The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1866, Page 5

e NEW. YORK HEKALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. 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- son’s Reconstruction Policy. ke. &e. &e. PURE) CROIENS _ BY THF CABLE [0 SUNDAY, OCT. 28, Chances of a War With Austria—Another “Sick Man’s” Effects in Prespect. Lonpow, Saturday, Oct. 27. 16 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- tegration of Austria, : THE CANDIAN REVOLUTION, Another Battle and Defeat of the Turks. Frorencs, Saturday, Oct. 27. Am arrival from Candia states that another great battle took place on the 17th inst, The ‘Greeks report that the Turkish army was re- pulsed. ENGLAND. Preparationn for the Chances of War. Loxpox, Sunday, Oct. 28, 1866. At is said that the British government is about to ask of Parliament an increase of about a aillion pounds sterling in the amount voted for the army, and alarge additional amount to that appropriated in former years for (he navy. THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR. 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. Reported Victory of the Insurgents and Abdi- cation of the Tycoon. Loxpow, Oct. 28, 1866, , Advices from Japan are conflicting. The latest report is that the Tycoon’s army has suffered a heayy defeat at the hands of the in- wurgents, and that the Tycoon has, in conse- quence, abdicated. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The London Money Market. Loxpox, Oct. 27, 1866, Consols clored at 8934 for money. AMERICAN SECURITIES The quotations for American securities are as fol. dows» United States Five twentios. Itinois Centr: ew Erte shares: . 08% Ng | MO The Liverpool Co i Lrvenroot, Oct. 27, 1855, ‘The cotton market ia steady to-day, with sales of 8,000 bales Middling uplands are qnoted at 15d. Liverpool Breadstafs Market. Livenroon, Oct. 27, 1866, The weather ie unfavorabie and the market is Grmer for all descriptions, Corn hae advanced, and is quoted at 34a. per quarter for mixed Western American, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Quamewrows, Oct. 27, 1866. The steamship Persia, from New York on the 17th Soat,, bas arrived. Livenroos, Oct, 28, 1866. The steamship Aleppo, from New York October 17 arrived at Queenstown to-day and proceeded for Liver pool BY STEAMSHIP TO OCTOBER 19. ‘The steamship Moravian, from Liverpoot on the 18th via Londonderry on the 1 net. arrived off Father Poivt yesterday morting * Quebec Hor tetegrayt rable Mr Jona r Glaagow by the pr Me made a © appronching visit + ¥ f the poople wars aAmiriot t pertain tary to Ireinnd, Alt Mr, Bright news report . oe * the ¥ great xpee mor nite From Madrid it in atated that aprai the liritheh Mi wi Jotails of our | 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 fune- 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 rise 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 Octover. THE WAR IN CANDIA. Advices from Athens state that the Turks bave evacu- ated Candano, and that the Greeks pursued them, killing 120 and wounding 1,800, The Greek loss was small. Mustapha Pacha was organizing an expedition against the insurgents on @ large scale. “Two thousand casks of powder bad 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 favorabie to Turkey and her Christian population OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. FRANCE. QUA PARIS CORRESPONDENCE. Pania, Oct, 12, 1866. THE COMING REVOLUION IM SPAIN. Although “neither a prophet 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 in 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 sceds 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 @ 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 ara,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 institations which keep them at least two centuries behind the rest of Europe. Priest and soldier, they feel, are weighing too heavily upon them and suppressing their aspirations for a more free and progressive life. Asa nation and as individuals they are bankrupt, and their credit almost valueless, They are rapidly becoming disgusted with a sovereign who openly sots 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 have no lender; and in vain they search fora man whom they consider strong enough to clear the way for their future. Prim lea vi y with a betrag are in scope Fp our ernment throug! @ chance 6 evel Joyal island of by wee yee 4 UNION WITH PORTUGAL, The Iberian party, which desires @ 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 scene, hot object to would rather favor the movement. le sxe8 that the Hourbon dynasty in Spain is doomed, and he would be sorry to see « republic extublished on the Peniu- sula The ‘Kins of Portugal is persovally one of Lis favorites, and is married to the daughter of the King of Italy, his ally, and in cure of his succeeding to the Span- ieh crown France, Italy and the Peninsular kingdom would form a strong ali ance. ‘Then he would probably obtain, b; of compensa- tion and in strict accordance with gclomeration”” theory, the three “Basque provinces’’ of Guipuzcoa, Biz- caye and Alava, whch ure separated only by the Pyrenees (and particularly since the railway has been cat through them it may be said, “/I n'y a plus de Pyrences’”) from their four sister Basque provinces in France. All this is “4m the cards,” but, whatever may be ite termina- ton, a" may rest assured that @ revolution in Spain be- fore winter is over is just as sure 4s suurise, E AUSTRIA. QUA VIENNA CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Vinwxa, Oct. 9, 1968. 18 AUSTRIA PREPARING FOR WARY Is Austrian 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 and foreign journale, bat also by the people of Vienng 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. Secon.—Those that concern in forming a negative opinion, That Austria is preparing for war there can be no doubt, but so is every European nation. This fact alove, there fore, would not attract serious attention from other na- tious were not the sysiem 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 mas short a time as possible to the greatest available number of men, Numerous recraits are to be drafted, remain embodied for a linited time only, and as +oon as initiated in the rudiments of drill returned to their homes, in order to make room for others who will undergo an equally short profatun Austria, bitberto known as the most pedantic diacipli- arian, the rigid observer of the “slow and steady tactics, has adopted, or shortly wil! adopt, the fast drilling fystem in use among sowe other European nations. This is 80 radically opposed to her old prejudices that one is forced to look upon it more as a temporary expedient, used for the purpose of getting out of temporary difficulty, than a8 a permanent innovation. This expedient, it will be remembered, was that adopted by Prussia in 1509, from which period, after crushing defeaty, dates ber military ascendancy, It is bat natural that persons who Tememiber the desperate state Vruwla was left in after the battle of Jena, and the manner in which she estad. Nished her military power, should establish comparisons between the state Prussia was then in and Austria ls now ip, and comment on the resemblance of the plans adopt ed im this country with those adopted in Prossia under similar circumstances, Again another thing which tenda to show that the army which is now being orgs ined is meant for “immediate use’? i#, that the eyelet adopted fn the reformation of the infantry will not be introduced, in the other branches of the service, artillery cavalry, &e. Why? Because alterations and innova tions introduced into the infantry could not be adopted by the cavalry and artillery within so brief a time Those branches of the service will therefors remain at they now are, If it was the intention of forming perma nent alterations for the benefit of the army one would | imagine that the cavalry and artillery would tikewive updergo reorganization, But no; that would interfere | with the rapid preparation of the army for another eam. t rme will remain as they how stand, red not the tpi r in causin vitor th gitiar want of tact his cour in oT their t ae nominal cor bing b ervof Frusvian regiments, to ¢ in bis eyes any ivhip Acnin the wror's He enim wer ‘ Towtoration of peace eal with a renewal of friet t revriwand ’ iy ; i j i ! i E g 5 beg bt i i fee ai i gs ! i i 3 ill ai z i i oH 1 ; | ! else, when captared, made po use of ties which offered themselves for their escape, again, has there been anything in the Emperor's policy since the peace | th rryte FEE ii put aside, Just a year ago tl suspended on the pica a with the Hungarian charter, which was to be reinstated atonce. But, as it happened, the ancient charter was never revived, so that a meeting of a equivalent, is ‘now equally haperente in part of the empire. Itis hkely the warlike intentions very justly ascribed to the Emperor be frustrated by the eral course of European or at from their original course by ome those Periodical crises occurring im the East; but should the suecchensipas fale fo Dects eh eee ar out et po dis. members of the late Bued, rredber ge gosonm fm, od ene ot mene We members of a ta greater numbers a goverpmental powers by a representatives chosen i i d i diplomacy, to family. They may talk, aud disguise their views, and hide their tutents in public, but speak toany of them wwaividually, and they will acknowledge Wwe German unity is their great idea—ihat union to the rest of the German family is their motto. No ove will diapute (at all events, not in America) their right to attain this «nd, or even the worthiness of their object; but it does pot mot with universal approval iu Austria, as may be expect hey have, indeed, excited o very bitter fe themsciver, Hear bow the correspondent im the Burope speaks of them. It is tleman is nota German. He says desired to obstruct the meetings of these gemt’emen he could do 80 with ease, but in doing so be would be fur- thering their ends—a litle 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 *chindler, aud bow interesting it would appear for these pers-cuted aposties wo ran from inn to inn and — to stable ail over the Empire, for the purpose of holding th hi far from interiering. Hi where twenty profession lawyers, doctors, divines and cussions will attain go end—the arguments will never cease, and the whole resuit in « © squavble,"’ especialiy when Germane are in question. These gentlemen by no meaus represent the expression of the nineteen millions of inhubhants this side of the Leitha, J even doubt whether they represent in toto the eight millions of 6 of the hereditary proviness. Once the Dict formed they will fod theme!) os lost init, like @ drop of waver ina bucket, but at the same time the government will do well not to rest too long on their oars, It would be well to insiruct the marses of the people as to the objects of these travelling “sutomatens’' The greater Trou connected with the 0 lager part of the new against veuna of 1, separation from Ausiria, will be only a mat- ter of Cime is self-evident, THe CANCER 1X THR will be manifold. The in! Ibe white for lafantry, bre : wa will woat red pants, with this difference tnly, that while the infantry Will have a white stripe thearttlery's will be brown. fpfaptry and artillery will wear @ little red “kéepl,”” something after the Freach style, with a large white band. The “Jagers,’’ a8 of old, wiki wear bate jiveraily ornamented with pluines wv the artillery; both OUR BERLIN CORRESPONDENCE. Baxi, Oct. 1, 1866. TEREITORIAL TRCORPORATION OF THE CONURNED RMOVENCEE, The annexation of the conquered provinces © Prassia, after passing through the various formalities that were thought necemary to give it legal effect, hasat length become a fait accomplt. The royal letters patdat daviar- lng tue kingdom of Hanover, the electorate of Honea, the dochy of Nassad and the free city of Fradkfort ap- pendages of the Prussian monarchy were promtlgated in Hanover on Saturday, and in Cassel, Wiesbaden (the former capital of the doeny of Naga), and Frankfdton Monday by the evil and military governor of the re. spective States. The wording of there documents dffers #lightty according to the localities for whieh thefare destined. In the proclamation addressed to | the Hanoveriane they are reminded of their warlike expbite, J now offered in the année of ‘or whieh a larger German re and a compliment ts paid to the learned patitations (Goltigen the ancient abedes of Genan ce, on whieh the King promises to testow cin} atient A rimilar phrase is comtaked i the Hessians and the Nasegaites, thie told that their trade aad inckeoy the Frankforiers ar will be the object of particular care to thelr mew gorere wills snd flourish under the protedia | >werful nonarcoy with whieh the are igedpe ¥ i of borin Tight, aa « t and ener mm tetat en at 0 elect, thone goarinie . “whet ibeed thet 1 eat the ' 41 iy the ‘many private houses were Sumeeen Book. place ia the wen of where the ox. te anything bul ue in i ih ie i ; are ie i i al i i i i i f # F i : FTE AY il fh ite tee ‘i | | i i : i He f a : Hf ! i t H i | af i H # i F if ff : [: | i & | FE if iF 2 j bey easy sumpected of Prussian prociivivies, | se ae poe rehioved the'r feelings by lt i generaity peace ie merely an armed truce which may con'inee for a year, perbaps fot will be " we sure well for it; far from redvemg ber military eo she is aad completing ti. ber ar tepals are ‘with implements of de- struction, her gua are in full Calst, strange ru- mers are current of sew and ees ee ments ip the department, and if ives thould break astoumh her eaemies with a pecund edition of Ty -$-F -- Fp me | the ‘On the other baad, Louis Napoleos is hard at work be army and getting it in proper trim for a the fore ‘most military Power om the euch Prone Jn pow become— and unbers the ‘e thread of life should be he be de retrie: - and «| he can iti ment and ‘The last intelligence from the United States 10 Suet re remarks, seems to comprehend t pose himself in epenty restating jecle, St may be obeerved, had in approved of the conduct purrued by the Clb of the great Amencan repubii¢, tut wader the press reserve that in ho shape oF form ¢ wlover its consequences be maiutaived either im th North the South. Our Contemporary, which consequently in ite observe. tions may be iooked on as more inclined to be favorable to dir. Jonuson than the contrary, sume ap in the ent Joined extract the couses of the conflict The majority of the two chambers belongs to the republican feduent party, the same that elected Lincoln ant supported bum with so moch energy and perseverance dering the ei 1 war. ‘That portion of the w deniren vet the fruits of the victory see of antes wre Of pacrifices over the sim ing arintoe of the Fouth should be assured, before acconting to the former rebels the enjoy ment of the right) whet toray, the admission to their Senators The concition la tion by the Le y amendment two thirds tives, and o fn ie the ratios mastitutious! articles in practice The Ley ture Of Tennessee, one of the rebel Staten, having ratified (hat amendment, ite Representatives and Senators were immediately adinited To offer more equitable condi!) ne would be dittic Some of them, 4, hardly to require « 0 ation, Thus, the granted to the former civil rights oe Can any one comprehend Wat they ean be rerused the right of mar Tying legally, of pomersing, tnler and of giving evidence be the tribonala’ Nev em, to thet article it bat Mr. Johnson o to. And recently « tribunal of Kentucky od white wom: » black tan to for having eontracte? marriage. We will uch of the Joptet for Oxing a the entativer, At the — peri¢ a Slate which containe 4 named ae» 160 G90 elector power of grmntin ut, in that em 1 be only Caleuiat - according to th number fthove who take part in election, What Can be more qaitable? The mmr may be md Of the Southern de Cam the republic wndertawe | y the thousands of millions torcowed to dee Se el end 1 prow (he’ mange has count ail the fortunes of tr Prestaent Johnenn will anderstan Mmensures indispensable for gusrar fgaiest the return of the erie of 1 1 Dineks ageinet the reestablishment more th he meat deplore President on the otte 0 Appeare to we til! wade wil Break with the og Vo Head Wim inte pura Ue lewialative pow or fh exetnplary manner on (ile id be as se DeeleNe ma Aquatics. hip « whieh Contest for the Cham the Sete [Pre enany'® Memenger (6 The Cham * the Be a Sunday afterr the Pont a tons ; de b THE FENIANS. THE TRIALS IN CANADA. Secretary Soward’s Letter to Sir Frederick Bruce Denounced at the Cabi- net Dinner, Indignation Against the Camadian Authorities, Another Raid on Canada Pro- posed. de, de. de. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Excitement Among the Military They Glamor for the Execution of the Fenians Secretary Seward Denounced at a Cabinet D &e., &e. Tororo, Oct. 20, 1806, Great excitement exists among the military organiza. tion. If the prisoners are reprieved a meeting of the Queen's Own is to be held during the week, when peti- tions will be cireulated denouncing thowe who aro for showing the white feather at the bidding of Willam H. Seward, If money is subscribed by the friends of Colonel Lynch and Rev, J, McMahan and sent to the American Consol in this city a new trial will be demanded on the grounds vet forth in the objections of the counsel for the defence. Since the confinement of the Fenian priconers in the old jail Bishop Lyneh bas confirmed over fifty of them, besides administering to thetr spiritual wants, Divine =— is held in the jail every Sunday by the Rev. Mr ‘ash Preparations are being made by the military author\ tien to receive the Fouians if they Id attempt to in ernment pre- im. H. Seward terme Judging from the tone of the spec the goverament intends to te alt the ¥ demped as a warning ‘0 the The wires work badly between this city and Co: lean only learn that tho County Avnizes opened thus morning, Chief Justice Demper presiding. The of the Fenian prisoners wil not take place before Mon. day next, The Judge delivered a very eloquent chirge to the Grand Jury, in whieh he paid hh compliment the Uniied States goverament for in = oe & further invasion of the province The jude informed the Grand that it would .» busines to inquire into escape of the prisoner Morphy .nd bie confederates and to to the court the bawes of the persons whe assisted bim in his escape. ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TRE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘The Fevian Threats ef Vengeance—Ridgwny Volunteers Demand Death of the Raid. ere, &e. Ortawa, Oct, 29, 1666, ‘The news of the threats ef vengeance by the Fenianr, should Lyoch and bis companions be hangod, is creating great onckement bere, The hotels are crowded, and groupe are to be seem at the street corners reading the extras ip the rain. The velanters at Ridgway demand the death of the doliverod ms con wall. re ae here to-day are besieged with ‘will Know nothing til the who is at Ham)lion. Excitement Created by the Fenian Couvic- tons The Conviction of the Alleged Pricat Me Maben, Mowrunst, Oot, 27, 1666. The news of the cosviction of the alinged priont Mc. Maton, at Toromta, bas teased mach excitement tm thir ey The Roman Cathoke Iriah wili not allow him to be hung, and thee will lead & @ reriour diffeulty between Protestant Upper Cameda mud Catholic Lower Canada, which may favor Fenoninm, The Altornay General (Wowk) ae been threatened by Pontans that be Wilt be asaeinated if he allows the ex coution of the Fenians in the bande of ihe Canadian government; and it the publie vptuien that the Iriel ul eagry out any thregte they may mare The lrveh aime tal Wherating the condemned Fe Diane, an well ae of pamlahing Win dewh the Crows law offiowrs, a0 act that Will ead to confiet wih (he troop nthe coneiry In Toronto are pow the revenieoath regiment and the ball @f the Thirtereth th The whele ampent of the trouble joa may be war betwen Hinton and the Un ted States be Led. 0g army pow Canada THE FENIANS IN THE STATES. te thle Clty Indianation Against yooh Net a Fenian Oficer Another Appent! to the President. &e. To aay that the convictions im Canela have rowed the Fen.ane i thix ety would expres bat very f lense ereHtement and indication During the whole of yesterday the headquarters of Colonel Roberts were thronged by members of the organization io this and ether Mater Some of the more realous ameng then ad vied the colonel te vat one hundred theasand men immediately (ut the double purpose of rescuing |be preoners and capturing Canada Colonel Roberts stated 6 the mont positive manner that one of the convicted precners Cokmet Lrock had ever bed any comme oon mm the Fen aed that be 44 om a anew 1 unity haw hewn de wt ere (ti OUtNbuvens are coupled @ prom inn t Shenever active operations commence im Irear and arms #hi) be forminhed in mill te ° | frre rem war General Meerny has ebdremed the fuvewing liter bo | 1 Conse! in Canada i D Teme he tited Mater Comal ot 7 ft Netone Hate Comir =e Yr ewe Bod . nd Hatee~ane, ¢ . Primal, engeget « ** re. * The Tammney Veminn € amenttter jon of (he Mewntetians Domes for Uheir welfare and He commi\tee are pleased with their favorable reception by the President, and say the interview was of character. | At balf-past three 0! Committee had another in Tammany Hall, was handed w them, Premsdes. acknowledges the receipt of the resolutions they sub- mitted and encloses a copy of bie reply to Mayor Hof. san, of Sow York, in answer to the communication of oF as covering all of the pointe in the ease. The | of Mayor Hoffman referred to enclosed to Preaident Johnson the resolutions passed by the Coun- eile of Now York in referouce w the Fenian prisoner: ia Canada, The P ent relere the Mayor Ww Seoreury Seward's note to Consul Thurston, and the letter to Se Frederick Bruc piimhed 4 convince the © ation of the Gov- ‘ernment to pro Ley tay be. The Committee " much gratified at their interview aid sateled with ie resulte They left for New York this ev ft and Enthusiasm Keta- Mation Threatened, &c. Burvaro, Oct. 28, 1866 A mecting was beld in St. James’ Hail to-nigus, in re sponse to a call in yesterday's paper, to take into con wideration what action should be taken in the cases of Colonel Lyneh and Father McMahon, recently sentenced to death in Canada, The meeting was largely attended, tad gems numbers were unable to gain admittance wo ‘the hall. The principal speaker wax Sevator A. L. Morrison, of the an TFrotterhod, dahinst th testing inet the rewuls t Fenian triale SY torent}, and threatening noasurce if the asntences should be carried in flag, with the Trigh pational flag, was borne through the hall draped in mourning. The Lnvch government amd Canadian officials were earnestly denoune d and the greatest enthusiasm aod excitement prevailed Another indigMation meeting will’ be held to-morrow evening. ri Robert B. Lviich Not a Fenian Officer-Hie Refasal of n Comminston, &c, Louevit ia, Oct 28, 1666, On the authority of Colonel Starr, commanding the late Fenian expedition, who is now in thin city, it is stated that the Colonel Lynch convicted and sentenced to be hung at Toronto was @ bookkeeper in a mercantile house in thin city, and wae rent with the Fenian dxpe- dition by lis employers, He bad mo rok in the Fenian organization, and did not belong to the expedition, He accompanied It nerely a an adventurer to report to b employers Colonel Starr offered Lynch a commission in the Fenian service, which Lynch refused to accept, Appointment of n Committee of Organization Meeting to be Hel Low, Oct 2s. 1886. James Stephens has appointed ten prominent Fenians of this city aa « Committee of Organization for Missouri, This committee are to have supreme control of the Brotherhood in thia State, aud aro authorized to egtan- blish Cireles, commission officers who are military mem in the interest of Ireland, coliect money and war material for the use of the Irinb republic, and im all oller ways, compatible with the laws of the United tater, to serve tho cause of Ireland. The committee have already called upon all the d ately organize and put ihem- friends of Ireland to selves iB communication with the committee, from he Becessary Information and instruction may be A meeting of Fenians is called (or Tuesday evening consider what action is necemary t be takeo to the cases of Father McMahon and Colonel Lynch, septenced to death by the officials of the British government. NEWS PROM THE PAR WEST. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TWE MEW YORK WERALD, Sarreader of a Rand of Utah Indians in Cote- rado—The Bedy of Lieutenant Rhedes Re- covered—Arrival ef Governor Green Clay Senith at Virgiolea City, M.T, Leavenworty, Kansas, Oct. 29, 1666. The Denver New: of the 20th instant publishes the following -~ Four Gantixo, Cal., Oot 11, 1866. ‘The Mobuach band of Utabe bave all come ia aad rar rendered to General Carson The News thinks that the Indians #ill keep quiet until their presents are used up, when they will resume hontilitos The Santa Fi Mecéoan, of the 18th inet, rtater that the body of Lieuteaant Khoder, who mysteriously disap. peared novernl weoks ago, wax Cound recently wx milew from town, and ras browght tn by the Sherif It ta maid that he was shot in the stomach Tiere Is no clue to the murderer, After being shot bis boty bad apparently been carried wo where it Was found and (hrowe into onder bruh, "ence i was dragged by wolver, who parvially des oured ome arm The Moutans Mor, of the Oth Ine, mys that Governor mn Clay See aed met witb a ing (in his weleome. b arn vUsuninath at Virginws Cit reception, al on the 41h, parties unit THE FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY The annual meoting of ihe Freuch Nenevolent Boniety of Ute eity was held inst evening at Delmonion s Hi corset of Fifth avenue and Fourteenth etreet Th tendance war quite larre, ood among (hose present Mle Maron Gauldrie Roviens, Consul Generst of France, aod M. Korg, Vice Conse!, toretber with tome members of the cone wae called lo onder by report it the rece:pla during the year were an foe Halence un band sm Rutecriptive fees of 4a inetitern ay Laterent pret ved Lor Renets on December @, in66 ere Pay ment received on account of bend and mort one a0 Pupdrion eee “ Total + Aha ms The dustrarenmmenis for the mime period were ap fob bows Aid ph wee 2 scien asst Ol ested » bund and mor 6 hand eral of Vrance ¢ ws naeieny , ler return for whieh t fhenke Thirty vert wtnilaniy wd the ared With the preceding year ' morvely # operasions are ue | Lees 6 a, @ Ait imp mmotee ee) 6 190 perens bad af As ow featates «/ tue “ot thin «weeny author ah the be pont on aflord ar entendhied 1 <¢ eabotal, the etwaine *, Firm View feet, ¥, Brow Mewer Mar