The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1866, Page 3

NEW. YORK HEKALD, TUESDAY, EUROPE. | News by the Cable to Sunday, October 28. Threatened Rupture Between Austria and Russia. THE TURKS AGAIN DEFEATED. ENGLAND PREPARING FOR A CONFLICT. MAIL ADVICES TO OCTOBER 19. Ov Paris. Vienna and Berlin Cor- respondence. A Revolution Impending in Spain and the Coming Expulsion of the Bourbons. Movement Towards a Republic and Its Probable Effect on Cuba. AUSTRIAN PREPARATIONS FOR WAR Territeriet Incorporations by Prussia, “But Peace Not Secured. French “pinion of President John- a RUSSIA. ~ BY THE CABLE TO SUNDAY, OCT. 28. Chances of n War With Austria—Another “Sick Man’s” Effects in Prospect. Loypon, Saturday, Oct. 27. I¢ is said that the relations between Austria and Russia are assuming a menacing aspect. The London Times says that the Russian ‘Government is intriguing for the farther disin- THE CANDIAN REVOLUTION. Another Battle and Defeat of the Turks. Fronunce, Saturday, Oct. 27. Am arrival from Candia states that another great batile took place on the 17th inst. The ‘Greeks report that the Turkish army was re- pulsed. ENGLAND. Preparati for the Chances of War. Lowpvon, Sunday, Oct. 28, 1866. ‘At is said that the British government is about to ask of Parliament an increase of about a million pounds sterling in the amount voted for the army, and a large additional amount to that appropriated in former years for the navy. THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR. fhe Allied Plan of Settlement Approved in Madria. Panis, Oct. 27, 1866. ‘The project submitted by France and Eng- land to the Spanish government for the settle- ment of the Chilian difficulty has been ap- proved by the Queen and her Ministers. JAPAN. Reported Victory of the Insurgent: cation of the Tycoon. Lowpor, Oct. 28, 1866, , Advices from Japain are conflicting. The latest report is that the Tycoon’s army has suffered a heayy defeat at the hands of the in- surgents, and that the Tycoon hae, in conse- quence, abdicated. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. M Abdi- y Market. ompox, Oct. 27, 1866, Consols cloned at 8934 for money. AMERICAN SROURITIRG. The quotations for American securities are as fol- lows :— United States Five twenties Minois Centra! shares. Erie shares The Londo The Liverpool Cotton rket. Lrvenroot, Oct, 27, 1855, ‘The cotton market is steady to-day, with sales of 8,000 bales Middling uplands are quoted at 15d. Liverpool Breadstufts Market. Liverroon, Oct. 27, 1966, ‘The weather is unfavorable and the market is firmer for all descriptions. Corn has advanced, and is quoted ‘1 348, per quarter for mixed Western American, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Qormxerows, Oct. 27, 1866. The steamehip Persia, from New York on the I7th inst, bas arrived, Livenroor, Oct. 28, 1866. The steamship Aleppo, from New York October 17 frrived at Queenstown to-day and proceeded for Liver pool BY STEAMSHIP TO OCTOBER 19. ft Liverpool on the 18th. arrived off Father The steamabip Moravia via Londonderry on the t Me. Jonn Pir ee . ae Glangow by the po t Ne made Approaching viet te the people wars adit tary power the tw Ireiand. All tt —-——_—_—+ Advices from Miramar state that the Empress Char- Jotte's (of Mexico) health was unchanged. Count Berg, it is stated, has been relieved of bis func- tions as Russian Governor of Poland, and has been suc- ceeded by General Count Unden. A Bombay telegram of the 17th of October reports a decided riso in exchange on London, and also in the Prige of cotton, The steamship City of Paris, from New York, reached Queenstowh on the evening of the 17th of October. THE WAR IN CANDI ‘Advices from Athens state that the Turks have evacu- ated Candano, and that the Greeks pursued them, killing 120 and wounding 1,800, The Greek loess was small. Mustapha Pacha was organizing an expedition against the insurgents on a large scale. “Two thousand casks of powder had arrived in Candia from Syria. The Moniteur du Soir states that the position of affairs is favorable to the speedy pacification of Candia, It also confirms the statement that the difficulty with Monte- negro has been satisfactorily arranged. It says that the French government congratulates itself upon the result, which is equally favorable to Turkey and her Cheistian population OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. FRANCE. OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE. Panis, Oct, 12, 1866. ‘THE COMING REVOLUION IN SPAIN, Although “neither a propbet nor the son of a pro- phet,’’ I venture the prediction that before three months pass away one of the countries of Europe will be en- gaged im a revolution which will be of a much more serious character than any of the fruitless ones that have recently convulsed it, That country—Spain—in which the seeds are now being rapidly and widely sown for a revolution which shall have for its object and pro- bable effect, not the mere change of a ministry, but the utter and final overthrow and exclusion of the Bourbon race from the throne, ‘THE BOURBON DYNASTY DOOMED. During a recent sojourn at Biarritz I had favorabie opportunities of conversing with Spaniards of all ranks and classes and of every shade of political opinion, and all agree that the elements of revolution are,rife, and that no human power can prevent their explosion ina very short time. ‘The Spanish people want change, and a radical one. The spirit of the nineteenth century is infusing itself into their deteriorated blood, and they are becoming tired of living under a dynasty and institutions which keep them at least two centuries behind the rest of Earope. Priest and soldier, they feel, are weighing too heavily upon them and suppressing their aspirations for & moro free and progressive life. Asa pation and as individuals they are bankrupt, and their credit almost valueless, They are rapidly becoming disgusted with a sovereign who openly sets at defiance the most palpable laws of morality. They want change, confident that no change can be made for the worse. WANT OF 4 LEADER. The great trouble now is that they no leader; and in vain they search fora man whom they consider strong enough to clear the way for their future, Prim is the only one in whom they have confidence, with the pathy with a republican movement in Spain jour government through Sorel of Cubg in case 4 UNION WITH PORTUGAL, The Iberian party, which desires a union of Spain with Portugal under the domination of the House of Braganza, is rapidly growing. It is said, indeed, that the Emperor Napoleon, while of course not yet appearing on the ecene, does not object to and would rather favor the movement. le se8 that the Kourbon dynasty in Spain is doomed, and he would be gorry to see a republic established on the Peniu- sula The King of Portugal is persoually one of his favorites, and is married to the daughter of the King of Italy, his ally, and in case of his succeeding to the Span- igh crown France, Italy and the Peninsular kingdom would form a strong alliance. ‘ben be would probably obtain, by of compensa- tion and in strict accordance wit gelomeration’® theory, the three “Basque provinces” of Guipuzcoa, Bir- caye and Alava, which aro separated only by the Pyrenees sand particularly since the railway has been cut through them it may be said, “/1 ny @ plus de Pyrences"’) from their four sister Baxque provinces in France. All this is “4p the cards,’’ but, whatever may be its termina- tio, you may rest assured that @ revolution in Spain be- fore the winter is over is just a8 sure us suurice. @ chance ‘success, AUSTRIA. QUA VIENWA CORRESPONDENCE. Viewxa, Oct. 9, 1968, 18 AUSTRIA PREPARING FOR WAK? Is Austria preparing for war? Are Austria's inten- tions hostile to Prussia’ These and many other ques- tions to the same purport are so repeatedly asked, not only in Austrian avd foreign journals, but also by the peopie of Vienna itself, that it may not be uninteresting to review, first, the circumstances that would lead one to suppose that an affirmative answer was the correct one. Seomnd.—Thoso that concern in forming a negative opinion. That Austria is preparing for war there can be no doubt, but so is every European nation. Thig fact alove, there fore, would not attract serious attention from other na tious were not the system adopted in these preparations suggestive of immediate or rather near war. For instance, it seems the present idea in Austria to give a« large an amount of drilling in as short atime as possible to the greatest available number of men, Numerous recruits are to be drafted, remain embodied for # limited time only, and as +oon as initiated in the rudiments of drill returned to their howes, in order to mal pom for others who will undergo an equally short probation. Austria, bitherto known as the most pedantic discipli- arian, the rigid observer of the “alow and steady tactics, has adopted, or shortly will adopt, the fast driliag tystem in use among some other European nations. Thus is 80 radically opposed to her old prejudices that one tx forced to look upon it more as a temporary expedient, used for the purpose of getting out of temporary dificulty, than a8 a permanent innovation. This expedient, it will be remembered, was that adopted by Prusda tn 1809, from which period, after crushing defeats, dates her military ascendancy. 11 is but natural that persons who Temember the deeperate state Prussia was left in after the battle of Jena, and the manner in which she estab. Nshed her military power, should estahlish comparisons between the state Prussia was then in and Aovtria is now iB, and comment oo the resemb'ance of the plans adopt ed in this country with (hose adopted in Prorsia und similar circumstances. Again another thing which tends to show that the army whieh is now being orgs iaed ie meant for “immediate use’ is, that the adopted tm the reformation of the infantry will not be introduced, in the other branches of the service. cavalry, &e. Why? Because alterations and inn trons introduced into the infantry could not be ado by the cavalry and artillery within so brief a ti Those branebew of the service will therefors rema they now are. If jt was the intention of forming porta nent alterations for the benelit of the army one would that the cavalry and artillery would likewise ae iunagin » reorganization. But oo; that would jnterfere | © rapid preparation of the army for another cam. (howe atime will remain as thy bow stand, | vt the gular want of tact diepisyed by rthe wa . . the jemte ‘ments contradicted, we may take them as in accordance with those felt in the ‘Hof Burg.’? It is also strange that General Gablenz, one of the fow re he , Would be superfluous; } will content myself with re- marking that in Vienna his nomination will be consid- red as to a declaration or war against Prus- a, amd the telegrams from Berl and Dresden inform us that the same feeling exists there, If, under such clreumstances, the Emperor resolves to elect him to this ble en Ro speech, however pointed, or no n, however official, could more clearly show the state of bis sympathies or his intentions for future. The T have often before remarked, is t0 army, as we often a mao de. fprer fd anoth meat Prussia at me. opportunity. The people, even the Bohemians, w [ fered so much, asa the Viennese, their capital, are also in favor of war first favorable 0} ty. Ido not thought that they are ready to rush in row, bt, i aod the call phew ale come, ht patrotically e Viennese I mean, be it remembered. the asia! T Jee] convinced that A as a nation, desires war with Prussia, and that her wish will be eighteen or twenty-four months; where or om whas casion it is impossible to say; but, God knows, pretexts will not be wanting, : i it was not so much of ficent army, or because had a reserve of recruits, a8 because of the spontaneous enthasiasm the whole people, who crushed their foes by cible power of a ‘nation’s wrath,” And peror would found his bopes on the frailest of tainties were he to reckon on the enthi Sclavic or Magyar subjects in a cause which was to tablish the greatness of bix German mice! Tne Kaiser cannot have forgotten prisoners made by Prussia two-thirds at least were #h deserters, who either allowed themselves to be i 5 ; E 2 2s 3 erned? the bas put aside, Just a year ago the constitution was suspended on the plea that it was incompatible with the Hungarian charter, which was to be reinstated atonce. But, as it happened, the ancient charter was never revived, so that a m: : i £ a ff i E af dismirsed, Togued ; therefore, are of their prorogative, an undoubted right to expound these views; same time, as their doings are not looked on favourable eye at headquarters, they showed consider: able discretion in pot coming to Vienna for the purpose of speaking til the city bad re ees from the “ex. + comseq sympathics and feelings; aino, but (his they do not give ps their programme, it is their object by ¥ crook, by force, If necessary, but by ae 2 unity io their great idea—that union to the rest of the German family is their motto, No ove will dispute (at all events, not in America) their right to attain this end, or even the worthiness of their ouject; but it does not moet With universal approval iu Austria, as may be expected ‘hey have, indeed, excited & very bitter f against themselves. Hear how the correspondent im Vieuna of the Burcpe speaks of them, It is evident that gon. Ueman is not a German. He says:—It Count Belendi desired to obstruct the meetings of these geatienen he could do #0 with ease, but in doing so be would be fur- thering their ends—a little persecution would just suit them, How’ beautiful it would seem to witness @ martyr’s crown on the head of that really charming person Mr. Berger or Mr. Schindler, aud bow iuteresting it would appear for these persecuted apostles to ran from inn to inn and hayloft to stable ail over the Es purpose of holding thei . But t far from interiering. He knows better, where twenty professional men disca: lawyers, doctors, divines aud journalints agree, the dis- Custons will attsm BO @end—the arguments will never cease, and the whole resu “ yquavble,”? expecially when Germans are in question. These gentlemen by no means represent the expression of the nineteen millions of inbubiants this side of Leith 1 even doubt whether they represent in toto the eight millions of Germans of the hereditary proviness, Once the Diet formed they will find themselves lost Init, like @ drop of Wwer ina bucket, but at the same time the government wil) do well not to rest Loo long on their oars, It would be well to insiruct the masea of the people as to t objects of these travelling “automatons The greater number of persous connected with the Austrian press are Germans, the of the newspapers nateraliy forward their views, and that the attainment of their olyrst, & €. separation from Austria, will be only a mat. ter of titwe is self-evideut, THe CHANORS IN THR will be manifold. The ine ead of their present tun " * blouse, only with a # OF THR AUSTRIAN ARIrY try and art Mery wilt have, @ coat more like our own The bioure n for the artiflery; both 2 white for infantry, b arms will wear red pants, with this difference unly, that ne infantry Will have a white stripe theartillery’s «0. {pfantry and artiliery will wear @ little red “képi,”" something after the French style, with a large white band. The “*Jagers,” as of old, wiht wear hate liberally oruamented with plume PRUSSIA. OUR BERLIN CORRESPONDENCE. Beni, Oct 1, 1866. TERFITORIAL INCORPORATION OF THE CONQURRED MUOWINCRA, The annexation of the conquered provinces Prussia, afler pasting through the various formalities Ghat wero thought necessary to give it legal effect, bawiat length become a fait accomplt. The royal letvers patéat dariar- ing tue kingdom of Hanover, the electorate of Bema, the dochy of Nassau and the free city of Pradkfort ap. pendages of the rusian monarchy were promtlgated in Hanover on Saturday, and in Cassel, Wiesbaden (tne former capital of the duchy of Nassau), and Frankfqton Monday by the civil and military governors of tte re. epective States, The wording of these documents dfiers Hightly according to the localities for whieh thejare od Tn the proclamation to | the eriane they are reminded of their warlike exy bite id * now offered in the anmde of mpiiment 1s paid to the learned “the anelent abodes of C@mmun addrenaed larger f German renows,” anda setitutions (Gott m whieh the King promises to tewtow tion. A ritnilar phrase is contained in Naeegoites, whe are void that their trade aod inckety thetr new go ters art and sejence, his expecial atte » addres t the Hessians And the the Frankforiers lar cate t ' wud fourteb ydot the probedtin y witty wivte the are ineatpe on of tore b and energy “10 fe | of the powerful monar (whieh ace “ | nexed proviw more and the OCTOBER 30, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. Se THE FENIANS. wi by tion was shown, and occasional fights came off between wbich the lates osha have farce basis order ¢ A. Broce Denowneed at the Cabi- net Dinuer, Frankforters forge! of their republican freedom, under the shelter of which thelr city has grown into opulence and become one of the bosy emporiams of Europe; they are naturally re- Inetant to exchange their system of sel-goveroment for the strict military discipline of and are too proud or too honest to feign a satisfaction they do not feel; but they know that it is ugeless to kick against the pricks, and silently, though wrongfally, they submit to the logic of facts.” In Hanover, on the contrary, the capital of a State which has hitherto maintained a fair rank among Euro- pean Kingdoms, which may be said to have a national ty of its own,and whose Princes played « leading part in Ger- macy beiore the boeisenzoilerus were of, the an- nouncement of this final incorporation with Prasgia produced,the most violent excitement. and called torth @ barst of hatred their new = rulers, The royal proclamations were everywhere torn down, although they had been posted as high S pe. to Prevent peopls from getting at them; most of the shops Were closed, the women appeared in mourning, and to- wards dusk the mob pecambansted, the city, wearing the white and yellow cockade and ai the verian national hymn (whatever it was only dixplayed from the lic butidings, which would probably have been attacked and gutt'd if they had not been protected bodies of troops. 0 Prussian authorities, however, be- haved with great circumspection, and it is owing to their », and to the strict orders given to the neldiers to avoid any collision with the towns; that the day passed off without more serious disturbances and with no fee effusion of bees | some | cone heads, inflicted on persons suspect Prussian proclivities, in addition to which the populace relieved their feelings by breaking the windowsjof the only traedaman, who ven tured to sport the obnoxious black and white. It de- serves mention that poor King George, notwithstanding his steady refusal to reeonnen aie soverouge rights, bas been considerate enough to release his civil and military officery from the oath of allegiance, and to allow them to take service under Prussia in expectation of better times, FRUMIAN OPINION, ‘The Prussian press and public attack little weight to these manifestations, “Never mind,” they say, ‘in fifty years all these people will be as good Pruss as od of us; and they point to the Saxons, é. ¢ the in- habitants of that portion of Saxony which are detached from the mother country, and united with Prussia by the Treaty of Vienna, and who, we are told, are now a Indignation Against the Camadian uthorities, Another Raid on Canada Pro- posed. de, de, deo, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. itary They Clamor Execution of the Fenians secretary et Dinner, Tonowto, Oct, 20, 1866, Great excitement exists among the military organiza. tion. If the prisoners are reprieved a meeting of the Queen's Own is to be held dunng the week, when peti- tions will be circulated denouncing thoee who aro for showing the white feather at the bidding of William H. Seward, If money is subscribed by the friends of Colonel Lynch and Rev. J, McMahan and sent to the Amorisan Consal in this city a new trial will be demanded on the grounds ret forth in the objections of the counsel for the defence. Since the confinement of the Fenian priconers in tho old jail Biahop Lyneh bas confirmed over fifty of them, besides administering to thelr spiritual wants. Divine — is held in the jail every Sunday by the Rev. Mr ‘alsh, Preparations are being made by the military author). tes to receive tho Fouians if they should attempt to in. vade the province. They will tind the ernment pro- fe . Th of Hou Wm. H. Seward measured loyal to the cause of Prussia as the natives of the older | terms, Judging from the of the specc delivered provinces. This may or may not be; the Saxons are a | the goverament intends to ite alt the Fen ome con. aniet people, and naturally submissive to the Powers | demned aa a warning (0 the that be, but i question whether they would have quite The wires work badly between this city and Cov all, broken their hearts if Prussia had been worsted in the late campaign, and if, instead of making fresh conquests, she had been forced to resicn ber previous ones, and to allow her share of Saxony Wo revert to its former owner. However, fifty years is a long time, and if Prussia re- mains in undisturbed posseasion of Hanover for tifty years the Hanoverians will probably be reconciled to the fate before them; but the doubt ix whet remain in undisturbed porsersion for so long, there is no kind of doubt about it, as the Prussians them- selves are perfectly a ‘We know very well,” they remark, “that we shall have another tussle for but that will be the last.’ ANOTHER WAR. PROSPRCTA OF It is generally recognized that the merely an armed truce which may con'inue for a year, perbaps for two, but certeiniy not beyond, and which will be succeeded by a struggle to which the war with Austria was hardly more than child's play. Whenever happens, we ae de pretty sure that Prussia will be ‘well prepared for it; far from reducing ber military es- tab! she is completing it, her ar- lean only learn that tho Coanty Aenizes opened . re ‘this morning, Chief Justice presiding. The tret of the Fenian prisoners wil not take place before Mou day next. The Judge delivered a very eloquent chorge ‘to the Grand Jury, in whieh he paid @ high compliment to the United States goverament for their timely aid in eventing a farther invasion of the province. The judee informed the Grand Jary that it would io their business to inquire into escape of the prisoner Murphy nd bis confederates and to Ft to the court the names of the persons who assisted bim in his escape, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘The Fen! Threate of Vongennce--Ridgway Volunteers Demand Death of the Raid. err, &e. Orrawa, Oct, 29, 1866, The news of the threat of vengeance vy the Feoianr, should Lyneh and his companions he hanged, in creating great oxcitement bere, The hotels are crowded, anit groups are to be seem at the street corners reading the extras in the rain. = enlarging and sevals are filled to Ggecioning with impiements of de- struction, her gun factories are in full vaist, —-. ru mors are current of new and undreamed-of should break The volantery at Ridgway demand the death of the second edit raiders; but Mr. '* demand fae Seared ate am Ger ed pays ae war with the Staten, and therefore most m| The ouly two Ministers bere to-day are besieged with is Dow become—and unlers the French Emperor's thread oun 4! ; but they will know nothing til the of life should retura of the Altorucy Gegeral, who is at Hamilion. Fit — QUA MONTREAL CORRESPONDENCE. Excitement Created by the Fenian Convic. tlons-The Conviction of the Alleged Priest MeMakon. Monrunst, Oot, 27, 1860. The news of the conviction of the alleged priest Mc- Mahon, at Toronta, has eaared mach excitement tn thir culy, The Roman Cathole Irish wili not allow him to be hung, and this will lead & @ nerious difieulty between Protestant Upper Canada mud Catholic Lower Canada, which may favor Fenianism, The Attorney General (Went) has been threatened by Fenians that he will be nsaminated if he allows the ox ecution of the Fenians inthe bandaof ihe Canadian government; and it is the public eptuion that the Iriel will carry out any threats they may maxe. French Opinion of the Constitutional Amend- ment and President Johnson’s Position. {From Galignani’s Messenger, Oct 12, The last intelligence from the United tates headn to the belief, the Siecle thinks, that President Johnson is Wkely to modify his views with: respect to the radieal majority in the Congress, The autuma elections for the partia! renewal of the Chamber of Representatives an Of the Senate give 80 Compact & majority to the party Suet se thac the President, ovr contemporary remarks, seems to comprehend the danger to which he would expose himself in openly resiating public opinion The Siecle, it may be observed, had in ger always approved of the conduct pursued by the Chief Magix The ininh also talk of liberating the condemned Fo trate of the great Atmerican republic; but under the ex- | Piao, a# well ax of pupiahing with death the Crown law press reserve that in no sbepe or form conld slavery and | SMicer, an act that will lead to @ confict wish the troops consequences be maintained either in th» North or in | ("the country. In Toronto are now the “evenieouth the Bou, Tegiment and the balk of the Thirteenth harcare Our contemporary, which consequently in ite observa. The whole aspeet of the trouble indicates that there (bad tony Da 100ke4 On on taare Ine p may be war between Britain and the United Ftates be next apring, and that the United States po ernment transforma the Fenian forces into a United Mtaiee suvading army upou Canada. to Mr. Jonuson « Joined extract th of the two char! party, the same that eleeted Lin with so much energy and pei republican tw in and supported him rance doring the civil war, That p of the legisinture now desires that the fraite of Wy obtalned at the price of of racrifices slave holding aristoc the Canadian Authort ” Call Oat One Handred Thousand their Senators tion by the I amendment, already voted by two thirds of the Senate and tn the ration. constitutional Another Appeal to the President. &e. To say that the convictions in Canada have toured the Fenians in this city would expres but very feebly their tuber of Represenia- tives, and of which the essential stipulations are the intense excitement and indignation, During the whole pinion of yenterday the headquarters of Colonel Roberts were ivil equality between the whites and the colored popa- . 2A representation based ¥ Of individ thronged by members of the organization jo this and other Staten some of the more reaious among them ad vised the colonel to call out one hundred thousand men immediately for the double purpose of rescuing the lation, ern re he ns The ind Staten debt aud Ui pudsation of the mmfederate loans. The reeoguiged right | prisoners and capturing Canada, Colonel Roberts stated Oe the nares [oo muake lawn which shall put those ferent | in the most positive manner that one of the convicted ‘The Legislature of Tennessee, one of the rebel States, | Prisoners—Colone! Lynoh—bad never held any commrs having ratified (hat amendment, ite Repreventatives and | "9 In the Fenian army, and that he did not Senators were immediately admitted To offer mo scoompany the expedition in any such eapactty a couditions would be difficult, Someof them, | Should the Canadian government procend to em hardly to require meation. Thus, the | ¢*tremition and exe aay ¢ @ pricone ag Gisil igus greated $6 the faewe ox, Can any one | Bot the riightest doubt that (noir {ate would be y comprehend that they can be refused the right of tmar- ‘onged by their iriends on this wide the fine Large Frog legal possersing, inheriting, and of givi indignation meetings have already been heid in df rent yon te the trifbonale Nevertpelem, to that arte of the untry, and if the be shavid arise it wal Mr. Jotinson opposed bis veto, Aud both me money eed arms will be f arry & tribunal of Kentucky condemned a white | “4 War into Cauada. woman » black man to imprisc t for having a contracted marriage. We will my as much of the af ac jw thet basix adopted for fixing the number of the has om pat Tepresentativer. At the period in which slavery miry has been det wt existed, a Slate which contained caly 100,000 electors of are cuming forward to sid him and 100,000 » " 1 as many ropresentatives as a Yesterday received « prom ine of $7.4 free State ha 100 000 elector The iniquity of such ther with & large number of rif a disposition is fagrant, The North inight have Imposed * are coupled with the promime t On the rebel “tates the vote of the freed slaves: it lenves | Whenever active operations commence ip Ireland tou power of granting or refusing them | Sd arme wis armiahed in still larger quantiie ut, in Chat ease, it re «that tho repre m Faew Conan o ¥. shovld be only Caleciated according w the General Sweeny has aédremed the folowing letter & f thove who take part in the election. What | uf Consol in Canada can be more fl ’ e mine may be 4 | D. Tornerow, Bey, United Mates Comeul ot T Of the Southern debt. Cam the reputlic undertake t w pay thy thoviands of millions borrowed to de aan no longer anne troy tt, and & preeree the shameful fiom which 4 owl misfortunes of th understand that t auced a States? has © unwetar and big with he mont There have alr anor chastong ecomplary man sow ng preambie and ree which would be a0 seaselons aa it ie culpe! te AQUATICS. for the Champions grants Meanen, ow Fenian Committec jon of the it The T Secretary Seward’s Letter to Sir Frederick 3 ‘The President informed them that he had, previous to this morning, fecelved a cony of the Tammany Hali pro- coodings through Mayor Hoffman, of New York, uod aid the committee would perceive, from corres- fpetenee with our Consul at Toronto and Britinty \nister, published in to-day's papers, that he had an« ticipated the object of the nemonal and resolutions. He expressed big profound sympathy for the condemned Prisoners, and would soncndinaty do ail that jay in hut bower for their welfare and f. The committee are mach wi reception by the President, and say the the Wont satisfactory character, Mt balf-past Uhree o'clock this afternoon the lammany Committee had another interview with the President by aPhovntinent, when an answer tothe memorial addrenred © Wiliam M. Tweed, the chairman of the Committee of Tammany Hall, was handed to them, The acknowledges the wipt of the resolutions they sub- a copy of his reply to Mayor Hoff. York, tn am oy to the communication of a vering all of the polots in the case, The letior of Mayor Hoffman. roterred to enclosed to Preaident Johnson the resoiutions passed by the Coup. elle of New York in referouce w the Fenian prisoners it Canada The President reer the Mayor to Secretary, Seward’s note ut Thurston, and the letter to Sit Frederick Bruce, pubiinied w day. and hopes they wil convinoe the Couvetis of the devormination of the Gov- ernment to protect its cit) The Committee expres at their interview and their favorable. Lerview was of r elves much gratibed ot With its resulu = They left for New York this ev The Great Indian: Intense Excitem: Hation Threate: wom eta Bervaro, Oct 2, 1866 A meeting was held in St. James’ Hall tonight, in re sponse to a call in yesterday's paper, Ww take into con wderation what action should be taken in the cases of Colonel Lyneh and Father MeMabon, recent\y sentenced to death in Canada, The mooting was largely attended, and great numbers were unable to gain admittance to the hall i: speakor was Senator A. 1. Morrison, of herbooud. rot pased ing against the result eceot Fenian trials tn Toronso, and threatening . y easures If the apntences should be carried into effect The Atweriean flag, with the Trigh pational flag, waa borne through the halt draped in mourning. The Britwh government Canadian ‘were earnestly deooune d and the greatest epthusiasm aod excitement prevailed. Avother ind¢fation meeting will be held to-morrow evening. f Robert B. Lyach Not a Fenian Officer—Hie Refusal of a Commission, &c. Locwvitns, Oct. 28, 1606, On the authority of Colonel Starr, commanding the late Fenian expedition, who ts now in this city, it is mated that the Colonel Lynch convicted and sentenced to be hung at Toronto was a bookkeeper in a mercantile house in this city, and wae sent with the Penian éxpe- dition by bis employers, He bad no rank in the Fenian organization, and did not belong to the expedition, He accompanied It inerely as ao adventurer to report to bis employers Colonel Starr offered Lynch a commission in the Fouian service, which Lynch refused vo accept. ent of n Committees of Organization rh-Their Duties and Action—In- Meeting to be Held im ®t. Leute. Lows, Oot 28. 1860. James Stephens has appointed ten prominent Fenians of this city aa a Committes of Organization for Missouri. This committee are to bave supreme control of the Brotherhood in thia State, and aro authorized to egtan- blish Circles, commission officers who are inilitary men in the interest of Ireland, coliect money and war material for the use of the Irish republic, and im all ober ways, compatible with the laws of the United Stator, to serve tho cause of Iretand. The commitiee have already called upon all the friends of Ireland to immed ately organize and put nem- selves im communication with the committee, from whom all necessary informat beves od ary jon and instruction may be ” consider what action ia veceseary tor re taba nn wi takeo to cases of Father McMahon and Colonel Lynch, hemtabced to death by the officials of the British government. NEWS FROM THE PAR WEST. ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAM TD THE MEW YORK WERALD. Sarreader of a Rand of Utab Indians in Cole rado—The Hedy of Lieutenant Khedee Re- covered—Arrival of Geverner Green Clay Sevith at Virginia City, M.T, Leavenwortn, Kansas, Oct, 29, 1606, The Denver New: of the 20th instant publishes the following — Appein Foor Ganiinn, Cal., Oot 11, 1806 The Mobuach band of Utahs bave all come in and pur rendered to General Carson. The News thinks that the Indians will keop quiet until hele presente are used up, when they will resume howtilition The Santa Fi Mecioan, of the 18th inet, etater that the body of Lieuteaant Rhodes, who mysteriously divap peared noversl weoks ago, was found recently mx milew ught in by the ®heri® It im maid was ebol in the slomar: Twere is no clue to the ‘. After bong shot bik boty bad apparently rried tw where ik was found and (hrowe inte oedar whence ii was dragged by wolver, who parvally fed ome arte The Mootana /'o, of the 6th Inet, rays that Governos Green Clay Smith art at Virginia City ow the 4th, abd met with nastic fecaption, a! parties Wait tug in bis wele from town, and was THE FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOCETY. Of this erty war hold Inst evening at Delmonion s Hi corer of Filth avenue and Fourteewth street Th tendance was qv 4 atmong hone present Mle Baron € at of France, oe tmembers eau, Consul Get towetber with allied to onder by er tailed repent year ber, ine . on acoownt of bond sed ia mes yireemenia tot the Mme petiod were ae ful Aid given in maney 2 ome Aidgiven in 44,510 pounde ol bend, 2 Aid givee ih 58 home of oF ore Aid 4veR i tive shape of tediene ™ Heot of ofice ma Kapeusen of offen ry Proting nt Col, & or Aout inverted on bund and murigag a Hasanee on head a. Total inw During (oe ye " perel of France ensiies 7 hh saahety , ws Peter < expense, for whieh th ' ‘ rt Allet the feeding and ad ' port, the sacimy proceaies J Amendments wt . . Antate it wae finally te the recone: derat ' ” ai os Ik DOW slenris tive only as have been in - Quite & number of ther aro of onetanee when bet a few rou sod ® * COLORbe (oye (Chokes Hie Wire to dereue Avemalt by a