The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1866, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Se WHOLE NO. 11,003 © NEW ~ YORK, MONDAY, EUROPE News by the Cable to Satur- day, October 13. THE MARKETS AND MARINE REPORTS, ‘ ‘MAIL ADVICES TO OCTOBER 5. arr ne ‘Our Special Despatches and Correspondence. England Advancing to Pay the Alabama Claims, French Ccmments on Gen. Dix's Appointment and Instructions. ¥ho Candian Christians Drive the Bgyptians to the Turkish Ships, Warkish Compliments to the United States. Melos and Our Interest in the Eastern Question. sels and Rome. at Palermo. _ cam Alliance. “Goted They Are a Match for the World.”* : Bo. BY THE CABLE TO ‘OCTOBER 13. FINANCIAL AND ‘COMMERCIAL. ke. &e. ‘The London Moncey Market. Lonnon, Oct. 18, 1866, ‘@onsole closed at 9014 for money. AMBHICAN FRCURITIER, ‘The closing prices to-day are:— ‘United Biates five-twenties, Brie Railway... Lttnols Coatral.... ‘The Liverpool Cotton Market. Laverroot, Oct, 13, 1866. feached 20,000 bales. Middling uplands are quoted at 16d. Liverpool Breadatuffs Market. LaveaProon, Oct, 18, 1868, market is firmer for wheat and corn. Liverpeal Provision Market. Livexroot, Oct, 13, 1866. ‘The market for provisions is generally dull, with a de- elining tendency. . MARINE INTELLIGENCE, ‘The steamship Java, frem New York October 3, has arrived, ‘Ship Chaneelier, Jones, from Now York September 12, hae arrived. Re ‘The Inman steamship City of Boston, from Queens- own Ocwher 4, arrived at this port at an early hour yes- ‘terday (Sunday; morning. , The steamship America, from Southampton October 3, aprived at this port last night. ‘The steamship Belgian, which left Liverpool at halt- past two.P. M., on the 4th, and Londonderry on the 6th ‘Instant, passed Father Pott yesterday on her voyage to Quedec. Some interesting ‘paints of the news.details by the ‘Onty of Boston were publisbed in the Hanaip yesterday ‘Morning, and oar special dexpatches and correspond ence, Which contain matter of 2. 4ch importance, appear to our columus to-day. Tie Lmpros of Mexico paid a visit, with great core. ‘mony, & the Pope on the 27th of September, Her Majesty vad a jong interview with bis Holiness, ‘The Pope paid a visit to the Empress of Mexico at the ‘Bote! ai which her Majesty i# staying op the 20th alt, ‘The interview lasted w considerabio ime. ‘The Uaited Mtates frigate Colorado jeft Southampton eam the 3! instant for Cherbourg. , An interchange of civilitien had taken place between ral Goldskorough aod the Kugiish Admiral in com- at Portemouth, Visite and solutes were ex- — Admiral Goldeborongh 's fag was hoisted at Ume oa the Frolic, ‘The United Sues steamor Canandaigua, from - her Beurg avit Lisbon, arrived at Gibraltar 24 instant and Rrocer ded oastward Me in stated that Lord Lyons has been appointed Biitieh Aradarcador at Paria, ‘The Patric sates that Marshal Baraine will retars to Brauee at tho oad of Kovember from Mexico. Barry Gcimabew, the celebrated English jockey, eas rows out of his wagon at Newmarket, and killed on the morning of the 4th af October. Admiral Person, of the Italian savy, bas published « Pamphlet relative to the bavtie of Lissa The Dirit, of Terin, states that the killed and wounded in the Oghumg at Palermo only amounted to ty-vin. The Prince Primate Izitovezky, of Hungary, baw had Ger Attack Of apoplexy. Ha received the last sacrament, fend but little hopes are (Gctober 2) entertained of hie Seeor ery. Clea 0 bills of health are @Metober 1) now wranted to doparty res from the port of Alexendria Only a fow Prolated cases of cholera have aecurred, and the public RAbItD ig ernerally patinfactory. ‘The sien manip Hermann, from New York, arrived at Boethampu ‘a on the 3d instant OUR\SPECIAL DESPATCHES, TURKEY, ak as ° te the United. States Officers in Con- snantirople. « Lowpon, Oot. 4, 1860. The oeers of the Vn Bia We corvene Tondersge ‘American Purchase of ‘the Island of The Mexican Question in Brus- Ztalian Report on the Insurrection LerdStanicy onan Ansio-Ameri- ‘The cotton market is frm and active, Sales to-day ‘The weather is again unfavorable, and the breadstufth have been the recipients of grand banquets in Constanti- nople. The Capitan Pasha, Mehemet Ali Pasha, gave a grand enteriainment to Commodore Steadman and his junor ofticers and the members of tho American legathon and copsutate on board tne Turkish flagship Miantonomok, The American guests appeared in evening co.tumo, wa- stead of officia: diplomatic uniform, ENGLAND. The Alabama aud Other Money Claim of the the United States—An Advance Towards a Settlement. Lownox, October 4, 1866, The London Tines of this morviag has an article om the Alabama claims, In reviow of the subject it says:— Let a joint commission be appoineed, not to adjudicate upon the claims preferred agawnst Great Britain by American shipowners, or to review the transactions oon- nected with the equipment of the Alabama and her con- sorts, but to deliberate on the.rights and duties of neutrals in timo of war, as hitherto devermined by international law or usage, and to devise, if possible, a set of rules which all maritime nations should ee snvied to adopt | and to curry oat by legislative measeres, A commirsion of this kind should not be excturively composed of British and American subjects, but should in- chido eminent Contizental jurists, and be in- vvested with the amplest possible liberty of recommendation, If upon a perusal of their report her Majesty's goverumeat shall be of opinion that, under the circumstances, some reparation is due, either in !n- ternational law or in international equity, to the United States in respect of the ravages of the Alabama, it will not be #0 ae to make it, and ao false pride ‘should pre- vent England doing so with agood grace. If it be said that Lord Stanley cannot ailow these claims to be re- opened, even indirectly, without reflocting injuriously on the conduct of ‘his predecessor, the answer is obvi- ous, Mr. Adams’ representation to Lord Russell was in the nature of a iegal demanJ, and it was properly met by a legal demurrer. It was practically granted that Britvh law had teen violated in the equipment of the Alabama, and that the commercial marine of the United States bad suffered grievous injury thereby; but ‘he doubt was whether in the absesce of culpable noglect on the pastof the govern- ment, there was any remedy against England. This Lord Rogsell dened, and we have yet to learn that he was ,| wrong in his exposition of the law, whilo he was cer- tainly right if the precedent of the Portuguese claims on the United States is to be followed. On the other hand, as every one knows, the Alabama ‘would never have got to sea but for the most inoppertune illness of the Queen's Advocate ; and this consideration, though it may clear the government from the alleged Reglect, does in some degree affect the moral sspect of the case. The Joss sustained by American commerce in consequence may be damnum sine injuria, and therefore no ground of legal action; and yet it may be a wise act of courtesy to waive the beneiit of this plea, The time has come when such a concession ts no longer open to misconstruction, and would be accepted by the United States as a spontancous act of gvod will, At all evonts, there can be nothing derogatory to the bonor of England in offering to submit her noutrality jaws, together with those of the United States, tw revision by a mixed commission No country has more to lose by a lax interpretation of these jaws, apd justice compels us te acknowledge that bad the United States government conuived at theirin- vasion, the Fenian expedition might have inflicted much greater mischief on Canada This will mut be forgotten by Parliament if it should be hereafter cailed apon to sanction overtures which may lead to an amicable com- promice of the Alabama claima, FRANCE. Aid to the Sufferers by the Inundatians. Pant, Oct, 4, 1866, By order of the Emperor, Generals Vaubert de Genlis and Le Lave have proceeded, one to the Loire and the other to the Allier, to examine the scenes of devastation caused by the recent inundations, They are empowered to distribute aid among the most necessitous. BELGIUM. Reception of the United States "Minister at art. Bacaseia, Oct. 1, 1866. On Saturday Hon. Mr. Sanford, Resident United States these atiompts were of little effect, On the 17th instant | Me town hall was repeatedly jattacked by the male- Yactor:, 80 that the few National Guards aud municipal ayents there assembled, be! unable to matotain their sition, profited by the careless guard kept by tho uds tO escape, and joined the troops and the autho- Tities at ttre royal patace, From that moment nothing was thought of but w place this edifice in a state of defence maintaining advanced posts at the © treme points of the vast piazza of the palace , and erecting barricades, Every possibie measuro | was taken to assure a supply of prov.sens, and requisi- twons were made both tur them and for ammunition, Both the military and political authorities were agteed Ahatdt was necessary to defend the royal palace a any | ‘cost wntil the arrival of the reinforcements, which had already been suramoned and were expecte: evory eflort was mad) to open communics firs, war vessels, which had already arrived and ane in the roads, bat onbappily w.thout success. A batts arcived from Messina, which was consi@erably lara: by the bands inthe march it bad te make ov tside the city in order to reach the royal palace, In fuct, until ‘the morning of the 20ch inst, when twree battalions ar- rived, under General Masi, all the efforts of the various small forces availabje, and all the expedients of the fanc- tionaries who did not'leave their posts, could ouly suc- ceed in maintain ng a firm front agaist the throats and attacks of the bands, who carried their audacity so far to request that negoliations should be opeved with them, 2 if the government had ever reoognized them as bel- | ligerents. ‘On the evening of the 20th a battalion of Bersngtiert, with General Ma-i at their bead, made a brillant charge in the corso Vittorio Ewanuele, but from military rea- sons shortly afterwards returned near the royal palace. On the morning of the 21st, however, they returned to the charge-and took possession of the towa hall. In the interval some of th) forces arrived forming part of the Longoni aud Angioletti divisions, who, marching round the exterior of the city from the northern and southern sidea, with the Roval Palace as their point of junction, succeetied alter several severe conflicts m putting the bands to flight, and thus communication began to be ree storéd with the interior of the city, and from this mo- ment anarchy was decidedly suppressed Relative to the causes and motives of this disturbance Tsha!labstain from expressing any opinion, as they are connected with facts that occurred before’ my arrival, and upon which I am not therefore called upon to judge. * © Tcannot, however, do less than direct your Ex- ccllency’s attention to the reprehensible conduct in these Tecent circumstances of the Iniendant of the royal es- tablishment, who not only was one of we first toabandon his post, but even hasteved outof the town and em- barked with his family on the steamer Dispaccio, leaving all the persons who were compelled by their duty to remain in tho royal palace at the mercy of undisciplined aud perverted servants, in great part accomplices of the ‘bands and the reaction. lreserve to myseif the right of addressing to the Minister of War acircumstantial report as regards the ‘military op rations, At the same time I must alread) Geclare that the troops, while executing their duty wit! energy, abstained nevertheless from all excesses, and even in the ardor of the fight, the conduct of the soldiery was moderate, notwithsianding the barbarous provocation of the malefactors, I must not be silent, either, on the conduct of the monks and nuns, which greatly aided in causing these lamentable disturbances. It is proved from the Guavciat inquiries already imstitated that their money was the principal regource which allowed the organization ane Teaintenance of armed bands, and furnished thein with arms and munitions. Several monks took part in the fichting in the midst of the bri ; Mdeed, the latter preferred to be in- trenched in conventual establishments, That of the stigmates made the most desperate resistance, The nuns twok part in the firing, and encourayed the rebels to fire upon the troops. Public opinion, in presence of this par- teipation m the iasurrection, ‘the suppression of those citadets of reaction. Moreover the character of the movement, as deseribod up to the present, can be more clearly appreciated by the acta of atrocity committed during th rt portod of its doration either in this city or in the environs, At Misilmeri twenty-cight men, carbineers and soldiers, were massacred, after having been compelled to surren- dar to su; force, and after having handed over their arms to the insurgents, The troops quartered at the Vitoria barracks, about one kilometre to the west of Palermo, were barbarously massacred, the furniture was _ ‘ed, the funds were carried away and the victims ot ‘brignnds’ f were doprived of their and of Rasane ae seh ag Msi x Devaral private houses were sacked, among others that beltie ry who 80 noble a part, and saved, by hie digaltied behattor and uncommon bravery, the honor of the couptry he represents, The brigands also sacked the hospital af Palermo, the residence of the military commandant of the town and arondissement, the general goods warebouse and the military library. At Monreale Signor Balla, I: of Police, was macnacred. Everywhere the disturbances were iuaugu- fated by bloodshed and devastation. ‘These short observations suffice to show the mdabi- table necessity for proclaiming a# I heve done a state of ‘our Excellency will see in my proclamation and in the successive edicts which I have the honor to forward the motives and expediency of all these measures of or which the gravity of the situation and the excesses ‘tho wildest anarchy indispensable. BR. CADORNA, al Comtmissioner and Lieutenant General com- om ing the troops in the island. IMPORTANT FROM CANDIA. Anether Severe Battle—-Decisive Defeat of the Egyptians by the ChristiansThe Infie dele Driven the Island om Board the Turkish Fleet. Minister, bad an official audience. He presnted to the ‘Tho Belgian, at Father Point, reports, under date of King, from the Prosident of the United States, letiers of | the Sth of October, the following highly important condolence on the death of King Leopold the First, and | news:—Official intelligence from Candia states that of congratulation on the accession of Leopold Second. | another batile bad taken place, in which 7,000 Chris- Mr. ranford also presented his cretentials as present. Mr. Bamford was conveyed to the palace, at Laeken, and back to bia hotel in a court carriage. The Mexican Question in Brussels, osmets, Oct, 2, 1666, The Nord states that the presence of Mr. Adams, the American Minister to England, in Brussels i» connected ‘with some communications of a very impurtaat charac - ter respecting the Mexican emp re. ited | tinns and 17,000 Egyptians were engaged. The former The Minister of Foreign Affaire was | commenced the attack, and drove back the Egyptians to the sea shore, where they were received om pvard the vessels of the Turkish sqoadron. A conflict ts reported between the Christians and Vurke at Heraclea, in which the former claim to have ubtained the advantage. OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. FRANCE. QUA PARIS CORRESPONDENCE. Pans, Oot. 2, 1966, GENERAL BIX's AFPOINTRNT AND THE wexICAN QUEBTION, Tranquillity Said to be Restored und Reforms | Tye Pairie of October 1 contained an article on the Promiaed. Mapu, October 4, 1986, ‘The Governor of Madrid has insued a circular, in which be annonces tranquillity being e#tabiished, and praises the zeal of the authorities, The /ensamicnto of todey rays that measures will shortly be promulgated consolidat ng public order and regulating the freedom of the prese without prev legitimate manifestations of pubite opinion, ITALY. Romination of General Dix to the Paris Legation, in which it 1 hard to say whether maievolence or ignorance ts most copspcuous, This article was inspired by somo Minister—I 40 not say which. But I am qeite certain there is np writer on the Pairie's sta% who would, on the sedden, presume to taik in this way on his own hook, The Pairie is made to revenge upon Mr. Bigelow, outing as far as ite party apirit can go, the soreness which the Fieoch government feels at haviug been compelled to give up te Mexican scheme, and renornce the self-e sumed tile of “protector of the Latioa race’ on the American continent. Ii accordingly represeats that Mr. The Ineurrection at Palermo Special Report | sevsrt's unpalatable despatches were readered more of the Italian Commissioner. A h trom Florence of the 2vih of Reptewber contains the following important information — Lieutenant Geral Cadorva, Ux'reordinary Regal ter, Commiesioner in Sicily, has forworiet to tho goverament the following report upon the late \asurrectionary my - ment at Palermo: — Parenwo, Sept. 24, 166, To He Excrtumvcy Tun Preaconst ie Cot sctt Mpasrens — For some time past rumore of serious and imm!nent were circulating at Valormo, Itwas re. that armed bands in constersiie force inferted the peighboring communes, «nd in fact that so attempt was to be made apue the city by attecaing troops and overpowering the authorie. On the morning of 16th of september, betw two awd four ocliek, & sary tiurkoury | Bre heard proceat frem the worth aud south sides immediately dispersed. Two cant and ue Killed. The Gowernor «(ty feeeived tmely warning of wiat © repaired to the scene uf action, end, returning imme diately afterwarde tothe city, om -oried the neessary Measures with the military aniiorces, and ordered various mavetments of the fill aumber of troupe available. Mesntime the Manicipal Core town hall, where the command Also attend d b taking pinee, alse arombted at the ¢ Nationat Gartd ero adopted, ant the greatest possible moumber of the Natioual Cuan amombied, Winch did not ame nt te more than about Ofty men, The insurgeuts wore, however, atvannng ga all sides, and either trom a lene number of perros beving joined chem im the bewt of the erty, or from thelr having veea secreted in toe town on the previous ich the firing began simultaneously in el! the quarto olty. In consequence of this serious state of Ubinee the Governor, followed by bis conde \llor Jele cate, procneded to the municipality, There a surtie voy made hy the few National Guards assembled. ted by ine Piefect hia wolf and Mayor, @ith tue obvert of evorpowering the bends witch bad advanced furtiwt inte the tews. Mut though the moral effect of thie hold sitempt was incon. da) invamon of dhe bands couleud tpoo « Jaren scale, ao that the Mayor and the memverr of bn Municipal Con vet!, aa well as thoes vitzene who dosived to wt 4.08 authorities by thelr eupport, were com Delled to annann \'¢ et ie royar pales This took » abont o'clock on the enme day. From that time pye bands may be sai to have remeina mm store of the city, except t ‘ort of Cmte re, Ue royal palace and ih * to all, which were ai heid by Wie troopa =} tom time Ww time on that dey woll a# om the sueremsiy't days to the 2h of Reptember mada, in Gree to open como ant. aod seedy wih the Et w with the town bail, ip expectation af the arrival yt tho Beet, bot simmer ail indi ertible than necemary by Mr. Bigelow un. compromising manner of presenting them his charge, I may observe by the way, is, coming from uch @ quar. very sulllcvent answer to the oppowiie accusation which | have heard made by some Amorican dewactors of Mr. Bigelow, uarmely, that he was too much disposed t trackie amd cave in to the French Emperor. The fact iw, that he did bis uty OSrmly in conducting the most dihoult aud important negotiation that auy United States diplomatist ever bad to conduct In Eurupe since the time of Franklin, and if it be trae, as the /atrie saya, that he ip po way eoltened the aaperity of Mr. Beward's despatobes, | repiy tha (8 was Bot bis vur new to do so. The /atrie mys, io « eorly tome, that if the substitation of General Dix for Mr, Bigelow be not « chamge for the better, ae far an France is concerned, it cannot pose bly be for the worve, It chuckles over what It weadaciously calls Me, Ngetow's “ diemomaal,'’ Now, the fact m, (hat Mr. Bigetow hae not been die uswed, ba vendered bis resignation ao long ago as the mooth of Joly, ond bas frequeotly pressed i wince, Me hee beon leoe enough In Burope, aod wantf to go home for (he eke of bis young ‘anily—for the sake of that ropese which he bas earned, sod which hw health re- quires, and to attend to bis private affairs The Prance otrnttied bast nigh: that he leaves to bis euoommot no dif. fo Jt quowtion to settle, The tnsinuadon of the Pa'rie that General Dix will be instructed to reopeu the Mexi- can {vention Is too absurd &) be worth recutiog. Equally ret-wlont ty the Fairies satoment (whieh the France, by Cee way, eoboes) that Preeidemt Joboson varned out Ve. @ gelow to curry favor «ith the republican conserve iver by giviog the best diplomatic post ie Europe to a merber of thelr party, Gcoeral ba, ae you know, @ a dencerat, sro all 1 can arn Of the feeling among Atuet era residaols here, the appolmumeut \* coustidered & very good one, anil ue General will be aure of @ warm weicoue [row huglellow cusirymen. mae ie sul at Plarritn, The legation i left i charge of Colonel Hay RRORGARTEA TON OF TH ART. Tt le Known ther iamnrediately after the Marquia de Tavoletve's circular, in win'ch he epoke of the argemt na comity of t a Freneh alt Shale ot France aud Several ,wonerala wore, Gnetee to apeidet the aubjeot ther oy none and» prety of opinique I wit veatere to OCTOBER 15, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. say they contain, Marsha) McMahon's paper consists of , Matic diMenitins with your government She has no | that the names of these who jave been the mothers hot less than sixty pages. Summaries Of thoss repert® | idea ot her tree situatton, and hence shé multiptios her '" & sreat undertaking, te gs “4 have been sent from tine to time to the Minister at War, | ¢ s ea bo satiated | Mne Of Vilass ond of Autor san, 4 Marahal landon, who is staying at his country howe in | MUMS ond abuses, She appears not to ably rememntored not ontp an thi, Bak om the Dawphing. Aa soon ag he returns w Paria bo will ap | with ber continual pulling and havling from other side af the Atinutic (how nee) jow, point a commission xamine all these docomeuts | 006 #ide fo svother by t great Ruropean Powers: 5’ what Will bo the offate of vis mew wlate of lags. and (raime a report up ) suggestions Vhey contain, =| seemed dh ined to efor Werself additional ‘com- | of this tnetwutoncous eon nication Between the TUB LM TIVE, SEP RION, plications with your powerful Republic, Every day the | Old Workt and tin New, aco cation whieh will iw It is rumored that the Corps Légistatif will be gum. | ix drawing dearer to ler total destrmetion, aid is hasten extend over te + of the elvitheed giobe, moued Ww meet betore Christmas—a thing very unusual, | ing the faral hour of her a rance (rum the map of | So far a olonine aro concerned, + In alt catty, government ovcit fo interfere, tor military, tenn Europe. You bave in the isiaud of Cyprus @ coneul isimproving at Biarritz, He is expected back at St, | whose residence iy at Larnnca, a soapare on the soath | whieh the he Cloud by the Sea of 10th of this mouth and proposes t@ | side of he feiand. Your is Caueral Palma do so With tomtely mor elet, beaume, im eritent go to Compiigne on November 1 for the stag hunting , Cesnola, The Modir—odw toes, instructions fo oor teat on @ fortnkgns or took to arrest the case of the Coneral under pretext | a month old enn bo ol ¥ uh poeceal value (ear org ut Teappowe that abe season, | 18 INTIMATE COMPANIONS, | Bhat be was a de wk Diliiary servies, The ew hear.) So agaia, o mo Count Bi od on the morning of September | is a Turk whe ly of sombry at the office | waving Of labor Will be Cons de ulin, saad Usa soem Cowen 29, vor his de © this even- | of adiplomatir agent; be sid redaa one of the 4 at least of speculation wat (ve in huis dagiee checked, ing by the ator or the delay | the pe sonnel of the estab at, aod fe dooked upon | when certainty ty eubsttturd to jotire. (Cries of aro obvious, ‘The late “first Chamberiain” was beiiar | asa subject of the mation in whose eingloy be verves; | “Hear, hear.) But to ve ly thi, comntey, aud oe known iu Paria to the amusement of iho | consequontiy he shares in tho immunifie of the diplo: | present car, ediplomaly apes ot tue question: t4 the Emperor and chose Princes to whom ho offered matic body, The provemt action Madir | most impgriant, (lear, be apnet i ) Weare hospitali If Kinga chose to sbower grand | 18 an unqualifable abnso eneral | going Ww brut lhe poeple of Kogand and of the crosses on Count Bacclochi for enabling them | Palma lala bis complaint before ¢ States into a far vlosey connection with: one to penetrate bebind the coulises of tho Paris thea- | success. He thou addressed bina baa ever o¢ before Phat he in my tres, the editor of the Monitrur could not indite an | ernor) of the island, who ro gidth. Pome oly Jet slated thas the opinion ton othe judgment of H wiopune Uhat 100 eat lookere am net better result; whereapon he Yons, aod net sail tor Constant in Mr. Morris, the Miniater of eulogisitc funeral oration without fret consa!ting Home high personage. The writer, to whom was assigned the | 6 task of composing & necrological notice for the OUscan in Jatt nis com. absolutely, 1 official pap r, has acquitied himself w intinite tact. | plait before Atl Pacha, Min Aifulri, re | porsonally of what = being done, It would not do to speak of the Duke Ricbeliou as = quiring an remy watiataotion for uirnge, a yo feeling in them a wa: yioreb, oogbt to De abie to one mighs of a great warrior or statesman, But it would ena the Mudir and Paola, Had the } judge better of what is pu cine Chay those wher are in be allowable to cail attention to the goal he showed in “, it woukd have accoded wo thit require thick of the fray. (Loar, aod ebecray 3 think, anticipaung bis Sovereign’s desires, or to recapitulate | ik shelter in the tortuous labyfinth of dip! England aud juecs aro both in @ poeitom the honers by which it was rewarded. And so, doubilers, , macy. Inonler to bring tho matter to@ clore, au © alually by fur, to aperate ae 2 ‘of o7 thinks Count Baceiochi's official amination is to be made in Cyprua, and, two commis nt Qlear, boany They bave Hogans, who shows: ‘guelty subordinate to Bo hi Emperor, pher—O1.e an his judgment by makmg every stoners have beem stile—po Oppeie interes (Grea ted 10 proceed Joni quarrel. the single virtue of devotion to employ. of the Porte; the other, Mr. | Unvied, Ovey area muted for toa oactd, whela & que AN O“LD FRENCH DIVLOMATIBT, sul at Beyruth, They are to depart | tween them "ould be a fearial (jury ee cuty @ (hemveives the Marquis de Turgot, died yesterday at Mareeilles, | mission. General Palma has returned to | but to the tet intends af mankind te aged seventy. He was actoaily at the time of hisdeath | Hut this first mistake of the Pore did " teu, 1 tok that ib ~y, Minister Plenipotentiary to the Helvetic Confederation, | had to commit another atil! more grievor really kaow of out another the better but bad left Borne froin ill health, with the understand. | of the island of Crete, residing at! auea, m— | But many more quarrels avin hah pablio aud ing that he was not to return, He belonged to an ancient | has caused his ts Lo viaiate the domidt of your Con | private quarrele—trom metus! )gnerance, than from fainily of Norman nodlease. Hix ancestor was created a | sal at Canea daring the serious outbreak took place | mutual Ui-wil, Its mau, wien ie ts gammy to get inte a Marquis by Louis XV. in 1735. The celebrated politico- | recently on that island, and of whch ‘peak at the | contro 4 only ‘pur hinerelt faily in the economist of Louis XVI's time was a coll: momoer | cnd of this letter, The residence of a ¢ I is held ea- | position of the other party. (in or by of the family. The late Marquis de Turgot bad the tact | cred in Turkey as well ae tn the rest af Europe, and | there would be very fow dtey to belong to overy Court and to serve every government | heuce the action of Inmail Pacha ts ine) ible, The | there is sumetiiag to be oat from bis youth up. In 1816 he was in the King’s light | American Consul banied down his flag, brbke off all dip- | should barlly be doing my dw horse, and he formed part of the ittle guard that | lomatic relations with the Pacha and ref the case to | (Hear, hear) There tony vir escorted Louis XVIIL to Ghent, The revolution of | Mr. Morris. The matter is now in the of the fe | wot temperate; critica whic We hasty, pal 1830 found him an officer of Charles X'a guards. | spective diplomatic ministers for settle Tt tw a | ate, (Hear, Near.) Porkapeon bot site of the water Ho then resigned his commission, but speedily Tecame matter of frequent occurrence for the Tui we have had & little too wick of thak Cg reconciled w Louis Phillipe, and was Rim | ries throughout the provinces to imauitamd annoy the | cheers.) Hut I don't say ii ares from bowtitity created a peer in 1832. Tn 1845 hg retired for awhile into , consuls of smail countries, such as Greece Md the Danu- | contrary, 1 beleve quite tio reverm™ (hear, bear), i pryste life to see which way wind was likely to | dian priucipalities. ‘This ie bad enough, Mt haw | it did not sound paraloxies: w ay me. L of, Finding Louis Napoleon’s party the strougest in | no grave resuits for the Turks, Bat, to jo man- | say that it ariser quite ay much fom am the State he rallied to him, and just beforetthe coup d’ | ner towards powerful nations, that have and | dosire which both nations feel vat the of Ahore, rereniative inetiiulons *iieh are commen to both—which are a trust in ive bauds of buth—ebowkd by both be maintained (liewr, hear) Ido not sup- pose that such critichm er Ihave spoken of can ever wholly cease, for! lace comeumen thowsht that Rng Jand and the United Buuter aro like two bodividuela com nected by family tien, bot of Guim deeply concerned for the credit of ther commen tatally—(heat, henr}— both of whom wonid sigcerly regret a harm happen to the other-.(uear, hear) bat aot alwayn mighty ships toavenge the wrong, Is @ bility and folly, and exposes the the inost serious entanglements, ARKIVAL OF AN AMERICAN WAR STRAMMR 47 OONSTAN- elu of 1851 be was minteter of foreign affairs, In July, 1852, ho was made a renator, and in 1853 he was sent au aubassador to Madrid. There, in 1854, at acourt ball, he had a tremendous quarre] with Mr. Sould, tho United States minister, which UNO LE. reaulted in two duels. The firat was fought by deputy, | On the sixth of September the the Marquis’ sou and Mr. Soul's son measuring swords | Ticonderoga, flytng tue pennant of Com as champions of their respective papas. But no blood | arrived at Constanumopie from Canea, baving been drawn on this occasion and the isans being | exchange of vatutes the Commodore we: considered ery the pleuipotentiaries them where he ip the suburbs of Tershant solves had a meeting with pistols, aud the Marquis de | Pacha (Grand Admiral and Minister of vy) Mebe- | agreeing in idead, and not Y.o¢ of 8 reticewt Gapom- Turgot received a bail in the knee, from the eflects of | met Ali Pacha, on board of his flavsbip Mabmondié. | ton—(laughter)—bowever frenily new wed then were which he suffered a long ti By bis marriage with | On leaving, Commodore Svadman was by asaive | somewhat inclined use ood ow a coally to abuse Mile, Mouton, danghter of Marshal Count de Lobau, he | from ihe guns of the latter veusel. On th the Ti | (bear, hear)—thetr privilege of pam epoaki which be- hter)— leaves issue a son and a daughter. conderoga sailed for Buyul-Dére in the longs to tonrhip—(hear, bear, and yreat GOLD FROM OO8TA RICA. women tes wo expres» theit nin GF tae other's ature «aman Acargo of gold dust bas arrived in Paris from Costa Rica. | following por which, ough it may have tbe morit of frankpen, It im said to consist of about 1,000 pounds of pure gold, and | paid an official ie not always jndiclous or agreoavie. (tear, laughter and cheers.) Now, the lemon 1 deaw from that te that we are going to be eearer Begubors than we were before, nad if ee want to be om the we want to be, we ought to ieere tates Minister visit. He was received on due to hiv rons, and om going With aealvo ol \iisen guns, On the several specimens of mineral. The latter have sent for analysis tothe Mining school in Varia. This is the firet rosult of the efforts of a French company to which ten old mines have been conceded by Dr, Castro, the n sident of Costa Rica, The dircetog of this company sparing of such eritiolm ourselves (hear, bear), and, om ig a French General, named Gallomer, who has obtained the other hand, we ought not to be Wo semaltive or low the Emperor's permission to take foreign service, and impationt whee that kindof onucim © appied to on now holds rank as Geueral of engineers cnder Dr, Castro. The French eee brag at a great rate about this conces sion, which they speak of as likely “considerably to au; ment French influence among the He ng of Ceniral | presented ¢ America, and to restore the lustre of the French name, | to the Minaer which, it must be confessed, has boen somewhat dimin- | isters of the I’ ished «ince our intervention In Mexico," diuner at the revkten: REMLYINCEN( RY OF ANNE BOLEYN, bassedor, On the lith—the anniversary |. Few are aware of the existence in France of a pendant | of Ruswia’s birthday—the Ticond to Hever Castle, Kent, where Anne Boleya passwd her | decked with flags, and at noun # childhood. J find in “M. Girault de Di ene guns was iired in honor - | (Hear, hear, and loud cheer) We are bed jp eer | thio to mind, that @ community of language two great nations, if it brings on wy one \mmenre ad vantages, bas on the ether cettaie respon some inconventences, (élear, hear.) 1a pai suppore there a hardly wan ho byes het prec 6 terme WO thay face to (ace, howover intimate might be sin, Sasi or teens of French Communes’’ that she spent her girlhood ig | Alexander, A reception aleo was given to in England wi among woreeives the Castle of Brtia, in the Departwent of the Seme et | officers a: the Roman Kin! . On the affairs, everything that Oise, The tradition of the country supposte the sate. the Russian Am! say among temesiver sbhont ment made by M. de Fargeau, that ‘Anno de Bocien Hon. and Mrs, Morria and ( juntas much aad to Am was brought up in this ceatie till sho was Often years ‘Wath of Reptemnber the Capitan ively aa thoagh it was tien old." Brive is situated nearly thirty miles wost of 1 He was received with a sal each county Pe i ol The only way in which I oan reconcile the its ‘and on lis departure with bear thie io (ene, old tower with bisiory is by ne teen, On the 1éth the (apitan Vaehs Mead 08 to caution and ty ame come the charming and haplens mother of E! ‘on | dinner to Hon, Mr. and Mra Morris, to ings of thom we sidrene. the death of Louis XI. of France and the returgef lie | and his staf Om the idth the sultan - widow to England, was taken ta live at Briis by somo French lady uatil she could be installed i@ the houre- | prevented by Bon. Mr. Morr, The un ben ny i hie In be comrietion that apom the hold of the Duchess d’Alengon, afterwards Queen of Ng Fo 2 received on ber visit here; and union and Atuerica, more than apon, Navarre. A turret of the Chiiteau de Bris in the archi. | to departure waa virited by the other earth: , the Tulare eriaation tecture of the thirteenth century ts still in eximence depends (hewr, 5 ite in the come ation, . apy man wily or guerantly, endeavor fe ministers, and was taluted secanding This turret is surrounded by EE gs 3 garden and in- indeed much, be desired tuat thin habited 8 Widow, @ singolarly interesting a. by cimen of y Sho was married to a jn Whose ‘noble rage’ art parsue a was reptowsed by a “chill penury."’ He was the car. | course of conduct in iter of the hamlet by profession, but by nature's | powerful American election a sculptor, patater, poet and agenticman fhe | snd gracious hospitalit, tower, which was an empty abel when iriery In it, ho fitted ap im the modimval style, with oak farni- | the digalty of great in ture, ceilings and mural decorations—all his owm hasj- | reseutatives an Weil as in the immunities thas attach to werk, | Oy gy, then sami me igiously preserved in ey The Landom Times, of the 4h inetant, complimenta Lord Stanley on bie speech at the Cable banquet te Liverpool, which was, days, derigned We sasefy the United Mates that our relations wih thal cou are pase in his heme, M. Lamiraade'’s PT ctrodition, The | onde tot that (he Briteb Foreign office oo (rom M. Lami Tande whew om Lord Mimokey bas immed ate aod be secretary, 6 slew puta & strict inqairy on it is cad, gromsly outrage’ Or THE RUSSO-AMERICAN TELEGRAPH. Russion Report i mee) rs invited the monitor Mantono- Constanunopie, and the in. taton boa bern Orn WO, 1868 them, for country eb used, she con) te treat M. Laroche aun Jom ean ambitivun, ambition was sbown im sun- ye Ingenious contrivances preserved ip tie topmust juie de Moustier leaves Concantinople thie ‘tof Lis tower for making smokeless c.imacye and | evening. eo departure of the imix hae bocr delayed airtight windows, with which he hoped to realize ete pommed twenty-four houm @ forwne. Why be dd not make & forune she mM aa landed at Canes on the 1th naivey explains. Their only daughter, who, Jadg- Jsinall Pacha, @x-Govergo: owbersed on ing from the representations of hor fathers ¢hinel oeoved ere end yee. most have been ana graceful though not prey gil, died at the age ietaphe of eighteen. The father's amittion wae burind | broken out ana blood had been freely ted. + ae (0 he mater, this tomb the loat daughter ix represented bending | Mu: we attitude over & piece of needlework, I re. | their peril if i te not tow late already. mem! & very cob pictore of Kate Nickleby | sted about two hours’ march from which It reeembies, but on which the» wiptor, I dare say, | attacked the Turks, but a chow {Yrom the | never set eyes, Madame Laroche is now very poor, Bie | cut then The Rorriaa papers pur ip sine aged, avd her tailing sight obiiges her to cease | leaving jays of the Kumae from working asa seametress, She has, therefore, re- ant The avove jie are end three American «i Jactan'ly mad her mind to sell rand garden | very [avorable to the Turks, and of cure tay be @hber | tenant Ruseh and Leow ‘to some one who would guarantee | exaggerated oF glonsed GERMANY. OUR FRANKFORT -On ae @4 bo wurtey the line of or vot Wo wilt Une - American ‘et . . yerty kom the On of August inne year, and vacrowted. afier many (iMoultion, — tracing tolegre yt Sindy role rg Atmoor « distance of it owand versie, and the dinection of the line has Keen determined The aomense tank haw been execated by the chef of ()« expedition and three «a Kineors In (he -ouse os treetful winter, daring which they have hed to emtent ac. fe imeregibie traversing day by cay @ 1 er ie Reread Om Telndee? Momet then 46 hy toga, bat more fre quently teaveiing om font with the aid of apaw theee, and always ee iupaaiet by fire Lurrnanes amd dread fal frome At moon ae the Mon of O%khetk shall be free remote batonging (o (he Tolegran) (oopeoy ar expeeted @- rive a tiulegs from Aw [oe a matert. eaye a lather in npirted fren THE- MAIN CORDEST ON DENCE, QUE PERA CORRESPONDENCE. — DT Munce my last letter he anew nee 1! eer « The grave events that are now taking place in the | yaijing about American affairs lime ‘aber pre satiefaction. Your statesmen have deemed it requisite | py raptialinte and epeoulatore Th to the dignity as weil as the interests of the great Ameri- | use of by the President and the leadare creates tumiby existe om both tan the ye your fleeia, Houce they have treated with the Kingdom | onjy matter of controversy. Amores he become too | wae trlag rT bed a ae Le oy of Greece for the acquisition of a large harbor and @ | importants country, and her toc teny coletoen Wil | alreacy hired eho Ol be aetrely anid tend patos Other countries silow auch prorediogs ae sen wow 7 to Rebrente Gen a nen tak workshops, shipyards, | isis piace to remain unnoticed a formen ports, and it b Stinnett Ger hue eatenale end 0 co'cey: ts to be hoped that the patriotiom of ber citivenn will nat with che eadauane of ea tie Pe Amwuc. TAL STATION I THE MEDITRORANEAS, allow the yarty leaders to invotve their own country and | of the country, who are eonmgot a « A... ‘The project has been e succens, and 10 day it ie re | Mone counecied with Ler aired in out sommnom rele, end trienming trem io sere os teloge omsit he Wary eet ported thei your republic has aequired the northern part | pine weather having sat in, the potato crop looks Of the Island of Melon, in the Grecian Archiysinge, tor | more promising cine crv ia ou puciad to be of the sum of twenty millions of doliars The Ixiand of | Middling, af all events mart ria, cae beanie to Melos i@ the Gret of the Cyciades on the right, after ay a Leaving doubled (ape Malen on the way to Conran ineple a on Frese acroun' THR POLITICAL FITC ATE ®, Ii bas © magniticent harbor, opening ont towarda the |. TB*r® © very. lilt to rejor, atous pelltion. Prussia sortheed, This harbor rons iniend and formes several | cistined as ber property & ore 1B at hy eenee, potnia and anooritior, fnally spreadiog out into a spe ower Of coor clown barin, Vessels of all sizes can anchor there in abundant room. The little town of Melos ix situated at the upper end of the bey, on the eastern whore and on the slope of the bighiagds that overlook the barter In former times the intand was very wealthy and tne four ishing condition. At the beginning of the eighiwenth —s ; century Tournefort made some ‘geientiie expioratona | private circion The senae of biter! through che Wwland; wt thet timo it contained iwenty | im ene dey amd wo were Bit aerue thousand inbsliiants. At the end of the cightoentn | MAG from prineely eulluor’ ten, cenwery, when Savary and the Count de ‘ holeeul- a Gouter visited Ue place, it bad become vabesithy end We population redaced to three thousand. The rolraot cae eropiions whiels overthrew so much of ihe inland of Sao- | Lord Stanley's Mperch on the Cnbie Bax cacourting wo the thet she 1 ve ped by ( k tut Bia, Ow Dealt ives wae Om & Voy ege from Le K have tare kok im elm Wemied with brotal meer THE GERMAN QUESTION. Prauce Lesa Priendly Towords (ue New Com. federetion The Paris rorreepontent " thas, notwithemedowe Ube me 6 m ’ there (0 renee Wria , fente Cordinte. oor oom toria in L707 aypear w have caused serious damage sivo to At the cable hamyoet ia Liverpoot on the tet tnetent, thom ageing Precis ae at sey ptr cot pert, Melos, noxious vapors puisoned the atmowptere and (8¥6 TD ocicng in the Menai ® riny morning, the iy ise te mortal taladion The evil, however, causes be | Hon Lard Manley, British ruiniaar of Fore'tn A INDIA. . without ite remedy, and, dowbtlens, a wise aad Inilll- er tas beret a pee her Loew a ae ‘ ene Bent Sdminirtrai‘on could succeed in restoring ihe siaud | 1,p.994_ get, nderd, \ hie Own perenn, bet by deputy, Pomeet, Some & lene to ita former opulence and prodactivenca 1 ont Urink 1% comld have been in better hands Aden £4,099 hae boon saterrined im Me tor the CACee AND ORURET OF THE FoRCRARR oF serLon ftom | (beer, henr)—te tras red and you heats very tiediy | Bengal Famine hatiel Foot fhe aerounie he Oe Gravk the beatth of her Major # Minwtere, 10d sa eme | tres in the fan pe arickom Cattiens continen Wo be mort Cartes earen of these of present hotding imal hnqarente | abenome oppslt ng The Durmeee Tinyhom tiene @ «eae This aernieition on the part of the Unied Bates har | position (hear, hear), | bare gewat thenrore te turning | of amereny Uhseke a4 ot my om The lode Voropean telegraph haw te work both « couse ond on object, The couse ia the protection of United Mtaie commerce tn the merserran the o! jret, Interee: Compliew lone ia which the sotution of the F ton way beeowne Involved, Suet ao intervention ett tog Rector « oeerem Crem New York of tee Oth inm Wee received ot Borhey om the evening of (he 00h Imet. Tee eh neath © Geek The moerem appears to be over, pot mut the taster of the greet Reropean lower, aed 1 thm oir they 9 do all io thelr power to embarraw tbe Coued ag Beaten | Wat events wil be the artiter revmua | Teseet, it wosld erom that Turkey taxes pring 16 * yar ant La Frege we Le TO TH CREED ety Tee bring forward bow every obetaria that went anpede ope yey at ts ou, fot he cage bereril beadions ini sercue dime Fanie ae Gee wed s bal oor mew