The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1866, Page 3

Dispersion of the italian Revo- lutionary Brigands. Beform Demonstration in Man- ~~ chester. Our Paris, Berlin and Dublin ' Correspondence. ‘ BY MAIL 70 SEPTEMBER 16. The Financial Convention Between Max- » fmilian and Napoleon. BAission of the French General Cas- teman to Mfexico City and an Imperial Legacy to France. The Prossian Annexations and. Bismarch’s Money Conflict with Parliament. WRELAND WITH AND WITHOUT FENIANISM. Tho Candian Revolutionists Submit Their Case to the American People. Appeal of the Christian Insurgents to “President Johnsen. THE RAGE ‘FOR THE GREAT ST. LEGER, " and Marine Report “oh of Monday. me, ke. ae. BY THE CABLE TO SEPTEMBER 24. } weet ‘WHE Insurgent Brigande Dispersed. Prorsnce, Sept. 24, 1866. ‘The band of rebels who have been carrying thingé With s bigt band near Palermo for the past ‘few days bave been routed by the mili- tary. 1 oom © -_ . sr ewerane owe «>. cheater. ae Mancnestar, Sept. 24, 1866. A feat inserting of the friends of reform is @ beheld here to-day. Mr. Bright will be one of the speakers. ‘Disaster at Séa. Liverpoo, Sept. 24—Noon. abip Endymion, Williams, hence for j Thqsabt New York, has:put into the port of Cork, partly dismasted; having been in's heavy gale. Arrived Out. ; Lrverroot, Sept. 24—Noon. ‘The steamship Malta, of the Cunard Emigrant Mine, from New York, September 12, and the gteamabip Belgian, from Quebec, the same day. errivéd this morning. * o FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ems London Money Market. Loxvon, Sept. 24—Noon set 54 ‘The money market is easier, — ‘Coneols opened st 99 for money. al AMFRICAS SRCURITIEA I, . Loxmox, Sept. 24—Noon. The following are the opening prices of American seouentiened i fn Lavenroon, Sept, 24—Noon. ‘The of eotton has materially declined, middling ee aan e; ‘The market is quite active, fedicating a day's 16,000 balea, . Market. Liveepoet Provislom ye ‘The breadstuffs market is quiet and withoat henge, Corn, however, has advanced, and is quoted at fa for Western mixed. THE DELAY OF THE CABLE NEWS, After the reotipt of the brief cable news summar! given above, which came to hand at ee carly hour thie morning, the Newfoundland telegraph lines gave eat, 1m consequence of the injuries which they sustained during the late galé, amd the transmiwion of the remainder of eur dropatehes was interrupted. —Eo, Henin The Newfoundland Lines-Their Situation and ‘ Tofary, Previous to the receipt of the cable news we received the following despatch, dated Asrr Bar, Sept. 28, 1866. ‘There are as yet no advices from Burope by the cable, ‘The Newfoutdiand liner ate still prostrated; but we earn that communication is expected every hour to be restored, Not many people vedersiand that the lines in Mew. foundiand pang thtoach dense forests; In one case a con. tinuous distance of two hupdred and Atty miles, Ste tions are established every Gfty miles, In canes of often becomes neceamary, in making repairs, to make & detour of fitty mibsa into the interior to get ecrom the swollen streams ere erase ‘understand reece a angled one wee nadia hee Newfoundland woods ‘offor can readily comprehend the delay. ‘The mails of the Cubs reached thie ¢ity from Boston ‘Yesterday evening, bringing our aperial European cor. Feapontonce, despatches and flea dated to the 36th of ‘The letters and newspaper extracte which we publish to-day coutain highly (ntererting details of our cable re- parte and telegraphic rommary frou Halifax, with im- ) consignment of thirty magnificent Arab borses, of the | driven into this abandoument of the customs receipts, it WOME WES not been referred to through | nity with which he is clothed, will quit Moxico about the of channels, same time, invited the representatives of those Ger- | ypig of the Fonte’ anak i ine man States which are members of the Zollverein to re- fa Ca 9 09 be os eer oe ae ma. ™ ‘ourt little uote tn erieenivur of tals A Paris despatch of the 15th of September (evening) ar gre soars rae eoemee/e louary Corps, as » > vp int at SSpamber the eval of he Akbasine n she ry noma, St, tna of San a Caucasus was completely quelled. The rebel chief, Ma- ceaneete ~ hh oe * PA ns srerceegce dane | exten eteraet Come ean “RWS ak if u em. ‘The London Times says that the falling off of one dimeed! to Maxintina who, wnee te “emperor a return on awey from Lim in the stock of butlion im the Bank of France Fs 4 ~ ty, ena fa sie See assumed to be consequent, for the mostipart, on payment for foreign grain, " ‘The expenses of the War Department in Italy, from May 13 to September 15, amounted to 555,000,000 of of policy for him, in view of bis to throw aa much reaponsil government by appointing two Mcers to these ons, offhe “mission of General Castelnau probably really is francs, f jonte put in active wosceia = treaty just abriehed, u Ey e cl A letter in the Paris Temps Graws ‘a deplorable picture ban Fi — arcangeenelaly a att a cnaen OF tne state of Sicily, vayfag:— stood, commence leaving in N . An address of the Prefect of Palermo to the municipal or ix eee bod pnenrny aoe nf pen a george to “give ‘the public some tion only four cholera in Pans, = The Mohite are were fa the ly, and reached its maximum tp the early part, but took even then the highest number of deaths n in x the. hospitals and private was onp avared ud ‘tty. Mxtter the ba of July the epi- demic sensibly diminished, the deaths im the hospitals duri the month Lap ne The deaths in Myrivate twenty- im the The Sultan of Turkey has received via Trebizond a of pera twenty three per , while for the Grat nit Ppureat breed, Which he intends, it is said, to present to ber it was but fiteen. the Emperor Napoleon and King Victor Emanuel, houses sinee the Ist of ber have averaged 5 fi word said about Some of, the:German papers say that the landwebr | {he fitrsce” so! ie comarvly wo Sar cae he Ree a es incon, ie:| fy steetheoeinn ir wh entire Gore bors vi el iv ion in that the standing army shal) of 316,000 men, the Lb ip ym inregyte wip nce pg reserve and the first levy of National Guard 621,198 men, and the second levy of the National Guard of 677,000 men. Thus the whole armed force would consist of 1,515,198 men. ‘The report of the London Bank of Mexico and South America presented in London shows an available total of £20,527, and recommends « dividend of 168. per share, being at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, leaving a balance of £5,627 to be carried forward, The nominat capital of the bank is £1,000,000, with £400,000 called up. ‘The overland mail reached London September 14. The Calcutta advices are to August 8, Hong Kong to July 28, Melbourne to July 27. The mortality froma the famine in India was unabated. In one small place visited by a correspondent of the Calcutta Englishman, there were four or five hundred dead, The financial crisis in Eng- land created some alarm in Australia; but there has been few failures, and none of importance. The Melbourne banks had not increased the rate of discount. During furious gales off New South Wales sixteen vessels were wrecked and ove hundred. lives lost. The intelligence from New Zealand has been anticipated by the Panama mail. According to a circular of Messrs. Aries, Dufour & Co., of Lyons, the silk market of France during a month has been in an unsatisfactory state. A fresh advance baving been obtained, manufacturers are obliged to purchase for their daily wants; bat they act reluctantly, as they are unable thus far to obtain anything like paying rates for their goods, which remain in elack demand in all quarters, ‘The grape crop wi Turkey has been defective in con- seqnence of the oidium, The genera! fruit production, The cholera is (Septembey 42) spreading in the vicinity of Diarbekir and Aleppo. FRANCE, Panw,/Sept, 14, 1866. ‘THE FINANCIAL ‘TREATY WITH MOXi0O—MAXIMILIAN’S “LART, wi. 4 I stated nearly a year since, ins letter to the Hmnaup, that before the Emperor Napoleon quitted Mexico with: his troops he would seize the Mexican Custom Honses» for the purpose of reimbursing himself for the expenses which the Frenen government had incnrred in establish ing the empire in Mexico, and if anything was left after that, to secure the payment of the interest and principal of the two Mexi¢in loaits, thé bonds of Which aré prin pally held in France. His project was at that time de- bated, and an intimation of it was given in the diplomiatic po gah cg gah alk yp at ita Inst Now the plan has assumed form, and the Moniteur of yesterday morning publishes »# docu-' ment which might; with uo great impropriety, be headed “Maximilian—His Last! Will en Testament,” but which isentitlod a ‘ueaty,’ by whicd, afterithe firstof November, Maxim'iian surrenders one-baif of ali the customs daties ooliected im the Atlantic ports, and one-quarter of all ip the ports of the Pacific to Ezance. Maxtmitian has been pushed into this treaty, which at the same timo abrogates that of Miramar, by which France bound horself to furnish troops and funds for the support of the “empire” during a certain numiber of years, ‘The whole thing looks vory magh like an ad- ministration upon Maximilian's estate, previous to bis going into liquidation and bankraptcy. This treaty, may excite a little apprehension on yourside of the water that Napoleon intends, by means of its operation, to get from the new boulevards and avenues which within the past fow years have been opened tn every direction. ‘THE NEW OPERA HOUSE, which when. finished will, undoubtedly be the most Magnificent temple devoted to lyric art which the world contains, is rapidly approaching completion. Most of the outside work, indeed, is dove, and the workmen are now engaged in, maxing: the yough casts of the oroa- mental sculpture with which the fecade is to be dero- The principal facade above the bggia, formed of twelve monoi! ts about being erawned, and the metal for the roofing is already being bronght ie I think there is no doubt that the house will be opened during the coming spring. Strauss, the monster musician, the leader of the immense orchestra at the bale Cyd of the ‘a and at the more aristocratic and correct batls of the Tuileries, has leased the Palais d’ in the Champs Elysces, for time the grand Exhibition remains open, at a rent of 1,600,000 francs, Here he eee Be mon- concerts, to be directed by the most distinguished musical celobritios Of the world, it even stated that Roesini and Verdi have been seduced by the large ofers which Strauss has made them. QUR BERLIN CORRESPONDENCE. Berux, Sept. 13, 1366 TBR PRIGATR DONDERBERG, ‘The Von Zeitung contains « long description of the Dunderberg, “that clcf d’ewvre of American shipbuilding which perhaps will soon become one of themaval bul watks of Prussia.!’ On the other hand, however, it is asserted that the negotiations for thé purchase of the Dunderberg have been broken off, the officers appointed © inspect her having seut in a0 unfavorable report, stating that she is quite unsditable for the parpove tor which she was destined, and that this is the real reason why the United States goverament had declined to re- ceive her from the contraétora, ” THE FINANCIAL CONFLICE BerWhEN THR CROWN AND PARLIA- MENT. No sooner has one conflict between the government and the Legislature been terminated by the Bil of !ndem- nity than another ss lowering in the horizon. and again Op 8 question of finance, which t# not without relation to their'previous dixpute. ft wit! be pivotineyy! that authe opening of the session the Miniwer of Finaues brought, fh & bill for authorizing the zoverninvnt to tatse the Gam On sixty thillers, either by a {oan oF the o:lasion of exchequer, bonds, of which{thiriy were required to Cover'the balance of tho war expenses, nud thirty to re- Place ttie amount paid ont of the Roya! Treasury for the ,} same purpose, Now, the Koyal Treasury bas always Pegardd as an snomaly in constitutional goveru- inmemuch as it enables the ministry of the day to carry out their policy, whatever, it may be, indepen- dent of the co-operation of the Legiviatnts, and the Comithitiee of Ways and Means appotnted {o report am. the proposal concluded secordingiy to recommend the Houre of Deputies onty to: grant the first thirty millions, and to withhold: their assent to the appropriation ed tor replenishing thd treasury This decision was streuuousiy opposed by the Minisier of Finance, who stated that the sixty millions were abno- Ttely necessary, as the government must be in posnew sion of sufficient funds to provide against the contingen ‘eles hinted ot in the spéech of the Premier on the th. domoity bill, and finally deciorrd very czrfly that the government would not put up with the refueal of the credit demanded by them, and did not attach auy weight to the décition Of ihe commi'tes, belng convinced that “Yt would be overruled by a majority of the Hoare, Of course such a deciaration “raised the dander" of the committee, who hot Only rdhered to their conclu sion by & vote of eleven to fonr, ‘but appointed M, Hagen, the great financial antagonist of the government, and Whose motion on the bndget question in 1862 first brought on the contest that raged through the four sucreeding youre, to report,to to House on the resolution adopted by the committee. It remains to be seen now whether the Deputies will stand by their com mittee, or whether they will justify the ex. premed in their dooility by the Miniter Is the latter event the quarrel will be nipped in the bud, bat the whole affair stows how dificult tt is for a Prussian government to-forget their old arbitrary practices and get fairly tuto the coustitutiona! groove. And how if tite Houre sbould prove refractory? Would ministers themselves im duty bound, as the King ead, tn answer to the address, to raise the moneys indispensable for the security of the States whether the Tegisiaisre vote them or 00, and then apply next session for another Bill of Indemnity? But this wonld be tirning the syctem into & farce, aid even thongly the Praian peopte were. to submit to it, and they probably would, js would hardiy be the way to tn- eroage the uational sympathies which Mismarck truss to for extending the infleence of Vrutia beyond the "gmk AXXRXATION PROsPerty AxD reboREM, - . ‘In other respects the government aud the Legislature are working as barmoniourly together as cup po-sthly be wished, The democratic party ts quite Uroken up, many of them have gone over to Bismarck, whe gave a pariis- Maximilian must leave Mexico, to endeavor to secure, as far as possible, the French pecuniary interest before his departure, and to pacify the clamorous and discon- touted holders of Mexican bonds in France, who bave latterly been In anything bat aa amiable humor ‘The Emperor is tired of the Mexican speculation, and will get out of it as coon as heean safely and er- curely. WHAT WILL RE LEP? POR THE wEXICAY CROWS f It looks, however, now very much as though Maximi!- jan would get out before be did, After having been in diffeult to see how he will be able to colloct revenue enough for the support of bimssif and bis government, The Cometitu'ionnel informed v4 abut @ month since that (he cuntome revenues in the Gell pore amounted to 38,000,000f,, those im the Parife to 19,000,0008, and enher revengen of the empire to 42,090,000f,, making » 017 total of 96,000,0007, Maximilian having abandoned Suara & 3 f I i 3% hs i thi i {tories of Hanover, Heme-Cassel, Nassan and Frankfort, uit | ‘divantor, tm the prevent state i} sre oo be manasa of the view incorporated with the We yr Fe es SNS TeThng ee, th | Seng ar fre as ett oe has deeded to Bee: to ous tmost | too glow & process, and ap amendment wae t ted rays “a, tone by which, after stating that "the modern . J 2% Ca the: ay py a SEE Tg a I Fy Te ea wo pebtie posi no Feces by a stroke of the 19 stroke Lin Mire’ daprived ‘ot all tbo rie sod which the Hessians, for = i Se. i : fe ill i i? the Paris We bare ty ative and are, rer of Bre » The moinieterval- ™ ‘War, of Claseen. ho bm a 6 Potinh of new witamtion. voting, baie for the | army, jueat on, miy to muvainna our ead wremgorny é will s@rre not only to order and tranqmility in to divers the a moveen The WHene werveers will he Laem Le whieh wilt sore an an wees nares aon veonom les Will bare marcy ore ue SS sree fae ON ether ayeie ton — here Seas < wi Say iopalech woes ome tare view, and that thts sebetitation ran be distress mots long Satore te «ee & rewult different questions in whieh car attention war Sintame a togty pastoetr e We ere aurea that’ ershal. Berares, who om no longer bave « command in acrerdapoe with ibe bieh die “WHW YORK: HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1866.~TRIPLE SHEET. power of one of the comnlees, Oat we have confidence in our and commend mtrune to thi God a the strength of the Powers of ola a? New Werld, being ready to sacrifice ourselves al! for have lost confidence in bi & British spy gains moro ‘and the fdea that he is each day. The feeling Against him, and #us- of his brother-in- Hesse you: been quite as bitter an on: ‘of Prussia as the 7 aithough he bad onl this, By origin and religion, uage and tradition, of er and Saxony, Te true he has to give | served out some six or the two years cf we felons to the Greek pony ee proper place ix a» Up Aeinall strip of territory which: interrupts the con- | which he was sentenced. Heat ponishment | «part of the kingdom of Greece Boch ts the statement nection between the country acquired andthe ancient | allotted to Hopper, in com that of the other of the case, And what does the Ottoman empire gain Incas of we with Jandgravive of | prisoners, bas been always as rather com- | by us? Being subject to it weaccomplsh nothing @x- burg, which he inberited from ® distant cousin | promising Stephens’ patriotism ; this further | cept contin and periodical disturbances aad ai. about the inning of this year; bat im return he re- | leniency seems to compromise bit even stons, while being ted with our mother race, besides ee seve townships situated conveniently near his MOUNTIOY PRION, 7. the bettering of © a wo sill completo the ful- dominions and which formeriy belonged Lo Hesse Cassel, To obiain the privil of visiting Moantjoy Privon t | ness of that natiowwh the absence of members Nassau and Frankfort; The inbabitants of these dis- | have bad no small di ra baving had to get special | is made unsound. Mr. Preadebt, i injustice in yur ts have condequently thete nationality three | permission from the Irish utive for mothe «Wak wed Fight by wacred struggle which, times iu about a8 many weeks. Up to the annexation | All morgan my efforts, however, T must Twa | through the Divine blessing 4 to trlumph detroo of August 16 they were Casselians, Nassauites or | treatea ih marked attention and courtesy, the | by the over to. be remembered Washington, how Me ours Fraukforters, then they became Prussians, and vow they | 620 persons arrested under the Hon Of the act, but | jisiifed? We should be happy if we ad only the ‘are 'rapsformed into Darmatadters. 227 now remain; and these are all contined im this | #hatow of the benefits which your country. ained in that ‘This divh and subdividing of provinces is exactly | prison. The remainder of the number have been re- | epocd. Heine in such weoee ties respectfully the sume as done, though on a larger scale, at "ased, balled or otherwiae dealt with. ‘The prison itwelf isa | Und: RD peo abe Congross jenna, aad shows how little ron remarkably strong building, consiructed of limestone, and pip. dar of the ‘the ideas of liberty and self-government have really made | combining every appearance of sta , with no mall | great « y ide, io during the last fitty years. Now as then, with theex- | archilectura) beauty, In shape it resembles a half star, |oriag tea ve rom the ception of the fortunate North Sleswigers.and the still | baviog four wings. It is three stories in height, so that | Cavimets of the wing the mare fortunate Venetians, the peopl are made over | each Wing bas two galleries, and containy romotbing | Highest for tue pros) coy wud eupmgss glorious from one master to the other, without their beimgcoa- | over one hundred cells, The interior of the prison de- | democracy of tho | uitea’s of Aineric., we take the sulted about jtany more than a flock of sheep or a gang | notes even greater strength than the exterior. There jw | Ii of subscribing ourtelves the hum)lp servants of of , In the ne | BO woodwork visible whatever, the galleries being | yaur Excellency, tht roproventatives of the Cretan, poo- 3 between Prussia and Saxony, too, the question | reached by iron spiral staircases, (Here fol ‘tbe signatures ) £ only what the King will consent to, and not it his subjects may desire, A few days ago. it was affirmed, Now Ir 18 GUARDED. In ordinary timos the fvy in number, com. The Viceroy of Egypt Proposes a Solution of Apparently on good anthority, that matters were progress- | bined with the heavy tron doors and un outer wall, thirt 5 ing tavorably, aad that the Sexon: plenipotentiarios had | feet high, are thought tobe suMejentiy well ablo (6 guard the. Dimeulty. even agreed to the ocauv pation of Koenigstem by Prussian | the inmates. since, however, the Fenians have been | (Constantinople (Sept. ML earrenpouden eof tho Levant troops; but the letter statement seems. to be premature, jed here it has been thought advisable to have in ud- pepe If the latest Porte rumor be believed the Cretan diMiculty is on the eve of receiving asolution, Tho Viceroy of Eaype haa, it ig said, Opened a direct negoti- ation with tbe Suitan's governiment for the transfer of the island to bimself, under conditions somewhat piua)ar to those on Which he recently obtained the Red Sea pro. Kiog Join fights. bard to retain a shadow of independence, and it ois. generally. believed that if he Js unsuccessful he will not returm to Dresden, and ‘Wil leave bis somand:beir to perform the: melancholy part of a vaseal king. It is a fact that he has just pur- dition military guard. A detachment of the Ninety- second Highlanders wore on duty the day I vinited it " was feared at first that a desperate attempt would be made to rescue the ners, and #0 every prepara- tion was made to repulse any attack, and also to prevent chased an estate near Vienna, where he perhaps intends | admittance to ithe prison. Chenaua wore spend the remainder of bis days, placed at various points, sentries occupied every cor: vinoes of Souakim and Massowah. He offers to pay fo ¥ ‘2B TRIVMPRAL BOTRY OF, THR TROOPS whiie me P ry coroer, | iv an extra tribute ef £40,000) for the year, a jarge force of military wore a a any moment to do duty. Ie caael watters would to buve been carned to an excess, Beside the Governor's house there was a handsome iron greentiouse plonted against the outer wall, This was removed at Once as affording footing for persons tn- clined to seale the wall, bare wore placed outside the windows of his house, a waa placed both inside and outaite the prison, No attempt, however, pony vr at a rescue, and none of the prisouers essayed un escape, £100,000 (or thé second, and @ muccesaive { OD thin mum of five per cent per aunum for fifteen yeare afterwards, consenting at the same me to pame Whomsoever the Porte may rect ship of rhe island, its military © Nis Own hands. 'Thit proposal tained as to be under the seri Divan, and the improssion ty subsiance it is already mor At present scarcely anything 18 talked of ware but tho In some triumphal entry of the-soldiors tired of war's. alarms’? into Berlin, which, as mentioned in my last, wilt come otf ov the 20th and Ziet of this month, The most ex- tentive preparations are being made for their reception, and fropt windows “under the Linden,’ whew’ the ‘ossion comes past, have been rented to enthusiastic vers of suht seeing at the inordinate rate of one bun- dred and Oty thalers a piece, Tie followine is the programme for the festivities drawn up by the Fathers of the Oity and approved by the King. Phe troops, with bis Majesty at their head, semble iu the King’s Matz (opposite Kroll's Gurtens), vd whence they march into the Brandenberg Gate. As y approach the city all the eharch: bills ure rung. a half accepiod. In tho meantime tre Viceroy has recalled Chain Pacha, the sommanicr of his own coutingent in tho talund, ‘The wission of old Kiritly Mustapha Pacha ie neverthe- eae still to be carried oul, and he wiil accordingly /eave morrow for Canwa by the Merjidich frigate, accom. pagied by his two sons respectively as counsellor aad TAR PRINON CELLS, ‘The Fenian prisoners oceapy two wings of the which are bourded off from the rest of the building, ‘The colle, as far ag my experience goes, are the best and tnost- comfortable I have seen, though I am satisfied cou- Clove to the gate tribune is erected in the form of a { finemont in the most luxurious ments must be | Private secretary. triompbal arch, on which are placed young Iadies’| irksome. Each cell is boarded and is supplied with a ‘ dreesed in white and adorned with Sowers. One of them | table, chair, copper washstand &c., as weil axa Protest of the € Teceivesthe King with @ poetical address, and another | mock slung from either side, There is a gas jet in each, rin} of the I Provent# hin) with a wreath of laurels, sfivr which the | and any of the inmates can communicate his wishes to A special dispatch from Athens of the 6th of Sepiem- music bands play ‘Ife! dir un Siegekrane” (the Pros: | the warders by means ot a large gong from which wires | ber says ihe Greek papers publish the following pro- sian God Save the King). Atthe entrance of the Linden | Tun to each cell. There are also ventilators by means of | teat recently addressed by the Caudian Aseotnbly which the prisoners can admit either hot or cold air, . Certain religious books are supplied the prisoners’by the authorities, but their friends may, if they choose, sup- ply therm with any books not of a political nature. ‘Thus the time is rendered leas irkeome if not more agreeabie. ‘TAR EXRKCIMB GROUND. & platform is, buiit, on which the Burgomasters, Alder- Then and members of the Common Council are ‘seated. When his Majesty reaches it ho ix met by the obit Bur gomaster, Soyde), the second Burgomaster, Hedeman, the chairman of the Common Council, &e.’ ‘The music PAROS, ‘The chief Burgomaster salutes the King in the name to the for consuls resident in Crete MM. Les Consuia:-Bhe 1 tativs of the auguat Christian governments resident in Canea have long been inade acquainted with the reply forwarded by the ‘Grand Visio 0 the Central Committes and the popolation of Crete, in anawer to the just complaints the undersi, At the time of my visit Fenian were at | had prey. submitted to the Sublime Porte, The hon- or citizens of Berlin exercise, and, accompanied Mr. Murray, the Director | orale representatives of th ust Christian Powers © troops then continue their march along the Lin- | of Irish convict prisons, 1 ed the exercise | are also aware that ip of arbitrary conduct, a on é¢ach side of whieh: stationed the | ¢round. This ipa ol 5 , Surrounded by | Violence and anjust eneatlonerte were foroed to declare (wages, with their fags, emblems and bands of | an iron railing Inside this ratin are three | solemnly tuat this people had no other resource than to musie, which on the approach of Royalty, | rings, in whi the mirorre, thirty-five in number, | take up arms to defend its honor, iw life and ite for- strike up “Heil dir,” &c. Hie Majesty, surrounded by » walking, at a dimanes from one another of two | tun; and to repel force Noverth, wore * the princes aud generals of the army, takes tis stand ‘They presenied rather @ peculiar appearance, | fh this painful mtuation the undersigned, who have con- yo from the variety of costumes mnd appearances. Some ¥o front of Blucher’s statue, the troops defiimg before #itited themselves the General Assembly of the (andiang Kim on their way to the quarters ansigned them in the | bad a hangdog look about Meir faces, others seemed re- | by viriue of fresh auihority from the people, have cor city. This conchides the first day's fostivines, On the | signed, while many appeared almost cheerful, They | sidered that tt was theif inevitable and sacred di second day the reception of the by the white-ciad | ar¢ not permitted to converse while at exercise, bat | draw up a new report exposing the faisehood and im some sominunication always takes plage between them. ‘There are two hours @ day allowed for this exercise, whych the prisoners all enjay thoroughly, COLONEL 4. W. BYRON, Moat conspicuous among the big os riya f promena- the rentle- usiparten (a large open square between the Museum and | ton than bis fellows, and areas ot much eon the Palace), ones Dies tense at an altar erected | tented. ‘This was Colonel z Byron. Ho i# rather for the purpose, and which is surrounded by the clergy, | low-sized, and always dresses with great nentnoss, | Protegumt. Cathol' and Isrslie f ) King, ‘he Princes and Princesses of the rovat House and their illustrious 8 take their eats in a | ee pavilion, and the civic dignituries aud otieers of or the tribunes in the Lustgarten. wecond day's festivities conclude with a briliiams tice of tho pretensions put forward by the Sublime ie. Not baving the means of transmitting (his re- port to Constantinople, they have decided on sending it 1o Girecoe 1 be published by the press. They have, however, the honor to forward herewith « copy of the faid report (not published), trusting that you would kindly coutribute towards enlightening your surust govern- ments upon the artitions and Wo Which the imperial government whove, morcy we Late in vain im- plored, has recourse. We hasten further to draw your attention to the fol- losing facts, reserving to ourselves to ask your toati- mony as an opportune Ume, Placing faith in the words of the ian Sirdar Babi Pacha, who assured ashe had received Virgins and the municipal authorities continues, Tho erected on the Pariser Piate (insite the Bran stehedbown whieh have been y carat roared t thousand persons, are placed at ispomal of the + i, ‘The troops again pass in review before the jie Sa the foot of Biucher's statue aad provead to the ilmmmimation of the pablic baildings aud the whole ity. and bailed ont five times before his | fui er from the ~ublime Herte to reat with us upon a te Ze Dewm the generals und tield officers are en- in February ‘and considered it “a mark | the han question, we sboald have become the vie ned at dinuer in the Koyal Scbloss. On the Utrd | of great discourtesy that! bot notified to leave the | Ums of trickery and deenpuion had we not recalled in . ven the authorities a the 9 ‘the suspension of the | time the deputies we sent torhin in good faith. — Turne® Hal, to whict all the officers and depautions S wadrenan Hood ly retases | ing now in arme for our 1, We shall be compelled th ropulye the army if it attacks us aud endeavors to hy us oat of the caverns tba pe we have been forced fetreas Wilh our wives children, waiting tl Chretian goveruments to decide our fate, Oa Seirceeel and it fame me renpectfuily call ‘that thess humble heroes 411i fare het- ‘waa very g00d for a prison, and begged M. the Consule to testify to the enerileges com- tor than Uber superiors, as the public dinsers in Bertin bm friends ip Americn that be hoped | mitted by the imperial treops in the churches of Ke Ky- been particularly famous for their gastro- ey Ry joined, and sbook Paki os dante, of Me, pemeer) ot tea ele, Wi ‘ ; ume } ntelemich at Ho . coruamiaane omasedads Of ‘ail the prisoners 7 ‘J usiderstand, is | with the merileges perpetrated iu the Churdh The diplomatic relations with the Court of Vienna wil | the most peculiar, He iv iy of danger, and | Transfiguration at Candanon, kc; the violence, trutall- mn ‘Austria: having mated an | bie undisturbed humor A paiante disposition | ties and the tortures that ble and voarmed men poe ‘ob am the of ba pence ae Le the oMcals, | hate hed to eulfer because thoy ref to sign petitions ie that. Count the highest ; and if'et exception ts to be made in | in opposition to oure | We ipa be Gets ee eye pe ; ys ‘ a 5 MEMOHIAL OF TUR EXHAR ANID OF tnd long been on with | Lt . ‘The some journals pubiieh & pel * a num. ? during bis love making; and thie der of the inhab. of coat Semmatat estorseee weate ale Ww mnerom.}. o0 - oat ox Ue poate ri % = Epirae sed forwareed © the _ . od fu, as follows — be oy be Excertenct—Men expecting from moment IRELAND ne ee My | The | Winoiner 10 fall victims tothe cruel Yausticiem of the ; a American Fen: ‘almost of] gone the Irieh ones nabs cast themesives atyoor feet, requesting : Seeree ee ites thy tek, eta toe ome from his Majesty tho aogust sovereign i ‘FROM OUR DUBLIN CORRESPINDENT. wret Miserable do they look, it would seem to rd “i — them rather blessing to be in prison. Many of them rd our children and everythin, Denis, Sept, 13, 1804. assert that if at liberty they dare pg phe de ded Yor'd to the vengeonce of our “Plarney ‘ie @ thoroughly Coltieword, and the aitri. Loh seer ye now receiving, and | firmly je V.ipirus at the demand of wate it te intended 1 convey i» grperally ascribed pre- bart 4 WORD OF PRATER { Monte ‘and t0 fenpheeg’ tee eminently & the wns of the Emgald Isle, It would] Before conctuding tis letter I would Ike ‘to thank the cual ochegn you pepper er wh th wel hem ot sat wan poe | ME ne te conven ie | tect a Sere fo tome Anglo faxon, s0 persistently doce he English Times flatter | CT Nive gpaken with mentien, btn ibe fren ok nowhere. volania nearape beara of civad everything Irish. Some fow dayynnce » lengihy article | presion of praise, and all well deserved. efforts in | sovereigns of Kurovein fhure taicrase tne violation ea the benetien of tii appeared in that note. establishment of reformatories and other institations | treaties, crvelties, unjust benNyment. acta of ot aod vandalism, epoiiaton and nee iy gor. worthy sheet Comparisons betwen Ireland and Awits- Grment against tbe uabappy cna, ihn . erindd, Germany and other comtries noted for piotu- ee ee ee Wo emnaet e Tesybe scenery were inaituted, njd all terminate tw favor Ls 4 a ha site of the former Tu faet it would appear that the lords of the s0\l hed come down (o/ihe proprietors of that Paper, so falsome were ite prawe, The trick is w#hat low ote, and worthy of Its hontrivers, Por years « aystern Of pemistent stage bay born beaped upon every- thing Iriste. For yearn it hasheon considered @ Naza- ‘Toth, ot Of which nothing good could come, though noone would go and see. jpplond was abused, bullied and trampled op, despined abd ridiealed, The did not boljogate the Celtic epiri, nor make it insensiile of tho wrongs it bee steamed and is sustaining. A Mrlons “efor would ipprar to be about to be and foreare ng Cur Compote roin,we pray to deign lo represent & your government and desperate cond Lot of the Coritians tn ‘ ‘with one voles, demant to be reieared from the Ottoman rule and to be reunited with their free brehren the He: Tenee, before the Epiras shail agaio be dreached with Grook What Will the President Do ¢ finde for the redroes of theme. wrongs, even ‘“nt the csnnon's mouth,” and gowothe tome of the Fagin pres hes changed, end praine, fulsome praise eypplieh Ue place of cenure uadeecrved. But thoagh the 7iwes thas wirives by & thick coating of lar ney turn Me pobiie attention from Ireinpd's real eo are ober Papers thas come out beldiy and of m'plegielation towards Ireland. and t om frevy of op.nion thera i « Jargerunjority of seovihle Baran, who are at lepgib aware of (he \njostiondone to their fair waster om the other wide of the channel. Thus, thigh unduabte dly much evil has rewnitted from Fenian io, moreh good may also secres, if af \neene oitempt at retetion de nit mar afl and put theo vetry back for ego: ber ball century. i rm eappoioied Ove Pebies ; ~~ pa Tnoxovanle, pubey hed sahvered mts fermen ee, eee save to the Cucwen yoke, fret ander the Viceroy of aevert, the mass of the people are far from being Pe Kay ot und then under the folian AUipaibind nians. No doubt the organization ie extens! ve— perhaps tires great Power, in order to wo a this the mot extensive ever formed im Ireland: bet the | Jamies, promied ax on the 10h of Feproary and, 41h Of mem composing 1 Delong to a clam incapatte of Accom | Dairnal government and axcigned rights, but, anfor Pilatinig ie object, and no one in better aware of the Lanately, even thew little benefite the government vonid fact thon Stephens himedlf. The Feniage proper are | aut grambus This action of diplomacy wax ‘Unjont and the farm laborers, and peasantry, so t speak, The | sgainet the Bature of things, ant showed how humse | noniey of Jupiter aod farmers themseltos are pot, connected with the move. | work abd chat of wise men come to naught for from | 1. iy party ie he has just sumained in the seRone eens; the land be gore, Meapeezea fa, ned bs £568 Gradeg: that me the island hee waver hewn quiet enjoy the | 6 Veron: end Wea count nected With, ty bee fe pay a tarts easy -, fo toon sed : fin waa of Oetag.d peter mre proton toro men for en pnts of ne promiana mad @ NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. wi oe it a ii cle mee, led the | In TADS we meked Cie restivntion of ow and the apatites cued as mets | eae Seats THE MEXICAN QUESTION. vvament really is. on wore saccental | war iey bre ot oe Sis bo gover, ernty t the re The Imperial Financial Convention Between atelancncy. "the ore fees, sok aot tho oompeations | labs Be et Napeicon aed Maximition, H-angidetity. are facts, « Me 4 ond town © 6 rr oy 17 Mt Proms magh aerAy tS the retsting of end the oe Convention bevweee France and Rerien fering. the lant mentioned empire ow p ae We the Porte Momeewr of Mopior pa z the Of God and the national ll | -h neti wires lat repent of or Minietae Mecretary of Sunte femmes for Foreign Atairs, we bave Gecrend end to “emery 3) eutattng to the savignmset to does bare al eoreere Bo public petition en we the Viewer Of (he corteme receipe © Bee or Wrenn’ ‘pa Sew ge pm ay nh rane ne ai in ae ae hy 4. Pde, of » large partion Of ber abject cannes be | same weight we that of the (ctemane ‘on ea a sod entire enue ae anid (ve Pedr of an uprising makes her rowat ‘The evil that the Memamans 4o Wo ae & sidem pun De ereeter fea and pudding disagree with her, aad imparts to her | ished; feligwws voleration, ee Gg Hy e~] Savane ee Se “Steams Pen ae on fags = yon ow near; ent iy the Emperor of the French Hp 4 4 have not comduecd to ber tren Propneemer ns Gor Wag enes, ae ap wy I peer tT © many enfortanete | inpguage of wih Se a grrersimenta, have rented to at Por lays, «he (rare the apiric of | Bet acrapied at the the gaverpamet rn rates eb thet ojectend op tee sth liven, apa ibe worse apne ot rebel. NE hy eta —_ amd her numbers, Baines, Was arrested 8 oT & few sorte ror ot the Preece and the dierov. | bettering of we hare wake mee and Meoipovowary os ‘in Loverpae! bas aah povern vent peree 2 ements of a >) Soe p. = toe Ramerar of MexionM Late te image iced | dng ma ets et pay arava ot oat Le a a eae tee Lyng me Py = ‘mach beter to stad AT 7 ee onion enue Se cme of Gn eng » wed ge MF - bed ee A cae | ow Prien pel abd epecial Import ned exper dutinn oper 4! that but loyalty in the writes promeee never —s ahaa A ateraarin enh matraregere rope be & ont ome oe eaten ‘ond chips of ame ores materizicn uh Goon wa tbe wid Ooty tions Te Ircawd ins your have bad the otbdl « wnac order wo ~~ Bene s temperate com | eal be reed from the eetoaliy om force 0 P= p does of the BOLO op avon, At ome We cqranves squion | favor of the Vere Crus and Resien Ratiway Company - Ay han of Op 00 RFR Wm Cmascmm Vinleure, nd mawtan wiih Phat Ue werred to | ab aangement whieh cam * AMA han any intention of carry when, co reaeusbie ereuseven, wo bare te ee | Ae Lhe et port detee of (ne custwoin bouse on the Paeite ’ eon tei clon a fom and weak. We have betere we the cotommnl CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE