minister of Pinance was preseot at the sitting of the committee to-day in the upper house, in debate on the Indemnity bill Herr Kleist Retszow made a epee h regretting that the government wbonid have adopted thin mode of putting an end to the confict with the Chamber of Depaties. ‘The bi! was eubsequently paseed onanimously, ‘The New Prussia Gasette of to-day gives » complete denial to the intelligence from Paris, published by the Independance Belg, that the Emperor Napoleon bad thanked the King of Prussia for sparing the integrity of Saxony, and had declared that King William would ren der him infinite service by making farther concemiens to the sovereignty of the Saxon monarch, The semi. official North German Gazette sinter that nu- merour petitions have arrived in Berlin protesting against the retrocesston of any part of Sehlenwig to Denmark. Viewwa, Sept, 9, 1808. ‘The Archduke Albrecht has been named Geceraliesimo alee a a £ mewn Qoeensown on the Ly ot thie port lagt night, are | left Liverpool at balf-past two on thé afternoon of the Sth and Queenstown on the 6th September, arrived at this port carly yestorday morning. ‘Our European files are dated to the Sth inst, and con- tain very interesting details of our despatches by tho Atlantic Cable to that day. The English Reform Laague continued active in ite movements in wid of the.cause, A great demonstration ‘wad projected for the North of England and @ grand banquet is to be held in Manchester in October, at which Lari Russoll, Mesera. Gladstone, Bright and other lead ing men arewxpected to be present. Mr. Roebuck mada a spsech on the reform queation at tho usual Cutlors’ Feast in Sheffield. Ho deolarzd bis conviction that the recent Reform bill was not oalled for, snd althongh he found himself compelled to support it he fovnd faule with its general principles. He did not bdellove in the existence of the present government, bat he claimed for ita fair trial. He predicted that the «iti mate result would be a@ union of the wo great parties, there boing really mo great differance between them. United they would form a strong and vigorous govera- meal, aud-be able yo preserve England from the control of ignorance and vice, with which it is threatened. Mr, Gladstoue bad been presented with an address while ona visit at Salisbary, In returning thanks be said that although the Reform bill of toat session was Tejectad, the question was not likely to remain in abey- ance; and if the present government brought in a good measire, he urged ite cordial acceptance. The Milan Pyveveransa of the 4th instant says that (he Emperor Napoleon's Lotter toKing Victor Emanuel re- Specting the cession of Venetia has created a painfal Séusation in Italy, The London Dimes says *it has the best reasons for believing that the report recently circulated of the in- tended marriage of the King of Greece to the Princess Loulse of Hugiand, {s entirely destitute of foundation, The returns of the cattle plague in England dropped down to ulucly-nine cases for the week ending Sepiom- ber 1. The death of Lord Northbroke, formerly Str F, Baring, is announced. \ Tuere were large withdrawals of gold from the Bank of Cugland ow the ch iustant for export to America tn payment of large purchases of United States five-twenty bonds. The London Herald says if there purchases con Unue on the present ecale, they must soon have the etfect of reducing the premium on golhin America. The London Times says the advices from Pai ele that the diticulty of employing money in the discount market increages, and that the total bills in the Bank of France for the week has experienced a reduction of more than £1,700,000. At the same time the stock of ‘bulen nes to augment, although now upon a more moderate scale, the wook's increase being only 1,800,000 france, Tho Avelriy National, of Parie, of the @th instant, speaking of the prodiict of the incoming harvest, seys— England, which until fately had counted on a good average year, ja begibning to complain, a# the quality of the corn and wheat crops leaves much to be desired, Yorthern Germany appears to is clipided. The Southern | ethiapa of Hungary have puffer much. Russia has an excellent wheat harvest, all well as Spain. Maly does not seem to be much more fortunaty thay France. As is already known, the ectak, = Favhged A! geri §=As to §6the §6United = States the — deficll is stil greater than in France, The ving thig year, especially in the south of the dryness frat, then the oidium, and finally Yains have singularly endangered the rerults of the approaching vintage, probable quantity ie not yet known, but the quality will be medio-re. Hops also fier deficit; but the compiaints are not #0 loud ar i movih, has’suttered wuc c Count de Xiquena, Spanieb Ambassador to Constanti nople, bas left Marseilics to assume hie duties, A Bolfas!, Ireland, paper of September 4 reports :— Churchill, county Donegal, haa been visited by a dresdful thunderstorm, The crops suffered severely. The flax crop has been swept owt of the dams and o!T he spreadfelis, and carriod away by the flood in all direc Uons, Whole flelds of potatoes and corn, and even largo (rag have been totally carried away. ks have been vont fi pléce’, and some of them a ton in weight were ents, Teme eas seized, September 2, In jin, by the detective police, on the premisos of small broker, who aleo bad a peoultar ballet mould ju hiv possersion, The detective officer, Smolien, etated it as joe belief Uhat quite recenuy large quautitics of thore me hud heen introduced into that city, aud that the wee pris them The Lowion Pines ens It is understood that the Agra & Macter have reonived favorable accoun's frou tiie. Ho brane? apresrs that, provided no yked for ob wtactew ity. tte |. the manager feels confident he can clase all the accounts without a single bad debt, and ¥ nly without the loss of a single dollar, The hiqu'- n of tha Shanghae branch is Hkewine expected to factory carried through, Thus far ait the etr- om corner ted with this und ng, upom which ortones of hundreds of famiii m de peuled, tond to support the impression that and ite fearfel consequent sacrifiess, direct « raight, vith the exercive of @ very iardorate amano! rmnexe and eonrage op the part of the fnencial & ve heen averied « Alexander returned to Ft from Moscow, lide Rsase coe im the Ca sor ww Potersburg September 7 teckiren that the 1s have heon entirely quoited, tranqulllity ie now everwhere restred, Ac ng to (bat journal the disturbances were caured by the clveulation among the tnounteineers of fale reports ot afloat in connection with the statistics relative to the abolition of serfdom which wore being collected at the (ime by the Russian anthoyities, The Nurd Deutsche Zeitung, the somi-official Journal of Berlin, published Sentorber 7 an ominous article, com plaiping of the hostility of the Belgian press, which “le proving Wnelt to bew decided onemy of Hq national devel of Germany.” That press, saya the Mord Deu'sh= will do well to tao heed leat lb be “rekon d omoug He enemies of Prwwia.” Belgian journalinte, it i feay ome poworful neighbor, ineult another, and ait wational liberty ja thelr own country ;” bat 1 bem of bart become comnclons of (he respomallilily Oey The Pari Patsi¢ apnownees that in consequence of the nunexaron to Prussia of Hanover, Kiectoral Hone, Navm aad Frankfort, the representatives of ran: the cap tain of hove rarions Sintex have been authorized to quit thelr poss IMPORTANT FROM RUSSIA. The lopevial Attitede Towards Burepe in tre State of Transition. Vetersbarg Journal (offi! Avguat 31} boven are dironssing Cabinet of 8 Petersburg im view of ng eecomplished in Germany Some affirm that the iopertal goverament bas inade protests, while thera agalh declare that it has amenved without reseree raodizemont Of Prawa the warng contra these vorsiana euffiees to rhow that neither ie he St orgen) of the atiitade of the ho facts whieh are owrnal wnformity with trath, We will not meetion what has been Rah a8 to the object and the ronlt of € Mantoutel’e mission to St. Toterehurg. It be quite Clear gu correspondents have not beow admitted to % They would have done better to spare imaginations and 49 bare copdned themselves to ne punitive facts Ni the only positiy | f are that the ft per ernment propoand | neutral courts to he parkeipoton pen a conenderaticn of torial and pit up tre whieh had been y a were in Com that the propositi nol supported by the other Cabinets, that the principle of Kuropean sotiderity me by Uy 4 freon ery Powers A olbdarity, the further interfer. beimg ignored for a resmeéot eavemtially kovernment ab enor, its judgment, and the rights of Muara ax a great Buropran Pawar, remain vesererd to it. Mia action ia ire The national ) wate of Rosia contiogs to be ite sole motive at action. Heyand this, all that be publish ro ng Cee atti f the nat of St Poterebvarg onjectura!, and without foundation. | CONDITION OF THE EMPIRE, | Rogtion Heport of the Ovations to the Americans. (Mt. Petersbarg Angest 24) correspoudence of Wie London News } Just ar ihe pobile a« gotling impatient to eee the eur tala rine on the gromt Stale triad which has so bong been = the conspiracy, except when «pecially reminded of the mibyject in speacher made at bangoct given to the American officers, or ty the nes of Kornent [, who constantly crops ap aa a living (ilostration of the event whieh the Amerian ‘Visit commernorte, I should be sorry Gi) your colomes =with wl the idle talk which both Remians == and yn Fou is i a and = seppere Atnationns awe given 5 acer rene peat cwurtany, sree ae | an agent for the fatroduction and enle of | icy area dene fo bare. ties,” whieb have eoulted ip an ak of Hquoring up’ uoparalleled even in the U; phat Bat es Thave alread, \4, the America fever has bed tho effect of diverting public attention p oth jecta, Even thecholera has faded into “nsignitics au! ho longer forms a topic of conversation. THR POLL INSUERICHON IN LAMBRA AN UNE LEA ANT RET, though the generat piblie han But led away by ‘ ‘an visit from the consid of all grave mattors of State, your correspondent has mo right to take such @ holiday, Before thie uews will have reached yoo of the break whien the Jed urrection in Siberia, D, says is quelled, bat is, on the strength of or military which the Mos lotters from In matter, t jaretie por far fr Toes in Biberia marek ents The troops were cor ed In two stew: ko Balke), oud soon began to fall fa with the Poles, who, having taken refuge in the woods, Were oceasion- ally obliged to sally out for provisions, ‘The wooda were, moreover, surrounded by Buriatea and Taogases, with whovo assistance 494 men were yecaptured and Incar corated at Irkutsk, by the 11th (284) Joly, in addition to thirty-five killed and forty.fve wounded and sick. The Yomaluder of the iusurgonte, according to (he avalid, fled to the mountains near Lake Baikal, but soon gave themeelves up one by one, until by the 26th July (6th August) only two of the convicts who had rebelled wore still at large. The Rugeags lost one officer killed, while they had only five 0 wounded, ed ont agapet the Ingur- However, the Moscow Gazette is wot satisfied with the *- statements made by the Junalic, and even the Pet burg Gazelle passes pome severe sirictures op the gévern met for the silence Which bax beon kept on thesalject A correspondent writes lo the Moscow @acelle on the bth (17th) July, that the principal rising of the Poles took place at Balagansk, and that two handred Poles had arrived that day tu chains at Irkutek, heving beon taken inaction. Among the prisoners was the Teeder of tho rebels, who called himsel! chlof of the staff, and whose name jy Dombroltrki. A very carious document alwo feil into the hands of the victors, a receipt for government monoy signed by “Ryk, Chief of the Siberian Legion.’ On Dombroffek! were also found proclamations of 4 revo- tetionary character, and many letters on the sane sub. Ject from various parts of Siberia and even from Russia. Rot the most astounding imtelitgente, if trae, is this:—~ oThe Poles haye a very regular organization; they have alrondy five regiments, each with a wagon train; they have army and powder and even ecythemen, as they bad ‘n Foland . Apétts are current of the escape of a considerable pumber of Poles by way of the Amur, bat at such a dit tance it is very dlMfeult to aveertain the real state of af faire, Nevertheless it cannot be a matter of sarpri ould rike ond attempt armed ronishance w OR. how extensive the deportations haye bod! how thickly =iberia is surewed with Polish patriots, Even in eovh a vast territory ax the Russian empire it has been fonnd impossible to deprive the Poileh exiles of all oe of combined attempis at liberation. Besidev, Si country where convicts, and political exiles in lar, are looked upon with mach favor by the tndi- int The woods aud mountaias give «hol- f escaped convicts, who pbtain the ity in the vijlages and wow are actually left open at ho hunury and thirsty comvigl, whether 7, to obtain the bread avd milk which keeps ready on a Well known shelf tion of such travellers, AMERICAN RECONSTRUCTION. Hvitieh Canvass of President Jotnsen's He Radical Gpposition /ian. ondon Post, Sept. &) 7 + tho United States if, at the majority of the electoral body ‘The Policy ane Tt wilt be foriheon ‘ give the nominees of the Tenneylvanin Conven: condition of pabiie affine which ha eighteen months cannot be prolong ne viak of @civil war, which © aul attendant evile, cart into t rt a time wine. came b a cog ish statesman Al THR TA Witt that way wee reg thay ft Was a struggle on ms piit of thé Neth for empire, and ¢n thot of the Beuth for indrpondence. This wae strenuonsly denied by thoke who frvored the federal cauge bat re- cont events have fully justified the conclusion at whick they caviile, The dorinant faction in the Soft whit aver might be the language thoy employed ty Bho beat of tha struggle, bave never besilaled + nee the ume when their victory war aewred to parruc 4 which has no other end than the retention of the Sootbern States in the moxt complete aulyection, Unreprerented tw th? atlonal Congrem, they have been obliced to cub mit to laws which aot only biwte not boen made hy sem ex, bub have been the sole work of their ditteront 1 hom, we are told, hae beon re-eetabdwbed night, bn ite prop shade that wh Tt wae said by ar complete, the authority of the crijtrat pov rit ¢ wore acknowledged trénghout the { eadth of the and he game! obj ot Wood way mpilt and ey yg Mt gnere realized, If hew anh ie NOW prove One Whi) te to pinddan tk who love free javtitutions. America, heen asenred, Hine a thie mie ion "in (he great principlos of Beinciplos of rmomningtion fi civ and religious Hoerty. Muel irivh under & demuerntic form o fore, no offsho by to be teanepl » sb exereines over yal { American law every Wain it free, and i eniities directly or it uy, to take @partin the adminivtration of the re and the making of its laws. + © * Tt most be admitted that it would he unfair rhe the state of allaire at present exintivg ia the 1 Bletoe Wo Lhe necersary operation of demorratic Institevons, Bat .t must also be confessed that whatever aay the ev le incidental to autocratic rule, those under which the yepublie now suflers connot be included In the pomber, And it imremarkable that it ia by the action of he President of the United Statet—an action in masy feutances cassie Co the astrem by ng he limite, of hie complet’ whith of the dominant party beid in chee An elective Chief Magisiraig thg erfoiy of she Blas to rreeponsib’e Mobarch, and bas dared tn opercihe own jatement Ugh Ts dictates contiicted nivle of the Demos, whose epo.eaman * pposed tobe. in prhepted bom with eiphia ¢ 7uige by the Fo | Howse of Pap nentatves of inh g hee for prnencan Citizens, Who have hee egies bee awembies, if, inteed, therg Bere any one whe would venture gravely to ibe'ntaln that, coowstently with the Hinton, the love NAVE TERI OT PF ecknowledg ve of the Ameren Union, & Parliement from which the reprowen on of ry) States were excludeden kt properly leginiate for the on tire reyubiic. thee aliens of the Phindelphia Convention woold cerive os importenes greater than * pone uniee, an Deon ex prened ighi of mM he a Kecona one would © can eit nationat Convent tion that ier a th Interim will pyar eter nm party hes induced a tenetion ie Gene of the war would Rr rama ty oppare Wetpele a repetitive of the ret 7 dave ty Much Ceraton to teplora, And will Conmeqvewily iBvor Wil UBwontel anal IY Mare Whe repulelic frm poneible rive at t ‘The New Orleans Ilete aa Viewed im Bngtnwd. News (Kater Mall Orgun) Vept. prea = rota (Prom the Lomon The opanan we ex thres weoke | | Cuoreh to th inat Congress; he dares not fully grant them himeelf, reconstruction would to pleces immediately prevtnt to hold it to shall, however, know more on this subject soon. We look with great interest for ie, further revelations of tho condition of the South mace at Philadelphia d he wr setts tion waco Saoek Ihe Me aa Convention rye 4 is but one sign anon, he of which bear the werpretation as the } Orleans tion was obliged to moet ina Northeru city, cause @ convention of Southern Ualdalats ii ero city Would be, in the langnage of Mayor Moor ‘caleutated lo disturb the public peace and tranquillity, The French Press on the Cession of Venetia by Napoleon, (From the Paris Constitutionne), Sept, 4.) The programme of 1359 ia now vompletely realized the generis words of the Emperor have boon enrried ont, Venetia is mistrose of her own deetiny, and Ialy ie free from the Alps to the Adriatic, It iy thus that ® great policy, in whieh the panes are not backward move Menta, but elioply tages of roast, attains tte object realiacs ts design, anid, whilo increaving the glory France, mortts the cratitade of natlona, when the note in the of tue th July appeared, the aame feel- ing burat forth peepoghaent entire world, Friend#, adversaries, and the Indifferent jo Rorope, as well ag beyond the Atlantic, recognized the profoun’ \iedom of a pohoy obtaining such victories by the mere prestige of right, and by theascondency of the confidence whieh it inepirea, letter of the Emperor Napoleon HI. to King Tinea Ravens will be pearieee with the fame i ings vame unanimity. Not only will Ital; appland, bat al! men who love right and justice, 4 ae 1a France, Sept. 4.) This noble letter is the bof the memorable Prograume of 1869. France Power whieh eon menced the emancipation of and France w a vido over its Compleuion. The peror explains 0. koage which will become that of history the high reasons of policy and humanity whieh deeided him to accept tna offer of Venetia, He wished, white consecrating the de- liverance of that provinces, sa ermere from all de- vaslation and prevent vseleuws " Bat Nay leon 111, a8 we have enid, is mot a sotereign of the middie avea, Ho has not accepted Venetia to tranemit from hand to hand: he bas only received thatpro- Vince to restore it to itwolf, Venetia will hewe to pro- notin © om her own destiny: she will have the power either of uniting her fate, as evervhing annowneen, with that of regenerated Italy, or of claiming her ancient independ- énce. Prance will be there only t ensure for her the ex ercise of her right. Tow is tt possible not’ to be strack with the contrast presented by thin attitude ef the rulor of France with what we see in another part of Kurope— in the gouth # nation o-mpleting iteclf by right, fn the north a nation aggrandizing iledlf by force | [Prom the Sitele, Sept, 4.) Tt would be useless to dwell on the application of unt. versal suffrage, We have ourselves demanded it, ar the Italian government certaialy doos not refuse it, 7 iy jons of Vopet\s are well Known, they have hoe clontly maniteated at Revigo, Pada, Vicenss whorever the soldiers of Maly have appeared, wherov: Italian admlaistrations have replaced the authorives. If the populations are consulted it will additiona! protest against the right of conquort and di right in favor of the principle of national eovereiguty, tFrom the Patrte, Sep. 4.) The programme of 1460 tm Gherefore, accomplished, Italy ia free, from tho Alps wo the Adriatic, France, not lew distntorested {a 1866 than in 1860, haa once more mado ita matter of pride to the oanae of the indepon. dence of nations, and exteomm aa her mont glorious triumph Ue unexpected ceswon of Ve. hetia, whieh at the entie time stayed the war and restored a whole province w liberty. Thue are disvipated for Italy the saduees inepired by an army conquered, and her regret ata ae fotlem disap. pointed in ita ambition, Venice le delivercd, as Lom- bardy wax, by the aid of France, To France it i# that italy will be indebted for her last victories ag she war (or lor first succes, Very greet, aaeurediy, are the services whieh France will have rendered to new kingdom, but Italy knows that #he ashe for ao other recompenro than (0 seo the loternal prosperity of laly fally de. veloped, If we direct attention to thaw it i# hecaare they are the undeniable proofs of that by which the Etaperor's letter terminater, and whieh will remain as the maxim of the ermpite:-"The ection of Fravce iv oxereterd in favor of humanity and Use indopendenve of the populations,’ ' {From the Tempe, Sept. 4.) We can only rejoin at woing Prat the cxomple of Prur tia will wh be followed in Veneta The vote under present circumataness will probably pronounce fur an nexavion pare and #imple to the kingtom of Taly, in that cane, at leant, 1f Veneia ts annexed, ft will not he asa publsbment for her hostility. The eventual ¢on- oof a Venetian repabite hae beon epaken of » the movelwent of optalon does not at all appear to be tured in that direction. Aa for oursélyos, it would be repng- haut to us Lo eee the ftallau nation form a federation of mo Vitale in able to the Mbarty of ol formity with the ceniae of # (on of the country; bul tt ia not a question of expound oa, the realtzation of which ia opposed by xiating eitvation of E trope The Venetia republic, iwolated la face of the united kingds would bein yorition dent republion, that form, eminently favor. ma", would have Rething in con he nation oF Minty ara » would ngt parm it to on Died at : nd (ig the other he tue oom’ ® repo would bq the 9 ty Slob pion f Ttalian peniarsle gine is why ‘ anything Cat ayn from dhe, Venell For Witt grt Wing xapion, nhs oe jeo--- ort yhe Probe, ; | Flow widely rr ey ioe iia while x0 | tele "at ogo Tany. On the one Hide, ory (hq Lomaiys ub. people which, raleed up by the hand ov A seotside ber ify Od, im my ite of (hin emanetpation (ite x Corian yoks, repel policy mason a pint of honor that (hit people should fix freely and ApONtaneo aly (he dewtinven mest enitabte te at, or eid’, ia Garmoy, may be mm Mates constituted 5. wie hone ct inalepencdence, commented tl yarterda the bonds of @ Poteretion, 6 Omen country, having Bae cen law, svamne 4 ane ine itu! ome, and tached to post by the whike energy of the waional feeling, These Sines the Povsrton pty annihibe Lobl ger them by vielen e to en'er inte its own anf aniveren) mutTra to be manifente th only withowt Coneniting thoat ail public option in the leva! chembers on repre monte lye f Herla. On one xide wo soa Hherty lndependenes of the teri tory re 01 1, on the other, nations) (thee torn wy agd the nehte of puyulatons Untapled under feet ¥ the cobaweror. am & - | THE ROMAN QUESTION, | Cardinal Cutten aod the Irish Bishops on the of the Pope ” ve Home mienon of the Landon Tne [Dublin Sapa, 6) Co The firm Pastoral o bin Paainege@?'* Pont Cardia Cylon, | which appeared yexten vening, Rory of derpair phyyt "(be pow fon of Popo * Uoler the yrgteatorate of Napuiegp, Who primivol wo set f3 8 mon Nok bart hh ay Bin ot the Charch, the farhaten allies of bis Imperial Majesty bev seticd ow ail thet was valanhie in the Meet of he Cherh, “leaviue io the Pope onty a very eroall, barren and atthy territory madequala Ww eupvly the wants and om pert the qa pormiabion great clly Che Rome, ape lise, Un reve hal Wo + ifenat) 19 the grentent pr vations grt wutend with the greatert dentine et the Penge ror of the French a now avant to withdraw off Ris troupe Rowna, whites will be tum al andemad &9 the temcter 4 rime wiewed Miniatrr, of me intl and Voter Rmmanwr! The Cortina! ape—Frem the manner in which the men have seted towards the wocaled vingdom of laty, whore thay have perser ited and evited holy Webope and pr ews colleger, enced erorl sot figows men abd women, re pronerty, aod imingled @n « omy 6 tt emtoeedby, 4 wilt oe lowe ay the of Nay ft reer nig ther 4 be will w wrtne the Pepe, ame « Church, whew welfage sod mene wits (hon anlety ot pendit@ over promperty are e su preroe head he prelates who lately tant ca Dabile ty Salt Che err 8) Ue fret Inet: Cardinal agreed to eAdrens cipoulars ls helt Gergy om the yoattion of the Tope, OF ther circulars the fret hae beew ineeed ty Dr, L\cooly, of & phn, who varpanme the Capdigal ip hie den ineiatione of he Tiationt We tare "Thete ie Bo crime so belive whieh the renegades and (nidele of The ore, ys we pared to romemt ia me ot thelr wire ger Their hatred of car boly religion i* © eienee thet, net rentemined by lores, thay will sear on dhe a Mates, tack ond chats the chureier, bepil of Magriecn the Gergy, and Bp Ntnlence t0 ponies aod saipprens the ayshorig mW oe ore ; Aorerdy é Si t po wan’ carl whh ‘ Help Fasther, — teotw | the darters Them wih the a of the f Parlinis and of the secret vo. * reign of verver in ee Ane the ere wp Kammane ty ote the “ Ms Tow ante monmativn of Be £ ates be ihe “ My, news will be comm he orm $f the Vices of Corte not temn by Se and than ty (he iapaetion amd leapt cy ot bie fora, (hee wilh wt) the powers et arenes a, “Teen note a need “ | he ended with lames amd le of tinerty tt cd on ft benen of Shelter trom Bea. verter Pea Th. tan Bre ud