The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1866, Page 6

6 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1866.—TRIPLE SHERT. ; - ec nen sales of staves to report, Produce dull. $5 76 per 110 | John Quincy Adams the entire expenditure for | milian to the surrender of the government of ‘The Future of the South. & comparatively small expenditure could " 2 2: 5 . ss re pout o— Srsetohypbopcrs he. wwe bad a the republic was only thirteen millions—seven | Mexico to the head of the republic as recog- | We hear from all parts of the South that in- | move pa prerativnry pee 9488 for oor per £100 for @0 day bank paper. millions less than that of the city of New York | nized by the United States; and then between | telligent and observing people there ate We trust that the Legislature, which is usually Our files from Barbadoes are dated on the 9th of Sep. | @t present. Ought noé this to open the eyes of | said republic and the United States to settle the becoming seriously alarmed about the political | so active in passing measures for the regula- tember. The commercial circular says:—Flour does not | our citizens to the enormous evils that have | claims of France. We can have nothing to do | future of the Southern States. They regard | tion of our city affairs, will make sn par pddlnt gael A ane Ave a snout Oe aoene grown upon us? Is it not time that a change | with Maximilian or his suggested provisional | the present political situation as pregnant priation for clearing the channel at Hell Gate. a, ele Bases le ork, at $27 43 ie. should be made? triumvirate; but Juarez may be induced to | with danger to Southern interests, and argue | We know ofno improvement more to be desired American Hams, 16c, Produce, little left for sale, Su-| Taking it for granted that a convention will | give him something to pack off without further | that the utmost care and moderation should | around the metropolis, We question whether gar $4. Molassos, sales at 22c. and $4, or 260. casigs in- | be called by the vote of the people in Novem- | trouble, and the United States may be per- | mark the course of their friends in the North, | the federal government might not find it within Cluded, Weataer wot. Crop of canes for next year pro- | ber to remedy the evils of our presegt system, | suaded to loan the money or stand security for | or the South will be involved in irretrievable } its province to undertake this work, under the ro i 7 oer ee nt ene we call fora thorough reform. Instead of an | Juarez and his constitutional successors in | ruin, The men who take this view of things authority vested in it to construct military and a ‘oa ‘3 elective judiciary, which is too apt to be made | office. his are not the skulks and cowards who in the | naval highways, As a portion of the defences The Kingston (Jamaica) Standard of Soptember 8 | UP of politicians, whose decisions are rendered crash of battle either fled ingloriously from | of New York the free navigation of this inlet te earayaee ope Gia, gle city pl onlinnne pa. with a vier 2 —— ao to law, the ae or remained in security afar from | the city is of the utmost importance for mili- press the community, business is cont justice or equity, judges ought to be ap- Scenes of peril; but they are those who fought | tary purposes—a fact which should not be lost simply to sales and exchanges for present consumption. | pointed, ag in the case of the Supreme Court to the last for what they conscientiously | sight of. of the United States, by the executive autho- believed to be their rights, and, when the; rity. They would "thon be independent of failed, yielded like men of honor and pe popular influences, and the Governor would to the stipulatfons of their victors, These are An order of tho Privy Council, addressed to the health officers of Jamaica, directs that any vessel on board of be held responsible. It should be the same | the men who are willing to submit to any z with a to the magistrates and all other times as affecting the Papacy. This allocution | _, easonable sacrifice to be restored again to ihe have at least the merit of being amusing. Hav- which cholera had appeared during her passage, or may exist at the time of arnval, should be placed in quaran- tine for such period as should be considered necessary. The steamer Chocura, which arrived from the Rio Grande at Pensacola on the 25th ult., reports that there i 3 i- is@o blockade at Tampico ey the Rio _—— nate. officials administering the law. Instead of the wyllndd Fes Abril stn we embrace of the Union; and no line of policy San i pe bad aii bgtinesa it probable that there will be any established. Bumerous boards of commissioners for the | tC. M11 thosimplacableenmity between | SBould be pursued by the friends of the South | Cowmwerdy ect ened thee ee? and having General Santa Anna was invited yesterday to attend a | various departments, without unity of action FoR). 50 PR SCP CRIB OFF calculated to inspire them with hopes of better afterwards smended thelr role ome the actors, Fenian picnic to be given near the Quarantine Stationon | or a central head, there should be @ grada- Shean ofthe law fie. abegiat and the son of | torms of restoration than have been presented ne bereee aie aoe meen ba aot Staten Island, on Monday next, under the auspices of | tion of fixed responsibility from the Governor the law of Jesus Christ,” and so forth, refer by Congress in the pending constitutional plete control of the bill hoards. This is to Mr. Roberts, and has accepted. The Mexican Minister to the new political power of Italy, which is carry out the old showmin’s theory that the at Washington has notified the public that no bonds or | 20wn through every branch of government, so cincnanscahing “Gad: inesateta’ 40. aimbot” the amendment. All such hopes will, we feel safe ssa etinedilana demand ia contracts issued in this country in bebalf of the Mexican | that the public may know who to blame when pe 1 ng {the Pope, It is natural that in predicting, prove delusive and fallacious. 8 th — ee _ we van _— ot the show, republic are binding unicas approved by himself. anything goes wrong and the Executive may hae ee Pp dont 8 Sr oe nee ‘der the inevitable | TRY may be beautiful to the eye, but will be uae . et ey Sablon of i indies peters wae Tho Fenian scare in Canada is subsiding and the | now where to apply the remedy promptly. The | it Holiness shonid ¢ was a . ‘ined privi, | (40d ashes to the taste. On the other hand, it Shae Arete cameos ©, SOM Iae camps are being broken up. These poriodical frights | city council may be elected as at present, be- change, for no one loses long acquired privi- | is barbarous for the majority, or that portion induce the Common Council Pere them or have not assisted the cause of confederation with the canhs it tacacnvainted: with the Atealomraniy leges, even though forced by Political neces- | or them represented by the radicals, to im- | °°#ion of all the prominent points in the city mass of the people, and, on the contrary, many begin a A sity, in an amiable mood. But it is evident he Pig: cA : ™ | for their bills, to th Insion of the to comprehend that annexation would be tho surer re- | Of the people and because it forms the basis of | 99? 9° dente tel Gaalihees anak pose unjust and merciless terms upon the irises tani pagapeha iene at lief. Mr. Potter, the Consul General of the United | representative government; but the mayors, | “Preparing to submit to the force a circum: | South as a prerequisite for restoration, But | 8°f8 Who do not belong to tho “associa tim. States for the British Provinces, has resigned, and Gene- | haying executive functions only, should be stances and the progress ofevents. The whole it fortunately bappens that neither of We have no doubt that the Common Council ernor General, Lord Monck, being severely blamed for | 924 consent of the Senate. These are the re- ae gore ter. In fact Pius the Ninth, | Northern people on the subject. ae ists will pay enough cash down for it. his participation in the affair. forms we call upon the people to demand. rare je ie Bs cay in di 4, ig | Neither the copperheads, on the one hand, 7 on the other hand, we advise them not to In this morning’s paper will be found a full report of | With them we shall return to the simple and | °° Ad 3 re race cae “1 4. si te who advise the South to hold off in expecta- | P97 too roundly; for, in the first place, the the coremonials to bo observed at the Second Plenary | cheap government of the earlier and purer | ‘Ding his attention more particularly to the | 1:5, of coming in upon its own terms, nor the | 8'@8t by the Common Council may not be Council of the Roman Catholic Church in Baltimore, | avg of the republic. We shall be able to spiritual affairs and control of the Catholic dadieals, whd would bees Gic: Roath Sat oan valid, and, in the next place, the privilege wilt which will assemble in that city on Sunday next, the 7th clas P « ~ | world, and is directing the priests in the same | . beep putemuamgeeen i heck the monstr rruptions of the politi- ? hea it accepts the most abject terms ot submission. em nothing, even if they are permitted ‘ust. To-day will be observed as a day of fasting and | © piaens epee P This is his proper réle, and in this he P i misstONs | to secure it. We heli prayer in the Roman Caiholic Church throughout the | cians and know upon whom to fix the respon- | ¥°J* yer Mesa represent the true sentiment of the people of it We believe that they have none United States, as w propitiation for the benettt of the | sibility in the administration of our local affairs, |W! become » greater and a happier man. the North. By taking the advice of the former | ‘©? ™uch money to spare, and we should be Council. The evacuation of Rome by the French forces in 1860, when the South might have chosen ita sorry to see them subjected to so useless an Bisant : ph aie tie, Bes oe a Maximilinn’s Last Pronunciamiento—What Pay pitt saab ied pea own basis of adjustment, the fatal arbitration a da ; wood is reported to have said privately that Davis will Eee 3t Meent ai d the much talked of French of the sword was selected, and in the contest | We presume that the managerial monopo- certainly be tried in November. From our attentive correspondent at the | te, and the mucl e "9 at gan, the South lost. It will lose still more if it | lists would desecrate all the best localities of A grand dinner in honor of Major Generai Wool, U. 8. | city of Mexico we published yesterday an in- | Pation will have resolved itself into the historic | tistong to the ayren voice of the copperheads in | the metropolis with mammoth handhills if they A., isin preparation at Troy, New York, to take place | teresting letter, embracing an account of the | Past, and the chair of St. Peter will be left to | 1266, who have not the good sense and sagacity | Were allowed to do so; but the Street Com- Lael og Taos moot. Ie will be signiticant as @ | imperial celebration of the anniversary of Mexi- the excommunicated King of Italy and his to counsel the South properly, if they had the missioner is respousible in this matter, mocratic Congressional interests. can independence, with the oracular vet anti-Papal government. In prospect of such hich they hha Es Np a oes and the Common Uouneil t Postmaster General Randall will be present, and Presi- oper 7 spe the fut f the Holy See naturally | POW" Which they have not, to help it in its i cannot re- dent Johnson will, it is said, address a letter to the com. | Of Maximilian on the grand occasion. This | ®" event the future o} y Y | extremity. On the question of the constitu- | lieve him. The law pmwed by the Legisla- mittee defining his future policy. General Wool is to | speech, of course, was the great feature of the | becomes a subject of deep and general in-| 10.4) amendment the copperheads and radi- | ture in regard to defacing natural scenery may discuss the causes and events of the war in an exhaust- | festival, the gorgeous processions and the bull | ‘Test. cals agree, but from different motives—one | be extended to our streew and fences, if such tease Strongly favoring the present administra. | gehts by day and the fireworks and the open | There are not a few, and among them must | that it requires too much, and the other that it | @0 outrage as that contemplated by the asso- ada aii iee “Gilde ot walidieneiidiens theatres at night being nothing more than the be included some able and devoted adherents | gemands too little. It was passed by Con- ciated managers seems likely to be successful. successfully Iaid on Tuesday last. This connects New | Sarnishings of the imperial manifesto. Maxi- | of the Roman Catholic Church, who spenk and | gress, not by radical or copperhead votes, but | Our readers will remember the indignant re- Brunswick with Prince Edward Island. milian is a good speaker; but if he says act as if temporal and spiritual authority were | ip spite of them. It was adopted asa middle monstrances of our citizeas when Union square News from the Russian Telegraph party was received | what he means to do he is past redemption. | one, and as if any attempt to separate the one | and moderate course by the conservatives, as | Wa disfigured by a levisthan poster, intended pers pga penn 8 maim We rather think, however, that, according to | from the other must inevitably lead to the ex- | asking not too much, under the circumstances, to prop up a failing establishment connected arrived. Colonel: Kennicott, the oi siti party, | the rule of ‘Talleyrand, he uses his words to tinction of both. Such a view of the case is } for the South to accept, nor too little for the | With the association; and the same remon- died a Milato Bay in May. The Russian oMcors were conceal his ideas and his intentions. totally erroneous. Those who see it in this | North to grant. How unfortunate is it, then, | Strsnces will be still more effectually repeated very kind to them, and stores were plenty. Considering hia peculiar embarrassments, he | light forget that the Papacy existed and | for the interests of the whole country that | if these showmen are to have license to placard A steamor arrived at St. Joseph, Mo., on Tuesday, from | holds up his head like a hero. He says, “I am | flourished and that the spiritual authority of | Congress and the President have got into a| the city with their exclusive announcements, rrp gat a cs = oe and another ar- | sti] firm in the position which the votes of the the Pope was felt and acknowledged over | quarrel on the question. ‘The temper shown | and, perbaps, adorn the rocks and trees of the Judson Palmer eloped with a daughter of Archibald | D&tion have made me occupy, notwithstanding | wide area long ages before his name appeared | on both sides has not comported with the dig- | Park with appeals for that public patronage Stephens, of Coeyman’s Hollow, Albany county, N. Y., | Sli its difficulties, and without failing in my | on the list ot European princes. They forget nity that should attach to these co-ordinate | Which is now denied them. The independent and was pursued by the latter. They met yesterday, | duties, for itis not in adverse moments that a | that some of the ablest writers of past as well | hranches of the government, and the sooner | managers are doing so well that we suppose and comin ot upon one em, when Stephens | true Hapsburg deserts his post,” and that “the | as of present times have given it ‘as their | the breach is healed and the legislative and | they will take very little interest in this subject ; = paper 4 a aby fe managed, how- | mjority of the nation elected me to defend its | opinion that the alliance of the spiritual with | executive functions of the government are | but they have a duty to the community that ik qutlomail of Hudson, New Seriey, was married on | ™08t sacred rights against the enemies of order, | the temporal was one of the most unfortunate | made to work harmoniously together, the better | Must not be neglected, sad consequently they ‘Tuesday evening, and attempted to cut his throat the | Property and true independence.” Next he | events that ever befell the pretensions of the | for the prosperity of the nation at home and | cannot allow the monopolists to carry out this same night. hs tecovery is doubtful. exhorts his Mexican people to follow the ex- | successor of St. Peter. They forget that in| its standing and influence among foreign | Plan unopposed. A prize fight took place at Squantum, Mass., for $200, | amples of “the great heroes of our country,” | both hemispheres there are millions who | Powers. For the reasons why the associated managers See Pet ar ae ae Yam because “then to us will belong the enviable | recognize the supremacy of the Pope Now in this crisis of the South is the moment | are driven to resort to these desperate and rounds. , task of consolidating and crowning the work | in matters spiritual, to whom the temporal | for President Johnson to atamp himself as one | reprehensible measures the public have ealy ‘The log of the yacht Alice on her recent trip across | of independence which they began with their | sovereignty is a matter of the profoundeat| of the wisest siatesmen of the age. Let him | to look to the Barnumized theatres. Con- the Atlantic is published im our colurans this morning. | precious blood.” These are brave words for | indifference. The temporal power is hut | relax the rigidity of his views on the question | trast the places of amusement which are a hl pag pettus MD edtaac a to poor Max, when it is remembered that with the an accident and may sately be dispensed | of restoration, accept the constitutional smend- | independent of — the association with oe ge ipteaibiaibel ty nal age, ter cid ity i withdrawal of each detachment of his French | with. The worst that can result from the | meat, which embraces propositions he has | those which belong to it. Note the difference twenty-seven tons, troops a State or two of his empire falls into | separation may be a alight inconvenience to | hinnelf at one time and another recommended | in the class of performances and in the anmber There were nine deaths from cholera in Nashville on | the hands of the liberals; that his cash re- | the papal purse. But such inconvenience can } as ¢ basis for adjustment, and advise by procla- | and respectability of the audiences. Compare Wednesday, and seven yesterday. There wore nine in | sources from French loans and lotteries are | only be temporary. There is money enough | mafon the Southern States to convene their | Ristori’s sublime tragedy, for example, with ‘Memphis on Wednesday, also, and eight yesterday. In | exhausted; that his forced contributions | among the devoted adherents of the Romish | legisatures and ratify the amendment without | the performances at that associated theatre ba Secs pesca paged Teac seinen poh hardly pay expenses, and that the first prepa- | Church to maintain the office with dignity ; aud } delay. This he can do gracefully ut this time. | where a licentious comedy is now presented. observed asa day of thanksgiving tor the disappearance | Tations for his recent imperial festival were | from what is known of Catholic liberality the | If h< hesitates or procrastinates the Siting mo- | Compare Huckett’s Falstaff with the antics of of the dreaded epidemic. precautions against a projected liberal raid | necessary funds are not likely to be grudgingly | men may be forever lost and the future of the | the troupe of acrobats at another associated Captain Smith, who was in command of Brenham, | into his capital. supplied. Freed from the entanglements which | Sout be one saddening to reflect upon. Now | house. Compare The Doctor of Alcantara with ‘Texas, when it was burned, has ordered the disarming But there is an old proverb which says that | have hitherto marred her usefulness and mis- | js tle opporiuniiy for President Johnson to | the weak dramatic efforts of a third associated of the iananitante of the given, “fine words butter no parsnips,” and this | directed her energies, the Church will be able to | make a great man of himeeif, He has the | establistment. Compare the - entertainments seems to be the interpretation applied to this | enter upon a new career of spiritual activity — shaphg of the future of the South in his | given by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paul with the heroic speech by all parties of Mexicans. | career which may result in shedding fresh | handy He can do this now without menace or | so-called “lecture room” monstrosities of am- They hear it and resume straightway the dis- | glory around the papal chair and in advanc- | coercdun. If he waits until the approaching | other of the monopolisis’ shows. Compare the cussion of the universal question, “When is | ing some of the best interests of mankind. electigns are over he may be so overwhelmed | performances of Dawison with the bills pre- this fine spoken gentleman going to leave?” There is another opinion which prevails and | py repablican victories that he cannot with any | sented at the Bowery theatres managed by the The event is considered inevitable, but it is | which we think equally erroneous. Prom the degree of grace modify 2 policy which he may | monopolists. It must be at once conceded still enveloped in mystery. It is given out that | tone of some journals and addresses it would | be ulimately compelled to abandon. The | that the independent theatres present sttrac- General Uraga—as Grand Chamberlain, we | appear that the disappearance of the French | President can do nothing for the South while | tions of a much higher order and are attended suppose—has been despatched to Europe to | troops from the Holy City must needs be fol- | he wages war against a repablican Congress, | by a better class of people. At none of them escort back the Empress Carlotta to her de- | lowed by the disappearance of ihe Holy Father | supported by vast republican majorities. This | can be found those imworalities of costume, voted Mexican subjects. Maximilian says that | also. Rome, it appears, by becoming an | the Southerners know, and hence is he urged | dialogue or deportment with which the associ- “it is not in adverse moments that a true | Italian must cease to be a sacred city. The by the most intelligent among them to so shape | ated managers insult the public. Nowhere else Hapsburg abandons his post,” and he is one | temporal and the spiritual are to be so effectu- } hig polity that the South will be saved from | in the metropolis are tbere actors able to rank of the best, if not the very best. of the Haps- | ally sundered that the same walls may not | those dangers in the future which an obstinate | with Ristori, at the French theatre; Dawison, burgs; but still the children of Adam, Haps- | encompass the representatives of both. The | adherence to that policy as at present framed | at the Stadt ; Hackett, at the Broadway ; Mark burgs and all, are but the creatures of cir- | setting up of a royal establishment implies the | js almost eure to entail. Smith, at the New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul, cumstances. Hence our correspondent, | desertion of the Vatican and the vacation of —_-__---- at trving Hall. The attempt of the associated after giving this aforcaaid Hapsburg speech, | the papal chair. To get over this fancied Our Coast Derexcrs—Tur Ovsravctioxs at | managers to blind the public to such artists saya that, “looking to the possibility of the | difficulty extraordinary suggestions have | Hert Gara.—We have already had demonsira- | yy getting possession of all the bill boards sudden abdication of the Emperor at any time, | been offered. The Pope shonld seek a refuge | tive evidence that the coast defences of our | js absurd. These actors depend for succem, it is proposed, in the event of Maximilian’s re- | in England. Malta presents a safe | harbor are insufficient to resist the newly in- | pot upon their handbills, but upon their tirement, that the government he administered | and suitable asylum. 11 would be a happy | vented machinery of war. None of the forts, | talents. Lot the associated managers adopt by a triumvirate, appointed by a junta of no- | denouement to the whole affair if Christianity | either on the principal approach by way of } the same poliey, and they will net need many tables, until a Congress can be elected and a | should find its headquarters in the place which | the Narrows or by the Sound, are adequate posters. President inaugurated.” Then it is further } gave it birth and the papal chair were trans- | to the purpose fer which they are intended. SO RA PRP ie proposed that “this triumvirate, as soon as ap- | ferred trom Rome to Jerusalem. Nor would | We look, therefore, to the general govern- Ovx Crowpep Srruets.—Many projects have pointed, shall send commissioners to the United | the advantage to religion be less if the old | ment for some improvement in their con- | been suggested for the relief of our crowded States to place Mexico under American protec- | man were to come to America and spend the | struction. There are many other improve- | streets. Some advocate a subterranean rail- tion, and”—here we get at the cream of the | remainder of hisdaysin peace? All thisis very | ments in and about the navigable waters of | road under Broadway, after the fashion. of the joke—“to negotiate a loan of twelve million | well; but the difficulty is left untouched. Go the harbor which claim the attention of the | underground railway of London; others pro- dollars and the assistance of ten thonsand | where he may, the protection of the civil power | State authorities. For instence, the passage | pose an aerial line, as impracticable as any- men.” will be necessary ; and it is difficult to see | through Hell Gate which connects the city | thing that has ever been attempted since the ‘This mug little sum of twelve millions would | why such protection should not be as accept- | with the waters of the Sound is a perpetual | days of Icarus; ethers again would disfigure our doubtless be very useful to the Emperor and | able at Rome as anywhere else. To spenk danger to navigators. 11 can only be passed | city, x8 many European cities are disfigured, by his legatecs in office; but inasmuch as the gov- | trutb, the difficulty is more fanciful than real. | by vessels of light drangbt, and then at cer- | a metropolitan mitroad b=ift upon arches and ernment of the United States is committed to | The opposition of the Italians is not to the | tain stages of water. We repeatedly hear of | running over the bouses. Something must be the policy of treating Maximilian as an inter- | Pope personally, or to the sacred office which | vessels going ashore on the rocks there and done—that is very ceria; but before we re loper and usurper, without authority in Mexico, | he fills, but to the temporal power with which, | not unfrequently of lows of life. Aud yet this | sort to any of Mese extreme measures we we apprehend that the scheme will not hold | unhappily, he has become identified. Soomas |} is the only means of connection with the be ought to makethe bert use of the aah water. Our government, in its Mexican diplo- | the temporal power ceases that opposition | trance to the city by way ried island | have on bend. In all the awe wee macy, has had and can have no dealings with | will cease. The Italian people are Catholic at | Sound, through whie «ne cree stern was } relieving the street traffic our sp! he ts Maximilian, the man, It is Napoleon, the mas- | heart, and when the critical moment --viv ae { ~sapetied (o come, owing to the bar off Sandy } communication is left out of sight ter, with whom we must settle this business, in| they will be the firat to make arrange-| Hook. don the Thames bears ss many passengers ax conjunction with Juarez or his recognized suc- | ments for the revention and maintenance Taking into consideration the inadequacy of | Fleet street or the Strand. Small steamers cessor as the President of the Mexican repub- | of hia Holiness. There is nothing which | the land fortifications on the Sound, the upper | ply between all parts of the city and con- lie. A triumvirate or anything else, left as | renders his departure from Rome either | portions of the island, in case of war, would | vey passengers at fares varying from two to the legacy of Maximilian, goes with us for | desirable or necessary. Napoleon’s troops | be entirely dofenceless, inasmuch as we cane six cents, For the latter sum any one may nothing; for the facts and the figures of his | will be withdrawn, but Nepoleon’s influence | not send gunboats through Hell Gate in ite | travel a distance greater than from the = election “by the majority of the nation” are | will remain; and that influence will all | present condition, while at the same time the } [all to Harlem in little more than mek not satisfactory. The Emperor Napoleon | be in favor of the Pope's remaining where he | entrance to the Sound from the sea is open to | the time occupied by our street cars. There brought him in at the bayonet’s point, and the | is. It will be in the Ist degree unfortunate if, the war vessels of an encmy. ‘Thus there is | no reason why some similar system of Wee best thing that Max can do is to give up | yielding to evil couasel, he abandons his post. | literally no substantial protection for, New | traffic should not be introduced niet © the consolidation of Mexico as @ bad job, and | Tho approaching Saltimore Counoil of Roman | York on that side either with foris or/fleets, | proposed widening of Harlem river sin pe get Napoloon to take him out without further | Catholic dignitaries may have something to | For «few hundred thousund dollars Vue rocks | der the water circuit of the city complete, loss of time. We treat the Mexican empire as | «#9 On this matter. It may not be without ad- | st Hell Gate could be blasted and a naviga- | the establishment of cheap conveyances ken a French usurpation in confict with the Bfon- | vantage if they tender some wholesome advice. | blo channel constencted. Some li¥ile improve- | the principle of the London Hansom cal roe doctrine, and hold to the Mexieat republic | Looking, however, at all probabilities, it is | momt in thir way was made a tw years ago:| and the Paris voilures would effectually re- as represented by Juarez and his ambassador | our opinion that this long vexed Roman quea- | but still an ineuperable obsty cle to navigs- | duce the distance between ane ten Lert Romero, Count Moutholon, the Frenoh Minis | tion is at last about to be settled—settled in | tion remains, We doub whether any | of the olty and tho river, besides supplying ter, therefore, ought to know by thie/time what | such a manner as shall conduce to the peace | other large port in the world would long te | % Very urgent want, The — cy Bam to do, His best course would probably be, | and prosperity of the LTtatisa kingdom and to | main shut out from tho Tacilities of ope of its | tried before sir Vines sad underground, lace i ® brine Maal- | the beat interaas of tho Holy Seo. fines entraason hare a "te ontorpeisa sil | are resorted to, . NEW YORK HERALD. | 2%: JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND l'ROPRIETOR, OFFICE N. W. CORNKE OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. THEATRE FRANCAIS, Fourteenth street, near Sizin aveaue.-ELiaBere, QUEEN oF ENGLAND. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway, near Broome sirce.—Tus Merny Wives or Wrxpsox. Pius the Ninth on the Present Times and the Situation of the Papacy. The Pope pronounced an allocution lately on the occasion of the canonization of Paul de la Croix, the founder of the Order of the Pas- sionists, which shows the temper and views of the Holy Father on the great events of the NEW YORK THEATRE, Brosaway opposite New York Hotel. AMERICAN OPERA—Tus Doctox or ALCANTARA. GERMAN THALIA THEATRE, No. 514 Broadway.— — Rusans ww Maparip, The just Move of the Munagerial Monope- lista, The manceuvres of the associated managers IRVING HALL, Irving pince.—Mu. anp Mrs. Howarp Tagu in tmerm Musical, Comic and Cmaracrenistic EN- TERCALNMENT. DODWORTH’S HALL. 806 Broadway.—Prorxssor Martz Ss. ‘Wit, Pervors ats Minac SAN FRANCISCO M 3. 685 Broadway, opposite im ETMIOPLAN ENTS RTAIN- wars, SINGING, Dancin D> Buriesques—Tar Brack Cook, anp Avnican Baicer Trovrs, FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos. 2 and 4 West fweaty-fourth sireet.—Bupworra’s MINSTRELS. — ETHIOPIAN ‘Minsrrensy, Battaps, Boutesguts, &0.—Tur PexsecuTen MAN. REAT WESTERN MINSTRELS, Way—IN THEIR Songs, Danoxs, ECCENTRICTLRS, &0.—Bunuesauk Hirropnowe. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 Rowery.—Coure Vocatisw—Necno, RELSY, Bauer DivERrisseMent, &e.—Bricuam Young: dark AMONG THK MOKMONS. NATION TROUPE, at —Is 4 Vartery or Licnr Ts, Conrs p& Bauurr, &c. MRS, F. B. CONWA’ PARK THEATRE, Brookyln.— ‘Tux Tanke Guaxpsarn BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—Tae Frevow Srr—Jeamy Twirenen. HOOLEY’S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn —Erniorsan Mine Stkatsy, BaLiaps, BURLESQUES AND PaNTOMINEs. NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6i8 Broadway.— Lxercres with tar Oxy-Hypnocen Micnoscore twice daily, Heap anp Ricut Aum or PRowst. Open from & A.M. till 10 P.M. New York, Friday, October 5, 1866. EUROPE. The news report by the Atlantic eable is dated in Lon- don and Liverpool yesterday, October 4. ‘The treaty of peace between Austria and Italy has been completed and signed. The Liverpool cotton market was quiet. Middling up- Jands was at 15d. Consols were quoted at 893; for moncy in London. Five-twenties were at 70%. The mails of the Nova Scotian reached this city from Quebec yesterday, bringing our files, dated to the 20th of September, containing interesting details of our cable despatches to that morning. THE CITY. ‘The regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday. A lotter was received from Com- modore Rodgers, thanking the Chamber for its approval of his conduct at Valparaiso, A resolution was unani- moualy adopted appointing a committee to consider the expediency of petitioning Congress for a total abolition ot the export duty on cotton. The chairman of the vommilice appointed to tender an appropriate reception ‘to Mr. Cyrus W. Field on his arrival in the city reported that, as Mr. Field had not returned to the city up to that time, no action had been taken on the matter. The Commissioners of Charities and Correction held their regular meeting yesterday. The Committee of Inspection of Bellevue and Charity Hospitals were in- siracted to examine into the condition of the patients therein, and to discharge those who have means of liy- ing outside of the hospitals and who can receive as good modical treatment at the new Bureau of Surgical Relief for the Out Door Poor. No other business of importance was oxerises, A Centenary meeting was held last evening at the Allen street Methodist Episcopal church, of which Rev. J. 8. Weed is pastor. It was well attended. Singing, prayer, and appropriate addresses by Rev. G. W. Wood- raft, Rev. W. H. Boole, Mr. John @ Maynard and others comprised the services. A meoting of the American Board of Foreign Missions ‘was held last evening in the Church of the Ascension, corner of Fifth avenue and Tenth streét. Bishop McEI- veine presided. Addresses were delivered by Bishop Paine, of Africa; Bishop Clarke, of Rhode Island; Bishop Clarkson, of Nebraska, and Rev. Dr. Armitage, Assistant Bishop elect of Wisconsin. A collection was taken up, afier which the proceedings for the evening were brought toactoss. The Board meets again to-day. The weather has become cold and wintry, and the cholera appears to have been affected by the change, as only two fresh cases were reported vosterday. Burial perwits lor two cholera dead wore issued. The Board o€ Heatth held its usual weekly meeting yesterday after- noon. Geveral Dix will depart on his miasion to France on the 21st inst,, and the Naval Office ia again an object of voutention, Colonel William H. Ludlow and General Caries Graham each have influential friends at work to procure the nomination. ‘The jury in the case of the accidental death of Martin Ryan, who died last Sunday from the effect of injuries Tecaived by being thrown from his cart in the Bowery, near Prince strect, rendered a yerdict yesterday m ac- cordance, aud further found that the fall from his cart was caused by collision with a Third avenue car, the @river of the latter having maliciously driven against the cart of deceased. ‘The Allaire will care was concluded yesterday before Judge Davis, in Parts of the Supreme Court, Mr. James T. Brady sammed up on the part of plaintiffs and ex-Surrogate Bradford on the part of defendants. After the Judge's charge the jury retired, and will bring ina sented verdict this morning. ‘ ‘The cave of Orlando W. Josiyn acainst the National Mxpress Company was up before Judge Barnard yester. day, in the Supreme Court, Chambers. Plaintiff is a stock bolder in the company, and complains of the bank. Tupt condition of the corporation and seeke for a winding up of it» afuirs Ho purchased a umber of shares, valued at $4,000, undor (ae he states) fraudulent representations of Our November Election—Amendment of the State Constitution. It is « fundamental provision in the consti- tution of the State of New York that the ques- tion as to whether that constitution shall be amended or not must be submitted to the vote of the people every twenty years. The pre- sent is the twentieth year, and we believe it is generally known that on the 6th of Novem- ber, the day of election Tor State officers and members of Congress, the people will vote at the same time for a convention or against s convention to amend the State constitution. While much less has beensaid by the poli- ticians about this question than about the election of Governor or members of Congress, it is a most important one. We have no doubt that there will be an overwhelming vote for a convention. The people are go disgusted with the maladministration of affairs in the State and in this city, with the inefficiency of the diffe- rent departments and with the corruption generally, that there will be, undoubtedly, a loud and emphatic “aye” for the convention. At one period in the early times of the government there was « council of ap- pointment for the State. Then the Gover- eertuta me i pte : nor and Senate were the appointing power, cover usmoney. An ayencon wan erate matran. | tHe sme ae the President and Senate ing defendants from disposing of their property in any | are under the federal government. This ‘Way othor than for the interests of the corporation, and | was in the purer days of the republic. = 7 a ‘ogi ona “ee ! defendadts to | There was then a direct responsibility, and the solve of modify this injunctio . gtument of counsel Judge Barnard. rwerved his decioen, | PeOPle Kaew where to ley the blame for what- ‘Tho Nutional steam Navigation Steamship Company's | ever was wrong in the administration of public steamship Krin, Captain. Cutting, will sail from pier No. | affairs in the State. Inefficient or corrupt 47 North river to-morrow, 6th inst., at twelve o'clock M., | officials were promptly removed, for the for Liverpool, touching at Queenstown to land passen, appointing power was held responsible. This ore ' Au account of the liquor trade of New York, the sales, excellent system has been vopgeose hl toy \myorte and adulterations of wines and spirits, the | Measure through the management of politi- Prolite of the deaters@he innumerable baits held forth | cians and the mistaken popular idea of making to Invite custom, and other matters of interest connected | offices elective. Even where they are not ya aa appears in our columns this morning. elective, as in the case of the numerous com- flock marke! sited y . Pairs pechraigo enadaee war aan Gael missioners of this city, the admisistration of was firm aud elosed at 148 the different departments is so mixed up and ‘There was a fair business in all the leading articles of | confused that it is almost impossitle to deter- marist tot —e and the markets were generally | mine who is responsible. We have departed aut end firm On * c . . tater wel tek ihe tesa Wee Peetigpresr trom the original and simple — of oi Auil, and slightly in boyers’ favor, Oate were firm, | ernment. We have been gradually getting Pork was firmer and beef was steady. Lard was a shade | Worse and worse, till at last we afein a chaos higher, Freights were quiet. Whiskey anchanged of confusion and corruption. The gevernment MISCELLANEOUS. of this city in particular is a scandy] on our We ave files from Bermada dated on the 23h of | institutions and the civilization of the age. It September, St. George's und Hamiitou vad boca united | is neither more nor less than a great machine of ¥ . aiken oe over the wire | politicians through which innumerable places pe was in good working order.’ "ie sypaoen are created and by which the cititens are regiment of English infantry is expected at the istana | FObbed of their money. Within a few years froin Ireland. the cost of our city government has been Advices from Georgetown, Defnerara, dated on the | increased from five millions a year to nearly Tih of September, Feport no improvement in busines’ | twenty millions. In fact the cost of the city Fxtra Obio flour siow at 5. Pilot bread, ¢2 75, Rive, ught mock; fotliw hotd at §6 60 por tag, wiite, | OVernment now is ae great ne that of the first quality, $7 60. Cocon unealable, Cotto, gond a | federal goverument—ot the whole country-— ff cante ose ound, Mess vork lovkime down Nv | long attor we became a nation, In the time of | with the consent of Navoleon,