The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1866, Page 3

, EUROPE, News by the Cable to Friday, October 5. The London Change and Liver- pool Cotton Market. MAIL ADVICES T0 SEPTEMBER 23. Our Special Despatches and Paris and ; Vienna Correspondence. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THE EAST. The Allied Turks and Egyptians De- feated in a Sanguinary Battle by the Christiaas. Three Thousand Infidels Killed and Wounded and Capitu- lation of a Pacha. Baximilian's Throne and Treasury Aban- dened by France and Austria. “ Briumphal Reception of the Prussian Troors in Berlin. Napoleon at Biarritz in Im- proved Health. @andian Vote of Annexation to Greece. The United States Squadron at Stockholm. The Italian, Roman and German Questions. ae. &, BY THE CABLE T0 OCTOBER 5 FIMANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Londen Money Murket. Loxoox, Oct. 6, 1866. ‘Zhe money marke: is easier. Coasols #94 for money. « AMERICAN SRCUMITIER, Loxpos, Oct. 5, 1866. ‘The following are the closing prices of American se- euritien &e. 70% a, 183% ‘The Liverpool Cotton Market. Livenvoot, Oct. 5, 1846, ‘The Brokers’ Circular reports the sales of cotton for ‘the weok at 125,000 baler. The sales to-day were 4,000 ‘Dales, the market closing easier, Middling uplands are quoted to-day at 14%, pence. Liverpee! Breadstuffs Market. Liverroot, Oct. 5, 1866. ‘The breadstuffe market is dull and declining. Mixed “Western corn 28¢. 64. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Laven voor, Oct, &, 1806. The steamships City of Manche ster. from New York Beptomber 19. and tie Seotiand and Edinburg, from New Yerk September 22, have arrived out. BY STEAMSHIP TO SEPTEMBER 23. ‘The Cunard steamship Persia, Captain Lott, which BaN Liverpool at nalf-past eight om the morning of the 984 and Queenstown on the 234 Xopiembor, arrived at ‘his port yesterday evening. The Persia brings £52,700 @m specie. ‘The German mai! steemstilp Saxonia, Captain Mier, from Southampton on the 1% of Sepiember, reached Gh port early yesterday morning. ‘Phe Basonia beings the following amounts of aperio — w A, & Rovonbeum & Co., $4,000; L. Vou Mefepn, £20,000 80.4 100,000 francs; Waller, Fda ‘The Aan ial and commercial mtviese, with the main Points Of the news, have been fully anticipated by or despatches by the Atlantic cable, published from @ay to ¢ dag Wn the Reman. Oar special deapatchen and (les by the Persia are dated Ge the 234 of Sepiambor, and contain interesting detain, + ewitinthe very news report thet in the late Mattie between the Turks and’ insurgent Chrwtians in Castes the Turks wore completty defeated. ‘The Emperor of Austria ts expected at Buda in Hon. ry. Vt in rumored that his Majosiy wil) appoint o Mbera) Hanganen ministry Prane Pulrky, the Hungarian exile, har lost hin @eeond son, who war formerty a Garibaldion volunteer. ‘The London Army and Navy Gacette complains that ‘the recent movements of troops in the United Kingdom appear a6 sf intended 0 make the army wapopuler. The German corn market show (Sepiember 21) in qreased animation Wheat is bought up on French eount at firm pricey A Paris correspondent of the Ind'pmdane> Belge stator at M. Lavalette’e recent circular received the final Soncher at © meeting of Ministers at St. Cloud. Just as the sitting was Over the Emperor addresred bin advisers 4m a epeceh which fe ropronented a» being of # remarkable erarncter. Ho pecially dwelt upon the consideration that a@ach age has its formulas, and that the work of our epoch wae onifcation, then, after some ob-ervations on he probabie Cuivre of Europe, he concluded by saying Pra! he had many ormics im the world, ul that hitlory anould yonder him jue’ The Prince of Wales on (be 2th of September for mally nnvetied a» statue of Queen Victoria, erected at Aberdeen, staid Much enth or sem ‘The vaport of the Nationa! Kelorm Union of Rugiand ater thet vince ite forma’ n April, 1844, nearly aight hundred public meetings bare been bela under iw @uaplcer, sod one bondret and fifty branch senseiations have been entablished. An open-air reform demonstrs. Mon was to take plact in Liverpoot on the day the Paria eiled Rais continesd tw fall in Ragland, to rome 4 Shnort daily, wthoagh, on the whule, the weather had eon rather better, and Mo wae hoped the term nation of the herveet might prove ines divcouraging than was mip. pened After many delaye ant tales reports the Foperor Na Poleon finally took Nis departure for Biarritz on we leh of September ‘The weeny returns of the Kank of France show adr qrener in ihe cash o@ hand of 5,900,000 franca. ‘The Rank of Kagiand weekly statement shows an in @reare in the bullion of £248,709 merling, and in the generve of neve of £420.015 Tha tondom Times’ city ariele of the Ziet aliime a ¢ The bank retery vhig week se ratyeteotory \n ali Hie NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OUTOBER 6, 1866.—TRIPLE SAKET. features, with the cameaponding date of pepe 7} discount was down at four per cent, and when, instead hf a genes) absence of Speculation such as is now » there was aD extent of inflation beyond all former parallel, A heavy re-exportation of silver was taking place from India to England. The Paris Patric denies the rumor that M. Germany, President of the Mexican Finance Committee, had ten- dered bis resignation. The Paris Putrie states that in consequence of the sup- pression of various French legations in Germany several French Consulates General, particularly in Peru, Chile ‘and Morocco, will now be rated to the rank of legation, The Asia arrived at Queenstown at five o'glock on the morning of the 22d of September. OUR SPECIAL DESPATCHES. IMPORTANT FROM THE EAST. The Revolution in Candia. rious Victory for the Christinn Insurgents—Three Thou- sund Egyptians Killed und Wounded, and the Pacha Capitulated. Musciva, Sept, 22, 1806. A private despatch from Corfu deseribes the recent engagement in Candia as a glorious victory for the Cretaus. ‘The battle is said to have takem place at Selino, Three thousand Egyptians were placed hors de combat, and the Pacha in command, with the remainder of his forces, capitulated, The Cretans captured a considerable quantity of mu- nitions of war, several flags and four guns, Reports from the Seat of War. Amuxxs, Sept. 15—via Trieste, Public excitement in conuection with the events in Candia is increasing. ‘The last reports from the island state that the Egyp- tian troops had become separated from the Turkish army, and were hemmed in by the insurrectionists. Conru, Sept. 19, 1866. An official despatch received here states that the Cretan insurgents, led by Greek officers, bad attacked the Tureo-Egyptian army, whom they had completely routed, with a loss of three thousand men. The Turkish Pasha and the troops under his corm mand who fell into the hands of the Candiotes obtained their release by concluding a conyention with the lead. ers of the insurrection. The Governor General of Candia has ordered « general arming of all the Turks in the island. Constannixorie, Sept, 18, 1856. Ismail Pasha, the former Governor of Candia, has re- turned to this city. Intelligence received hore from Candia states that the day preceding the arrival of Mustapha Pasha a battlo took place between the Cretans and the combined Turk- ish and Fyyptian troops, in which the latter were do- feated. The Egyptians autfered the heaviest losses, On Sunday last two frigates and two line-of battle ehipe freighted with troops left here tor Candia. Accounts from Greece--Addith Details. Armes, Sept. 13, 1866. Intelligenco has been received here to-day of a seri- rious collision between the insurgents in Candia and the Ottoman troops. The engagement began on the 9th inst, at Vrysses, in the district of Apocoronon, about a dozen leagues from Canes, The result of the battle was not known at the tine the courier left, but lango numbers of Turks had re- troated in divorder to the town. The Exyptians encamped outside Canes were being hurried up to the scene of action, TURKISH RETALIATION, The same courier brought news from Rothymnos to the 9h, whence it appears that massacres of anarmed Christians by the Turke had been perpetrated upon @ considerable scale, Upon the night of diegcd, > false report being spread that the Christians bad killed two Mossulmans at the village of Senia, the Turks of Rethy- Hmos congregated at a plave culled Grande Torta, in- tending to sully ont of the town and take vengeance, The sub-Governor sneceeded in preventing this, and teft the same evening for Canea, delegating bis fnnetions to the commandant of the place, Next morning this officer placed sentinels at the gates to prevent the Mus- snimane from leaving, but about one hundred and twenty meceeded in leaping over the lower parta of the raropart and, dispersing abont the neighborhood, mas- swored all the Christians they encountered, Upon the Sth, notwithetanding the return of the euh- Governor, the Mursuimans broke out to the number of fifteon handred and the massacres recommenced. A Turkish battalion, sent by the sub-Governor to pot an end to the distarbances, mate common canse with the awailants, The number of killed ts stated at one hun- dred and Ofty, consisting mostly of off men, wornen and children, the men capable of beoring arme being absont in the insurgent camps, ‘The villages have been pillaged and destroyed, and the plunder publicly sold in the ‘hrition cemetery. In the town iteelf the Christian in- hebitente are wking refuge at the houses of the various Coneuls, Protesty aguinst theee acte of violence have deen made by the Consalar Agents of Greees, England, France and Rowia, The Greek Consul has informed his government that he docs not believe himself safe in re. maining at Rethymnos, THR COMING CONEHQTENCES. The Siefey an Athens paper usually well informed, an- nownced recently that the cession of Candia to Greece might be coneidored ax being azeved upon in principle by the European governments, The same paper adds that & ratification of the frontiers upon the side of Epiras and Thossaly may »lvo he expected ‘The King will return to the capital about the end of the month, ond it ia believed that the Chamber will be convoked soon afterwards, ANNFLATION TO ORIOR The f iny is the text of the decree passed by the fandian Arsembly General, orceioing the annexation of the istand to Greece — Considering that at the cloee of beste mee pend independance (182) to 1880), althongb Bearly the ou was then free, the people of Candia were ney lem condemned by the fallacious colaiens of diplomey to bow their house the yoke, bar upon the conditions with a the world ie aequanted; they have, however, never beew governed formuly with the conditions jait down by the three protec ing Powers, and that. sanding wpom their they have taken ap arms to redress their wrongs vations vocapions, vin:—In t 1S6l and 1868, they wrested comam privieges their ralers , wh: © Raver been casried inte executions, rae shat all peoples enjoy ¢ erumente walk along the path of and material ity, while the Seehontmkcametemes n remain in the U and the deepest m very; Conettering that the Assembly General, elected by Crotans five months ago, have represented, by petition ta hiv Majesty phe Sultan, the rights and the jast claitas of the people, asking that « remedy might be app \ed to their evila, and that their rights and Lives should recetve exoeution, bat, considering that U Roverninent, instead! Of paternally admitting the justice of thowe claine, ater haying thrown troops into the ieland and aombted fleet® around it, hae Gnally, after Laree wont delay, returned « negative and tbreatentog reply to the noble end moderate of the people; I News and ithe # HF A Jering that the Obristian population have never, under thy Turkish government, enjoyed seourity for their lives, (heir Lower and their property, and that, im ex pecial, Ooo? exiting cireumatances, the imperial troops and ihe uatiye Museelmans have committed ects of bar- barisin, saerelicee, Violence aod Mmaoy other crimes and offences Const lering (ual tach @ government eannot and never could be (avorable W moral an! materint progrews, con- sidering that tbe families of the Christana are now in security, some .o (otemts of Hpon inacemeaihle mountana, far (roto their native land upon the hospitable soil ali thew reasons the Asambly General of the ns, contormably to their instructions and the wnanl- mons Wieh Of the people, decree and approves as fol- dows 1. Turkish rule over the istand of Candia and ita do- remains forever abolished, Candia aad ail ite dependencies are united to Greece, their mother country, ander (he scoptte of Dis Majemy the King of the Helleues George I & The an va of this decree Is confided to tl courage of the brave Cretan people, to the aid of thei noble compatriots «nd all Phillelieugs, to the powerful Intervention of the reat protecting and oeng Powers, and wo the pameante of the Vone at Spekia, in Cantia, thin 2let August (2d Sep tewaber), 166. Triumphal Loiry of the Prussian Treeps Inte Heri i Reriis, Rept. 20--Bvening. ‘The tricmuphal evtry of the Prussian troops into this clly commenced 119 morning at half-past eleven o'clock, and Wilt be coneuded tomorrow. The troopa elected wo eolee Wday were componed chiely of guards, and nom of the tty, whence the Coun, Bamerck and Generis Von Volgerrie’s sod Riomenthal, magnificently thew Wyoveh ‘he femeve Brandenbors apie city, where immense multitudes greeted them. Accord- ing to previous arrangements, vetoran goliiers of former wars, wounded sheroes and detachments of volunteers who participated inthe late campaign, city officials, children from the schools, and workmen, all of whom had places assigned them on both sides of the grand Lin- den promenade, took part in the reception. After the King, at the bead of his troops, had ontered the Brandenburg gate he was welcomed by a num- ber of young girls, who presented him with three laurel wreaths, one for himself, one for the Crown Prince and one for Prince Prederick Charles, The chief burgomaster also delivered « con- gratulatory address, to which his Majesty briefly repiled, thanking the inhabitants for the magnificent reception, which, he stated, was in every way worthy of the ocrn- sion. He said that the troops, and not himeelf, were entitled to the honor of the recent victories, and should be the object of the ovation, All the belle in the city wore rung, the national {hymn was sung by the ebildren and workmen and performed by the bande, while the greatest popular enthusiasm provailed. Brxsax, Sept, 21 Kvening. The troops appointed to make their triumphal entry to-day passed in through the Brandenburg gate at the same hour and in the same manner as those who entered yesterday, Thousands of strangors have beon attracted to Berlin to witness the display, At one o’etock the Te Dewm was sung in the Pleasure gardens, Before the altar which bad been erected for the occasiow were the royai family, several forelyn princes, the generals of the army, the members of the Pruesian cabinet, with the exception of Count Bismarck, the Italian atobaseador, and one hundred and four clergymen of al! denomina- tions, The sermon was preached by the chief chaplain of the army, who took for the text of his discourse verse 23 of the 118th Psalm. At half-paat one the hymn of St. Ambrose, sung amid salvoes of artillery, closed the solemnity, which was of s very impressive character The city 1s brilliantly iiturninated this evening. HONORS AND ORDERS —A GENERAL AMNESTY, Incident to the triumphal entry of the troops and the celebration of Prussia’s victories numerous orders have beon distributed and a large number of promotio made, Count Bismarck hax boen raised to the rank of general and appointed to the command of his landwelw regiment, The Crown Prince and Prince Frederick Charles wore invested with the order “Pour lo Mirite,” together with portraits of Frederick the Great, The royal decree has been issued inet!tuting a ¢rose of honor in commemoration of the campaign of 1896, An amnosty bas been proclaimed for all persons who, up to the 20th instant, have been convicted of high trea- son or other offences againat the crown, resistance to the State authorities, violation of public order, offences committed by the press in infringement of the press law of May 12, 1861, and for infractions of the ordl- nance of March 1, 1851, reguiating the right of pndlic meeting. ‘The Cholern in Letpsic. Larvate, Sept. 21, 1866. The chotora is raging fearfully here. Tho fair te de- serted. Business is at a stand still, and there is & panic among the merchants, Royal Visit to the United States Squadron at Stockholm. SrockHonm, Sept. 29, 1866, The King of Sweden, with Prince Oscar and his etaif, visited the American squadron yesterday. He was received with all the honors and royal salutes, In the evening United States Minister Campbell gave a banquet to the American officers and diplomatic corps. The principal officers of the Swedish navy were present and interchanged amicable sentiinente, ‘The reception in Sweden was enth osiaetie sands of people visited the ships. To-morrow the squadron satle for Kiel, and thow- Banquet of Triemph in Bertin. ‘Baxurt, Kept. 22, 1806, At the banquet last evening by the manicipality in honor of the return of the army the military repro. sentatives of England, France and Russia were present, The King, at the conclusion of his speech, sald. “May the peace be Iasting and be of equal benefit to the future of Prussia and Germany !"” Then ralsing hie glass his Majesty rad:—“Thanke to my faithfal people and my glorious «army! Hurrah for the army and the people in arms! Hurrah for the fatherland!" The Prusso-Saxon Negotiations. The Rorlin Zeidler Correspmdence of the 23d ult. eon- tradict# other reporta, and declares that the preliminary conferences between the plenipotentiaries of I’russia and Saxony have been entirely without result. ‘The rare journal asserts that at that moment no no- gotiations whatever wore being carried on with Saxony, Italian Operations Against the Sicilian Hri- qunds, Messina, Sept, 20—Evening. Ton Italian vorsels, with troops, arrived at Palermo Sanday last. They disembarked and engaged the insurgents, The fighting is continued to-day. The insargents had formed a commities of direction. The Royal troops are still in posession of the palace and bank. Sixteen millions of lire are deposited in the latter buliding. It is believed here that the movement will shortly be ~~ Fromexce, Sept, 22, 1860, The Royai troops entered Valermo yesterday without meeting any serious resiviance and without suetaining any losser, The insurregionary movement is subdued. The Executive Estimates of Holland. Twn Hacer, Sept. 22, 1866, In today’s sitting, the second of the Chamber, the government brought forward the badget for 1867, Tho revenue is estimated at ninety-cight and a haif miliions of florins, aad the expendi! ire at ainety-noven millions, The extraordinary expenditure for the savy i fized at three millions. There will be no extraordinary redemption @f public debt, ‘The Belgian Press Law. Baceams, Sept. 22--Evewing. The Court of Carsation has rejected the appeal of M. Gilliard, editor of the Grelet, and’ M. Delintal, editor of the Espiegle, convicted of infringements of the preas law, OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE, Pauw, Sept. 21, 1806, MATINILAN REPEDIATED 48D OLD DRHTR PAID, The Moniteur of yerterday morning contains the fol- lowing note: — Commemeton or Maxicss Focance st Parum ‘The President of the Commission of Mexican Finance at Paris informs the holders of Mexican stocks and bowds that po deposit destined for the payment of errearagen and coupons dae on the Let of October baving bem made by the Mex an government, this payment will be post Pe the President of the Commmtenton reminds ot the same time the bolders of Mexican bowda that, according to the conditions of the original coptract, a capital of tbirty- four millions, deported at the Cause des Jepets et Comeig- nations and invested io three per cent government mm. curities (rentes), remain, intended by means of « quar terly capitalization, for the feeonsitution of Wher I wrote you some time #ince that Count de Germing, the President of the Mexican Finance Commission, had gone to Tarbes, to convalt with M. Fould in regard to the dilapidated condiion of the Pare branch of the Mexican Treasury, aud in the hope that M. Fould would come to hin relief, The astute Minister of Finance, however, did not exhibit the alightest dinporition to make any further investments in Mexican seceritier, and apon his revarn to Paris afew days ince he made preparations fora disselution of hie borcad, all the employes bat two clerks, informing them that he should have no farther une for thew rerviees at pre sent, 10 iw altogether probable thas he will himeelf re ign in a day oF two, RVVECT ON THR RotRR, ‘was safely deposited here in Paris; for, turning tomy files | by some merchants of Pragae—Jews principally and of last month's Monitewr, 1 find in the issue of the | the incensed people wayisid the wagons conveying the 5th of August a correspondence from Mexico, teriminat- | purchases from the auction t the warehouses, tore open ing with these lines—‘The cbuvoy of silver which left | the bags and cases containing the provisions, and heiped Mexico on the 224 of June, carrying $600,090, destined | themselves, seattering and destroying all they did not to pay the dividend on the foreign debt, will be ¢m- | carry of, Some factories in which coffee sud peas, «0 barked for Purope on the Let of July on the Evgiish | purchased, had beom stored, were broken into and geri packet boat procesding from Vera Crux to Soathamp- If it did leave, it seems, however, that it has never arrived, and yesterday morning, on the Bourse, the bonds which had beeu quoted the day before at 162 fell to 125; but in the course of the day, under the impres- sion that the course pursued by the government in suf- fering the coupons to go unpaid, might possibly indicate an intention on its to take tue whole water in hand, and when the Mexican government goes fairly and formally ‘nto liquidation, provide for the payment of the principal and iuterost, they rallied to 438. THY HONDHOLDENS. The seooud paragraph in the; announcement of the President of the Mexican Finance;Commission offers but were Wounded and The Jews al! over Bohemia habitants; the old feeling Tor: provulied LO euch an wxvent before the war, Out afreeh, apd oue daily racetves nowe of th robbery of pers "2 hele Jewish pernuasion ahion Porswuled by the | a AmoNT. ipootig the suite of the n Nations betw Kaw Jove at King Williom has are" nd iy cow — wot Vy 1 mid w arrived abby the two o o€ the Saxon troops for thle hoe They toa Vienna apd the « been forso long, an ty Further infor r have PaaT very cold eouslation to the unfortunate holders of Argo 1 Rattroad Parongh pimria parations for Mexican bonds, and, under all the oireumstanoas, neem | SU SVOr aK pce) ol Fan a being made ou thas re very much jike “adding imealt to injury.’ The tout : vv we eran Fast 1 beeing more and ane: Joan put upon the market was for the nominal sure of bave Veter inform. 250,000,000 franca Ax the bonds were iseaed, however, au xive, L wbull at 440 francs each instead of 500 iraneky which thoy volt to remarking thas t ooub bore upon their face, the loan produved in reality but 170,000,000 france, I am inclined to think that nots ny hate 4 con GpMS. papers ugh sh ria In posi tA PvE! Ih Casutin nr been found to be of Russi: ‘ —_ Haron Komertts, the Saxon araior ky Vienna. this ever reavhed Mexico. ee jer to secure after a fashion the intorest of the mn Kou na, holders, in any contingency, guaranteeing them at | *” : “bo, singe eh EO See pent, has oroupiod t aremoto period at least the return of their capital in ede ws er re “— ate, WHY Yeoniorday vested, an ingenious financial device was resorted to, | Struck with @ seriogs attack of ajmplexy, and ix no, ox pected to recover. ASOTHEM ARMY QrASGK, The Arctiduke Charles Ferdinand has sont to bie res) nation (rom the bigh mititary powtion be ecuy 1 requevied to be placed on the retired Hist, Pie Emperor, Jn ab autog lever accoding W the demand, regio Thirty-four mull of the product of the loan Was taken bodily from it and invested in French throe percents, and it i# calculated that as the interest on this sam $4 collected quarcorly and added to the capital, atthe end of fifty years this thirty-four mit lions will Lave swollen to oue bundred and seventy, sufficient amount to reimburse the bondholders for their investment, The fact thi that it should bave beew made. PLOM WY. governinent thus permite the | credit of Maximilian aud tis “Empire” to suffor is, C | think, & pretiy conclusive evidence that Nepoivon no longer considers it b's interest to sustain it, and gives ad dional weight to the Wheory which Luseumed in « recent letter (and w was based upon lable information), that General Castelnau, the Emperor's aid-de-camp, had gone to Mexico for the purpose of administering upon and presiding at the liquidation of Maxinailian’s estates, Stil thery are those in Paris sho believe, inspite salt ae appearances, that noi only isthiawot the cave, butthatthe | fo owing memorandiim with rempect tw the Candian Emperor intends to prolong the Mexican occupation be- ‘ yond the time Oxed tor ite termination, even at the risk | 4'6*tlon has recently been addressed by the Greek gov of @ war with the United States. erimont to the protecting Powertce From present appearances, however, now when Maxi- During the lamt four monthd the inland of Candia hae moilian’s resources are cut oi and bis oredit ruined, It | hoon yansing through a crisia, the nolongation of whict would seom very porsible that, unless detained by the | tosices tothe gravity of the eattses by which it has been French army, be will soon settle the matter +o far ashe | Gocaconed the inefloaaideatitin Of the means efy- Dimcutties and Dangers of the Candinn Ke- i nend War. Wemorqudum ef the (iov- croment te the Protecting Powers. A despatch from Athens of Septamber 10 saya:—The is concerned by getting away bofore the Fronch troops | pio ato appease it, AS a ndb i iva’ bat reserved do, In fact, no surprine need be experienced in Europe | tna tent syectator of tile cride, tie goversment of hia should we hear of bis argival by any steamer at SL | Maloy the King of the Hellenes eannot be blind so the Nazaire, When he does come he will probably be re | poriis of a pitien threatening to aggravate the suffer. ovived om landing by a deputation of Mexican bond hold~ ‘ers, who will invile hit to Paris to receive au ‘ovation. "” If tho unfortunate, market women, charcoal dealers and water carriers, and the public genoraily who were seduced py the high rate of interest and the tempt Ing prizes into the purchase of bix securities, had their own way about the matter and were not wterféred Inge of # Chrisam populatiog of upwards of 200,000 bon By her geowraphica! position, hor eommunity of reli gion d race, by HMentity of lapgoage aod common tree Croeen ti the first to fe@ every Unvasiness of tho yulations in the Oitonwan empire. She ie aleo to wofter thereby in let more legitimate atec- with by the police, the material out of which the “ovm | tions would therefore the duties such Gen tion”? Was constructed would probably not be particularly | jrypucn, would fail to bet gipsion as the test froah—even stronger and more aurvept than the egy | Chrisvan Power of the Fast, if +7} Dot uplift. her used in the cheap restaurant of Paris for “omeletie aux | voice in favor of her © fen, overwhelmed Siwes herbves,” of Wadd wil nyironed by num- TAK FORPIGN OF TICK MANIFRETO. » having fear from Turks In be fanatic: ‘The clreular of M. sull continues to Cure Mond the measures org | against them, nish & prominent top sion, On the whole 66 | times of urial the @ Casdin has been programing whieh \t inmugurate pally well | one of the foremost maritime ks of Ureece, and ved In Franee. It does not sult t wiplens” | the plains of Attiea have ed with Cretan which it the “spread ¢agleism'’ of France, and whieb | bioed fat by virtue of « of the London Conference, ani ia of the Advice of the ) peare, prosperity, life, trawure, every- In nothing'in lis history has the | gry exbibited » u awiora of the three. i. and, after having ber Oypstantinopie, for nine yearn to Jaat acceptance by “mes calamities of wan—ft tw 1829 was re | was bitterly disapnc in the result of 1 placed under Ouran wale, wit sale exceptions of had supposed that Prova rt the Lortitied towns of Gandia, CI Rethine, The to themeeives, would in iw i + Crotans in army lad oven taken Turks, in i824, meot with ‘the fain of the Kilkenny vale | gndartlo ordere of Kalorgia, of Grabow and that at least both would lose their dot Kinane, aut held them Porteasion when become harmlow forever tore, and that then he wonid } step in and gather up ak mach of the weattevod Car as let purposcn reqaired, and kecp i for bia own, Dut tacts | cebally \ Choy wore condeniued Ue re-K ton. A prives destinet at that ti Of Grover, and whow great foreign domina- to Mireet the destinies have far from borne ou. bie theory, and he accepts the rerult, soeklug traly w tum is t bis proft. | subsequently founied the happh uber Ati It gives strength to his doctrine of “nationalitier,” whiek | taisad’ bis woice in vain ay wp dovigion thes may yet bring ander the wy of France both Belgium | aqusily infringed jnitiee a weanty, and and Switreriand, and it lo a cheek to reveluion The | wach war to a eooree of coup) Emperor han wisely aveopted i, and withont in any mmo. | eationn Bri if the protooel of 3 CM) was net ner abandoning bis proteneiony as a great military power | modified it was throngh the re ow King Lew and an arbiter, but on (he Comteary making arrangements | yold, cubjected Ip apyliention by ol of Febru to render thes taore effectual, Le awaits the course of | ary 20 to certain reetrictiond for phe benoit of the events. | Christian popalation ot Candia It te only HRRROH-LOADING ARMS FOR FMI TROON. nocemmary to Larm te the pot on the ‘The journals of Pore bave many of thet stated that } wt of April, 1 of the three the Chasspot neecio cam bad been finally adopted by the subume tbo government, wl Ah rq Pegg pager bine in- fantry wonld be artord with them. wo wattonal exit official announcement w this effect, and 1 am inell gree oud w belteve that it iv mot “et that all the Ctirivtian sai eee a. ie BO engaged in experimenting upon 4 Jooading aua% Among others the Remington gun is before the tmperia! commiasion, aud bas been examined by the Emperor hineelf. The Chermerp t sheets seven times o minnte. while the Remington be eavily tired nine, and has ments, by virtue of engageny contracted Wy common We aevared to the inbalitante of Candia to mpcurlty against any reaction conn of Oe per they have taken in pre wen Umes & minute. The Chamepat gun i¥ said | ceding events, preciee regulations which, recalling ancient to “foul” very soon, and the priacipal objection thas 4 4 sese * b- Rig sngion lagien a ‘ae wees privileges snd granting thoee experience bad proved necemary to thein, would Ofer to these populations 6m cartridge employer, Remington's avent les already | cactons provertion ngainat Bebitrary and fo encased made acontract with the Avatria: ernment to supply Ist the throe courts jadge wheiher them ougage- with Ofty thowrand within a giv bat Flearn | nents, conferring upot theta tho right of surveillance Mr. Remington himself bax gone to Vienna to break | and collective intervention, have been fullfilled. Ma» the contract, ax it will be impossible to complete it | parres, all the more odious because mado upon pretext ime Bpaciited. of secaring public order, and which, in the Oretan an WEALTH AND MP. nale of 18%, were called the hangl of Mourines, Thero has bon a tittle the | have given the measure of the feelings of Egyptian as past few days, There are pow im howpital and private | qhority towards uve Christians of Candia, It would ex practice from slaty to eevonty deatha ® day Majesty Onally got off last night for Biarritz, where he will romain, sf bos health permite, 1H the first week in Oetober. He is snid to be conederably beter, and it ig hoped that bis sojourn at Biarrite great good. OOVILIAATION PROM AnMnAD, It it only necemary for one to keep bin eves open in the streets of Paris to see with what mypidity the wold, Practical, human sing intuewers of Rogiivh and Amori can civilization are enurefting theametves upon the | gor the ad Weaker, moro light and tawdry habits of the French. | eonseq Ten yeare ago I recollect that among Awericans and found they Bnglisuman in Parte the fact that a giase of Engith ale | eondiion Arne eri be purchaoed at a certain café was whiepered about | thie ian ner of a As @ great aud Valuable secret, to be imparted only to | forced t fom [riende; anc the discoverer of a new lori where the beverage could be olMained wax ax proud of hin dis. covery a4 though be bad found a toleonda. of the great Echibition & benevolent whe kept « rafé on appr ng the sucterings wh by the Americans who eame cond the limite of « sitmple memorandum to follow the COretane stey for step through thirty-six yoart of « life of are. In 1540 war wee declared between the Seiten and hw will be productive Of | powerful vucma!, Mebomet All, The Otluman empire ‘wae exponed (o the dangers of @ evil war, The hope of deliverance cominenced to «mile Upon the Cretans, but Farope intervened, aad the Caagere which threatened Torey were averted. “0 the authority of the Sultan war substituted tetration of the Vieoroy of Payyt, and * y more! preewure of the great Towers The erente of #40 are thon a second moral engagement! contracted by the — in the year % a a ‘nae y Unter Coarta towaria the Candiane. The Varte Weaty of 1836 contecne athird in prerence of Cerepe assem In Congres the representative of the Fotgune Norte muh initted an act ormenating frow the sovereign will of the Pitan, regalating the of Christions 11 hich War, £0 to speek Une priee of the enorme the Boo empire, Although baying the appear ies ‘amaged, and the riotagrew to such « wagoilude 4 that it was found ny to eal! out the military, Many a fow Tilted 4g | . hast noffered Im the Orimen for the intagriny | to be done im 1868 what they prevented in 1927 and 1s2, by the battle of Navarino and the expedition of Mores / ‘The fears inepired by the violence of Turkich fanaticinm may be added to the official menaces, supported by the energetic movements of the army, and to the wi aroused by the gradual conceatraiion-—ai times vpen, ab Limes clandestine-—-of the Turks in fortitled towns, It i* thus with profynnd regret and patufub surprive = that His = Majesty’s = governue has a dervies bad landed at Caves, In the ) troops, aed bad comrtuenced publicly ‘ massacre of the Voir | whe 6 renmnbark i Une saEne wae had been conve auunued military defaciments, to Y exclement spom other pointe of nae. The Christians of ( manvacees of D. nCeN OF BUCK iP snfortuaale|y bia with Unie quite re whien, by @ fatal Syria tench us to app » not require to ail to Ary aberrations, y we nok be justified in enleriaining lively apprehen f tho possibility of rocing soonce revolting wuity revived Crete? And hun @ of fannt not to be fore apportion the exe soribed ty the Sablinys from the Crotans tn the mounts ins, ro Her Ma Jeaty’s government roflocts upon the mattar the more wirougty it te led to appretiend sanguinary ev which (oo groas baste cannot be made to py jones of much great dancers ter 1. It Knows but too well cid the frequent ortwy it oe ean only coo with the oon whieh they + prodaged. Hut amy at it has been by recording sud facta, to trace a faltifal pleture of (fie portl 1 the more dificait would be the task of ou Upon the measures which can al Ane an eXiaienee more « the requirements of civlitetion French Opinion ef the Eastern Qne ‘20) eorrenpondence of wd ab doy. ree tention bh will poe 1 i agents aut thy Turk ant Ato blows Ttis cortin thag wir i" i the Greek populstions in be nome bloody work if notody inferfercr ty checs \t My owm observations in | Italy during the apring of che prownt year, and elrenim wave that bave sluice come two my knowledge, leave net « doubt anon m wind that to the in citewments of Tulian agents the present state of things if im great moanure due, Neither Prutsia nor Italy, Iknowa, @ipected pe shart = campaien and sh ¢ am laly, oxporially Knowing how fortaid au euemy he to deal with, aud « the atustanee afforded ty would only | the nature o ver actually Upon [allan tate th fol the neem wity of providing ayn reves and of preparing dangers and diicnlt: Aumtria caloulaied wo draw away her troops trom Waly, and generally to weaken and embarras her Hence the contompl diarent on the Dalinatian coast, (ie coos of Prines € heazolloru after the sie esol coup deta to the uniter Principalities, and the deopach of Ther and other eguOts fo prepare a caniigr ion in Turkeah promnces and along the eastern frowirr of Ameria, Vin tighly pre bable that Klapka’s expedition war got up with Malan money, apd that, iu apite of Ue easy, fonds would port it bad the war gone on —ju my knowledge, on years, for the pay us tionary agenta Italy ws y of the Iatian ‘ id have ite Ups and wight moot WILL severe Tevernar fartver and they propose w have acastof the die n arena | oes the Lurks are more vigorous, prompt and oretyl in ceprewion than they pave often shown the tue Candian inaurroetion will -pread widely, | wiv aud the nanenal feeling im tie kingdom ef tres | may le roused thot if the King deat mot com at ty further the movement-—in other words, to Ko ty war with UWrkey—he may vey probably te Athrened, las believed by many that the Brent government [aver the Greeks, mud would faim ye them get Candia, Dat that the Fremeh goverument doom not y came view, although, "ke that of Eogiand, & stave Of that feriitle Kastero question, Hore HOW expect the proximate reonoming. If Turkey gives up Cnudue i will be simply ouscoragion ali the other Greek slands to revolt in bopes of muanter releaw, It bots an if a Grek question were lkely te Procede aud uring on tie revival of the Kasore quer. ton } ‘The Turks are probahiy prepared for thie, for the w+ ee ee Le the doraying sale amd tnewmtable decline and fallen the (ome etmpire te Kurupe } ‘The News frogs the Kast te ier! [Bertin (opt, 19) correspomdence of the Londen Times } The Kartera question exciiem constant atteution, ane giree mare amd mare uneanines The omeial Nord Demehe Zotang devotes 6 Vowiing article tn Inet evening'« et: ton to this subject, but beyond netieing that lo Meme starhaneon have commenced, as reported Ly telegraph, ting part of the termorial leeued by the Greek gov ont to the provecting powers, thence concind hat the gorernment of King 6 evidently con lore that the only saiety for Candia Hew in anueration With Greer, 1 inakes no remark whieh an indionte in the iowst what the feelings of the Bariia Cabinet are ax regards the Fartern queen, The tne of the Prusian prow appancs, however, this morning to indicate an in Clination fr lew ortées tnterference om (Me part of Proemia in the Kaxt than it sortned @ day or (Wo ago abet te od gate THE RUSSO-AMERICAN ALLIANCE. The Two Countrion Likely te be Immedintet+ Connerted by Telearaph. (From Galtgnani’s Messenger, ia) The Mt Petersturg Awe Zeitung of Reptninter 14 78 that eft preparstions on tle waniaml ant tLe soup’ | eee tn Hebring's “treite for the compteben ef the fine | iegrega betwern Kawa and America are nearly Hl bs a the comme of the present year the telegraph will he setad over a aietanre of 5.009 miles bey ood Revel, the lines wll be Oniahet fr Ke lob pt Goorhigs, and portage the Anslye ine end = enjatin Bay, 9 drtar thet be = Cope Sponhens and | Bay of Anadyr, will, as be eaid. b “ Weld uqgwther the (wo nations whee | new alliance. tench Maporet in champagne od ker fied forth by a how paet of frew wes, cqmmat te without a ight forting of wneuninan me of (he ome 4h | Weaderigy aorta of Kuarope | | Paevation of Karskesan, The Mogiwide. Poverdng. | the eierubion mo - ey ) eMe Nie iow i* ater his customers divaporared. and for cevaral years | SAnvvion of am ileruatiual nrrengstaor', and Ras ines enty “Amercaa arin iol warWiy fe / “gherry cobbier,’ which was diepenied at many of the | on at the pollical charter of (be \4ristians Row Lanta whether dere are twenty extit in Paria | ol Q'trpinr une WT cue the stlimintions of te Haut! fm which Mngiich sin cannot be bough!. anders | esiion wade of Would he to cater isle details every inarchund I cin amt konper of » gure BOs 4 | present crisis in Candia renders suporivaws Au wand Placard in bis window annonneng it for sale The Pari- Which, by it portion iu the Mediterransan sed the the Hians are getting into the habit of drinking Mt & greet | tase of ita n0!l, may lay claim to Ail the wealth of mgr bo edi es gl ong etic afew years wince | caltare and commerce an teligent, borne and tr eal populetion, capabe of mark .ng ile piace it the be from the waiters ia all the entha, | Poor eee tty of the bast, hed themealves | ae ." the sign erecta the eye Of | arrmeied im al! mors! and material prigiem An wins the weary, thirsty Amencan, bringing Wo hie (e0Cy BF Te | eration of Justive offering hone ak the QuRranines reo hopes as (he ght of an onme in the desert dows dering (nat \natitotion ip urope the first tanie of en w ‘way Worn traveller, upon nearly every biotk OM | goin! edifien, Crusning (ATM Iniquitourly apportioned, ae Jevar, Your coustrymen will not suffer for | ging jovied ina manner that makes exioriion Levilobie, thete belaved “cocktails” when they come over to MO | Gay aiamer of nuthority, the alnenne oF eeory inane of Exhibivon next year, in fact, in view of the great influx | iperiiectnal cullur’, ach is the gloomy picture of « Of Amencens 41 that period, | uaderstand that all sof | piawion we ure Coable Ww pereeive with indifierence of nqgom moda! ions are lo he emtablisied i@ ther interest, | Tye to unitomatiows of the Cretame ahd ther in-omamt AMODE otiers, » ares first clans hotel, to be conduc! sruggier ore Was the too naturel consequences of Wee on both the European and American plan Several | egorts of » ln dew of tresbicg the “Amenienn bars are alrsady talked of, and there are | thas grrent their march ede Chistian ee now no leex thas three establiehments in Pare Where | He het bern eppeged thal /hewe friar would © buckwheat caker’ and pumpkin plan,’ whlch tothe | toncctves before the benetownt French are incomprehens ble mysteries, way le procured. tient and enlightened 4 ook fer ob Aimer cans com. and peloful experen heir want of UO | ine ineutclency none oF two cave of gentlemen Tn 1858 (he Crolans endesvored to obtain days of misery im Paria, rvurned to fore hae already demenmrai 4 that acount. Frenchmen may drink | gghti iment of m of ieaory oe the HatthJbertt, ab. Brarperaied afrech, at Te biguening of April ian’, the Cretane com) thet feprenentatives: to tee eerirome of Canee to protest coargeveatly against the evile they on dure, and w claita Unit rediem by Koropean imerven " * | tie. T feprereniative " prounia of a thet ** Beney dow” ane "| the later land, met at Kowtunoate stout me hour's » be found at the tobarronits: and | arcncn fr am the city, Phere tbe tows / we smangety Wire, one the fore iu comeuls reside Bore \honenads of amas med ed by the gowrrnre me ever enterprising, Would be permit ener it powermed. representa: to he catering men. I would | Cosee aa Kehine, the Biehope of seriously adviee all Americame coming to Karope if they | ier ine represeutatives from the 6 valne ther ennfor and would really enjoy * they | ofier deliberation im which the tnt . ie order Wn give Vion tommom the emp oe - prone fo of the towne of aod hamom, wy dinarcts, and legitemate tw should lay in belore the t departure, a tock of rhewing viven of paicudian were metiiord t) pradence, & pets tobeces, They #hio0id be careful, however, to ‘dertare’ | Eien Ui Lai em ite a enol ot the Creme penpie wan 1 at the Bagieh or French Costom Howes where ty signed and i the Mulan, Apher atdroms tas land, for otherwine, i tound, the joan article wowld contientally tenets iied (6 the prrermens of Vrance, Greet Britain and Koma It etpremed more concmey the teal desires of the Cretan people, #ith, however, the pretagtions mech « sep readers aeomwmry. Fro Owe. , seo enpened larkey te employ means oally poate be ape the Mernenl wet dutroed oe the Cretane = Piet Ge erement of the vitan re be not only Pubic to forfeitare, bat ite pomesion might wubject him te a heavy penalty. Jobn ©, Brckiordee staying at Vermilion Gene ral Henuregaré bas cone WO America and Jaco Thomp fon to Spain, AUSTRIA, te Viewns COPRESPORDENCE. a meronUAs MEPRCreD. ‘The news reemyed in Marit, which canned the recall of commented on ie Vienna The eotiapse of the Mericam phe o Se ee a oe empire ie no lenger doobied, Maximilian's imminent oy renee ye thy yt 4+ Fewutn is freely moken of wi certain. Indeed bis friende -, eho wy ee Pw by = am, my that onlem be leaves (he country with (be Premeh es he meng me Mi Ot the tarne time Aectare, the Vie Wenge Bie tedy eareteliy embatined 1s ait thet ene Seed lara! lester, dated Joly, let, abarenand to tbe Gov. OT HCOl Wo ene of bem ereet Genera of Save, ee 2 pert ie thie ome serious row beve taken place in Mregue lh See oi conan them to be ateased by a ies Viniome, cofthe, paw, egere, corn, be, which they hat bey yoo OW) Gieparee wented from the whatttenta Al these suctions pa vs uta [My Ey townp ee ee Oe ores Pores wr eow Pron day ¢ dearpal ie ve 0 ut foe boy the 10D let at eewen eo cme AM, MO Rerekoure took ple in the porn nd diy fete bementa of (renga Of the diferen! arms in Call velierm, and forming am on dy The naper a watbortion whomn Anton required them 1! Pa carka Plo Tie wale te be wk eon al the eapakon of a great orminal were prewenes AN ine ne CTOW! arnennbied. The cons ot we seyed to the place of panmetnweme th en epee cart, 4 tek being torned wo ave Hefore moatting (he wadeld te Kieamd the ener whem ee preeonted le bw by he priewt The jutgunent ov rire « whieh be wae abyut & euler war tres to him A Ow menraenis later jaetion was done THE MEXICAN QUESTION. Napoleon's Preparations for a Mpeedy mett went. enter Of the 18th att ape Tn comenqnence Ln pertakt newe peeved from Menten on the st month the Kaperoe of France, vod Geworn! do Cnawinan, tin a4 Wer cura, ornt Wien an onder by tlegy eet re ae som, the woien, | largety ve A ORETY am Now whee of the Hye atl ot omen, Ail bie be @ rea! Corr be wre 19 ban oe #1 whyaed 4 pel ome ne aay howe oe ee Pere Pare on quite of ht ope a , emt Gone @ (nee + owen bat Ont far te oe we grt ve artney os el we ie merece of Freee « Mees Marchal Heasine Dapected Wome. ‘The Perv /yeme anpoupene that Marvhel taxetes + «9 | agiday- te Freee the meames trom Vern Lh one Kemer the end of Aognemtar