The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1866, Page 1

Special Telegramstothe New York Herald. The Journal Debats, of Paris, of the 26th ult. says:— The Narvaez Cabinet re-establishes public Seagull and consolidates order in Spain ns after the jon of the Russians in the kingdom of Major Goneral the Hon. James Lindsay, formerly of the Grenadier Guards and member of Parliament for Wigan, and now commanding in Canada, will return to England early in the ensuing year, and succeed Major General Lord Frederick Paulet, C, B., as general officer attached to the Foot Guards, Ina letter received by the Augsburg Gazette from one of its Paris correspondents, it is said that Prince Czarto- ryski is about to take up his residence in Galicia, in order to keep his fellow-countrymen ffom prematurely breaking the peace. The correspondent writes == Just before the Prince left France he had a private interview with the Emperor Napoleon, who empowered him to make known to the Emperor Francis Joseph the substance of the conversation that had between them. The Emperor of tho French wishes, for the time bevy @ to" keep the Polish question in the background, and he fears that Rut and Prussian agents may be sent to Galicia to bring about a revolutionary movement which would necessitate the Austrian government to havo recourse to forcible measures for the restoration and maintenance of peace and order. The London Times of the 26th of October prints a lengthy editorial on the subject of the national develop- ment and persistent greatness of England, It says— - The verge Be pyroetieotag ht on Saaaner 1651008, and on that day the Conqueror 1@ the possessor the sovereignty still enjoyed by his descendants with er increasing glory and security. It was one of the few occasions in the history of the world in which ts and trifles, and secondary causes seem to have had no part, and in which the anthors, the preparation, the circumstances, and the expeetation all were suitable to the incalculable importance of the result. ‘« great baron” led to these shores the noblest and most civilized race of that age. He carefully armed himself with the highest religious sanction, a claim suffi- cient at least for the wager of battle. Politic before bis see, he threw away no chance, * * * Toabe nglighman aman must be at once Celt, Saxon, Dano, Norman, and whatever else has contributed to form tho British character, OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. FRANCE, OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE. Paras, Oct. 26, 1866. GENERAL CASTRINEAU’S MIRION TO MEXIOO—THE FLAN OF EVACUATION, A Paris journal states, and I have reason to believe with truth, that it is pow acknowledged in official circles ‘that the object of General Castelneau’s mission to Mexico was (o arrange in connection with the government there for the return of the French troops. It is also stated that owing to the inconvenience (to say notning of the anger) of effecting the return of the troops in small de- tachments, they will be embarked at the same time, and that for this purpose ten screw vessels of the line and the same number of steam frigates will be fitted out as trangports #0 to be able to put to sea in November. The unusual activity which is known to prevail in the dock yards of Cherbourg, Brest and Teulon would seem to give an air of great probability to the latter statement. ‘The Patric, in its yesterday’s issue, gives a piece of information in connection with this subject which, though it may reach you in a more direct manner, News by the Cable to Thurs- day, November 8. The Difficulty Between the Porte and the United. States. Settled. MAXIMILIAN ANNOUNCED TO REMAIN. Grand Reception of Victor Emanuel in Venice. OUR PARIS AND DUBLIN CORRESPONDENCE. Tho French Plan for the Evacu- ation of Mexico. . John Bright Likely to Reunite and Regenerate Ireland. &e. BY THE CABLE TO NOVEMBER 8. TURKEY. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Pho Trouble With the United States Settled. ConstanTinorLE, Nov. 7, 1866. “ ‘he trouble between the Sultan's government and the @adinct of the United States, growing out of the conduct @f the Turkish officials towards the Coneu! and Consulate @f America in the island of Cyprus, has been settled. _ THE MEXICAN QUESTION. Maximilian Announced to Remain. Pani, Nov. 7, 1866. ‘Theo ships which have been ordered for the service of gemoving the French troope from Mexico are ready to ‘pail. s 3 ‘The Moniteur of to-day says that Maxissitian will re- fain tp Mexico. THE GERMAN QUESTION. ae. de. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. coming with its inferences, as it does, from a journal Preessin Warned by the Austrian Cabinet | which here bas a certain reputation for « semi-oficial Appointments. character, cannot fail to be of interest. Bunun, Nov, 7, 1868. fain sees, in the appointment of Baron Buest as ‘Minister of Foreign Affairs of Austria, an attempt on the @ert of the Cabinet of Vienna to interfere in questions The Patrice says:—Wo are informed by despatches from Vera Cruz of the 30th September, that in conse- quence of orders from Mexico, the manicipality, in ac- cord with the military authority, was making lists of the houses of the city and of public edifices capable of being employed in quartering an effective army of about twenty thousand men. It was thought that these dispesitions were necessitated by the approaching arrival of the French Expeditionary corps, the whele of which would erobark towards the end of the month of December or theearly part of January, 1867. This time has been chosen becauge, in a sanitary point of view, it is the most favorable epoch in the year for the crossing of the ‘Terras Calientes. RELIBVED FROM ROME AND MEXICO, ‘That under all the melancholy circumstances to which the Emperor's Mexican speculation have given ride, be ia determined to abandon it as speedily as possible, no @ensidered rettied. ' } Af Wale view be correct will impel the Prumian go- sae oad complete more quickly and sorely iis na- in Germany. : ITALY. / Bing Victor Emanuel, the ruler f united Italy, entered the city at eleven o'clock this sorning. The Patriarch of Venice received hs Majesty in the @hurch of st. Mark, where » Te Deumwas chanted in enor of the event. ) ‘The reception given by the municipally and people ‘wes magnificent, and great joy was malested every- that the The crowd which turned ont immense | ieubi, wi hed so heavily upom himself and French pation. both his conven with Italy and the troopa wore unable to dete before Oy King for | Eis Promwes io the United states, will be carried out ‘want of space. * €he National Guard of Venetia has been mobhgea, ENGLAND. Reduction of the Rate of Discount. > ‘Lonxpon, Ni 5 ‘The Bank of England rate of discount has been reduce te four per cent. The Ex-Rebel American Navy. Lowpow, Nov. ‘The case of the ex-rebel American steamers seized ay Liverpool, which was brought-before the Adi@Mralty Court, hes been allowed, by consent of all parties, to stand @ven It is believed that the matter will be privately ad- dented. snitch FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Loudon Money Market. Lowpow, Nov. 8, 1866. literally, 1 Ormly believe. HEALTH OF THE EMPREPS CHARLOTTE. The continued unfortunate, and it is now believed hopeless condition of the Princess Charlotte, taken in connection with the fact of an Austrian corvette leaving ‘Trieste for Vera Cruz, with the probable object of offering back to Maximilian, will only aftord him a mornings mentality, itt Mexico, REPORTED ATIEMPT AT SUICIDE. Af. days since it i# reported that in a moment when her athaant was off her guard she attempted to leap Hvarret of the chateau, which overlooks the aaa, and that ‘ynce shat time she ‘has been removed to the farther etvof Us garden. What a terrible termination to all the tyght Begins and hopes of this charming, Urilliant worn | PARIS MUR DIMI-RAISON, have been committ: eh ‘Phe money market is quiet. caf gattie of te ase cure, im Paris during this demé Oenvols for money 89'5 ne Oh acvunon terest is stirring. wed A. Cod rene if ‘The following are the current prices for American se- eave in me i sheoting at Be y day, and yomertag 9 ie 2008 an He Te eve Of Me Garde de Paria , soe fos tl evtore he went to BiatTlY looky much better z bat those "him untit within the lat, who have not | reruark his greatly altered ~~ om for ® year past ss of age. There is ono thing 4, ¢ Emperor's favor. It must be is i» his fifty-ninth year, and that his present linems declared iteclf he the appearance of being #0 old by ‘many’ og the ed ‘ A BBAYY FAILURE ¥ Loxpow, Nov, # 1866. ‘The drafts of Dent & Co., of China, have ben refused. Gocepiance. Their engagements are heavy Jertem Market. looked, indeed, a great deal y Tay oe * terns Nov. 8% fifty who bave the cepatation of having ha macht enc. declined | regular lives than he, He is arrived at ayoriod when ‘The market for cotton ts dailand prices Mf, bon @ve-sighth of a penny. The sales be A 144. 8,000 bales. Middling Uplands are quo” most men, if they have not already done pars into the “sere and yellow,” and it wotid' ont be strange, under ordipary circumstances, with the immtiag amount of labor be has done and the immense amowm ain, of responsibity he bas borne, that his Majesty shoald be- s OCTBER 28, | #2 10 stow rigor of vroaking down, The jeurssia of 6 BY STEAMSHIP 75 Semi-ofivial character, long before his return (om Blar- a eS 4 ices teen rita, stated that he enjoyed “perfect healt," and as this /¥) from Boston, oficial journals always tell the truth, | sappme we mort ‘Tho mails of the Java reached ng, POKING our epociar | Credit this #tatement sa @tan early hour Ep gh files 4 to tho 28th of aa phate ee nen it ndew Americana are more plentifel here not than are Ruropean corresne ¢rer coon, thew, and every seamer oil often crowded, + an interesti If this ie bat the avan’ garde, what will be the grand Brow both sources we bere i r giao army coming over next year to the Pshiton! Most of | portant details 0) learap® report from Halifax, ) them © do’ Patis in the rapid, business Ake manner in jo te HERALD Wedydsy morning, as weil as | whieh Americans do everything, and With their guide pobli ches dted © her day of sail) } books in band, rush abodt from sigh to might with | efanrenble despatch , ing from | much rapidity as 0 Parla cob eanestry tom, } brad after geeing more in a week than most persons who bi of hy 28th of October says:—Str | resided here for years, rush off with the a dorgo Bristol, and bas delivered | like rapidity far i» folds and 7 his constituer od! jong but ig 2 means | Switeerl, ermany. The great tide tx now | , planation off transactions Yn the jer wetting 4 hand { your countrymen e Farina Chathamld Dover Railway Compiny. | wiil be off pext weck to bo prowht at the entry of ibe | see i Mord Peto wishes to obtain as | King into Venice. | bie an opinion th i pen et Brie Pb AL CANV AM, | fel friends were alreai provided with before be | The great top) prersation among Americans | te fips, be @ tinderstand that it can | here is the pr luons betweon the Prosident and | = A Aiifor¢nrgaments from those which | Congress, ans inong yeuslemen from evory section of Be here employs, It /MHustifcation of @ transaction | the cous, Among goutlomen of ¥ suade of former do gay that eolicitor: 14 it; stilt lere (o any that cher | poittical opinion, I hear bat ond xpressed, and , have dond the of¢,| tbat nothing under the ele- | that (One of surprice at the continued obstinate posi. | ’ ‘could ba Yei done better, The London, Mgr maintained by the President in the face of the | atham and Dove uy, Company may have been f rwhelming current of popalar opinion sweeping | waitaet % Morton was enlisted as ite / through the North, coupled with the hope that cial adviser, "ule psition he nocopted aud re | he will see the error of bis wayn before it ia too ant be © leld af irrespousible as br ery) = thus avert (he trouble which threatens their claims to bie’ for OO arrangement™ pee anne ‘at fow of the most malignant of the | head” tribe, and a fow ro empived {A German, 14, JU Mayering, who waa empl y” are still to be found who malning “consistent / British €84 rornign Marine Ine*O°® : a cashier en vice to and maintain his position, not ase th eabeds «Troe, has shoonded, aftor ha*?S °™- any es it the best for the <laaaey, bes epenly expous MONAT AMOUIng to £400 sc tuak it will lead to another civil war, Yeu, on Deapled 8 MUHf ay of Qt sayy jour side of the water, iknow better than we, three The Lond i.e peu 44h, 4, owvith full con- | ther ia any Oventy tein pmaguen probability there is of pe wh Be 18 youl, 19 oe n s« lo any event; bet T can assure you I daily see whe risk we EO wn idk of gg rigualy | iho manifestation of @ apirit among Americans here NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1866. which is conyincing evidence that sh: Bw Geta ta go back in ship- loads to ee a = A al they ure now coming here, RELAND. + UR DUBLIN CORRESPONDENCE. . Dest, Oct, JOBS BRIGHT'S VISIT, is As the time for Jobn Bright’s arrival in Ireland draws very near public excitement increases, The great reformer will arrive in Dublin late to-night; but the proposal of @torchlight procession has been aban- doned, lest it might create disturbance among the working classes, He is to be the guest of a citizen, James Houghton; the Irish temperance apostle, and will not appear in public until the evening of the banquet, which will be the 30th inst, THR BANQUET, About four hundred guests are expected to be present, ‘They will come. from all parts of Ireland, and represeut all shades of religious opinion. Side by side will bo Roman Catholics and Protestants, Unitariang and Pres- byterians, Baptiste and Quakers, ‘The chair will bo occupied by the O'Donoghue, M. P.; the vice chair by the High Shoriff of Cork. After John Bright, who has signided “his intention of speaking for a eonsiderable time, Mr, Bagwell, M. P., will speak to “The Land 217, 1860, | Question,” John Stuart Mill was expected to have also spoken on this subject, as he is most anxious to pro- pound some new theories; but he cavnot attend. Sir Jobp Grey, M. P., will speak to “Civil and Reli- gious Liberty,” and will go deeply into the question of the Church Establishment. alderman Joynt, the Lord Mayor elect of Dublin, and seyera! distinguished mom- bers of the House of Commons, will follow, and the nowly elected representative of Tipperary, Captain White, will make bis maiden speech as a Senator, It is worthy of note that more than half of the speakers are members of the Protestant Church; others belong to tho Reman Catholic body, This illustrates very clearly the truth of what I have advanced in a former lotter, that all classes of thé Irish people are discontented and diseatisfied, each has a different cause and takes different views of the means necessary to redress their grievances; but now that a man of undoubtedly ability tarns up, although not one of themselyes—a man of liberal opin- fons, who has studied their position, and comes to raise his voice in their bebalf and give friendly advice as to the means they should adopt to accomplish \heir objects—they sink minor differences and will unite to Masten to his words of counsel. WAY WE NAS BREN INVITED TO IRXLAND, Mr. Bright has been invited to visit the Emerald Isle for several reasons—firstly, because he ig a mag of noble speaking of it in bis @ in the House of Commons; and agaip, they look to him for advice and as aman likely to be the means of uniting tho hitherto widely English Nberal from the Irish liberal, and thus fi af i Tn i i rua. * ever in tween of the ee as US nas ee aon pay te! A pd * That suameful ——- . beaven—the ‘church of the small moray mapper in opulence and in luxury by the church of the sweeping seco tuk et oeoees met See ee ee thenia turn Put it engl. ach tuner a Lane ace olics of by the ministors of an allen creed. ‘THE BISHOP OF CLOYNR'® LETTER. The Bi says:—The Irish people want work and food as much as the operatives want cl corn. Wealth to provide both lies under the of wll, and if others will not or cannot of Cy they t not to prevent those who, if sare of fair play, are je yea to undertake the work. 4 THE BEHOF OF CABHEL'® LETTER. of Parliament, He stands forth to plead for Ireland with all the power of bie masculine and with an honest boidvess more Irsh than that Irish themsel ; : JONM ETCART WIL, MP, Looking at John Bright's visit aaa poll Mill saye:—I the you womens bum as an important «t towards establishing: in| co operation between the Woglieh thera wad the, Teh ib. erais, & beginning of which was so happily made last sea- sion, and which i¢ not only eaveutial to tho earty attain. ment of the Live improvements required by both countries, but [# in itself the most auspicious promise for the permanent weil being of the whole empire. rhore: member for Cambridge, inaugurate a clover alliance between Irish and liberals, ANIINTY OF THE GOVERNMENT. The greatest ations are being taken by the ernment authoritigs to prevent any pabite stration likely to lead to a breach of the peace. everything has begn kept within legal bounds, bal fear that coming Week may see much disturbanes Ireland. It —_*, depends on tho style of the at the banquet, If they are violent the results may not be pleasant; but the leaders of the movement here Gockee their wish to act ca’mly and moderately. STRPAGEY VEE ED. ADS AD ED. fo} The feeling among great iy is that Mr. Adams, the American Minister, Mr. West, United tates Consul in Dublin aro wrongfully ned of not taking proper care of the \nterents of “aicepe errested in this country during the past year. Mr. Wi respected by the mercantile = i men with whom his dati ring bim in conteot, | His porition with regard to thoe detained as sympathizers bs io the Fenian movement was one of great The British government knew that a number of tr to bring chont ten mats ot teens t state of things was the Of Taam o.to direct and lend om from te oa inal be Sapp 0 Of Baber © Virtually took of the peer ey merican repre- sentatives all powob St interfering plory mn per. In any other part .¢ Europe, any spot except Ire land, proof of Americ re release, Uctly proven, © porition taken Gp by the Brus ment the question was pe 3 this —They raid Smee on in a8 many words, wo believe and have prom evidence that those men came to Ireland t» asvist « wedi. tous more If wet at liberty wo beliots they will this movement to overthrow our ea- we will only set them at lherty on eas, giiher they ieave the kingdow at once, and we will Wah them to the place of embarka nat Chivensbip would vuffice t6 at some overt act could be dix ton or if the snutene overniment will guaraates to us hey will not fon such rebellion Uy ’ free without any conditions, ae Both Me, Adams Mr. Wom tried diplomatic repre. sentations, and prosed the goverment very clowly ir fore in ome capes relewe: im other casce wcipline and re- like they caused modific moval to more Lealtby ots, bot as thetr comm nications were all direct to the Benet government, and letters to the prisoners betng i prevented allusion being made to thase It fre’ quently was the case (has the latter were quite enerant of the cause to which they owed am amel harshness or release, | held the at At prosent there remain but four Armeriean ret in foar fal Prisopers jm Ireland—Cayiain James Marphy,.Onienps shores of the Adriatic, and that (he sentient wilt have its polities! consequence: It may be that the Vole and the Cre’) will forget the 4\fferesees of religion which divide then frm thelr eastern neighbors at, for mt, releion i the instrument by whiel ene The 9 called Orihodon Churet forme the oad —— SS bard Colonel T. H. O’Brien and J. H. 0'Carroll—each of these gentiemen have been offered their liberty on the condition accepted by the others who have been already liberated, namely, that they should be escorted to a packet and watched out of the country, It ts said that Captain Murpby refuses to accept theze conditions, Decause he hopes to get the opportunity in @ tittle time of recover'ng com from the British govern- ment by means of a civil action, And people whisper that Colonel Byron’s heart, having been quite stolen by ‘a fair maid of Erin, he is not willing to leave the coun- try without also making an effort to obtain compensa- tion; but in his case the action would He in the court of n, Colonel OBrien and Mr. O’Carroll probably think it would bo bumilfating to accept the conditions offered, 6 they also deciine them, GEORGE CLARKE’S MURDERER, A true bill has been found against William Koarney for the der of George Clarke on tho banks of the Royal Canal in February last, one of the violins of Fenian displeasure, TH® ALABAMA CLAIMS. ‘The New York Hernid in Mane Echo of Lts Iden. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Maxeuesiren, Oct, 26, 1866, In one Of the last’ month’s iseues of your world wide Paper wo read a very important paragraph iy which allasio: “§ made to the foreign policy of the United States, ond to the daty of your government to delay no longer to make a prompt demand upon England for the Alabama damagea, be Let us remind you of what oceorred in our Honse of Commons in July last, when Mr. White, M. P. for Brighton, asked the Secretary for Foreign AMairs— “whether, looking to the consplevous good faith and friendiy fooling of the Unitod States towards this coun- try tn ite recent conduct to the Fenians, her Majesty's government is now prepared to submit all clafins and Matters in dispute between the two Powers to an arbi tration, mutually acceptable,” Lord Stanley (Secretary for Foreign Affairs) paid that he quite agreed with the honorable member a8 to the good faith and honorable feeting shown by the government of the United States in regard to Lhe Fenian conspiracy. The government felt moat anxious to remove any fooling of irritation which might still remain in connection with those matters, but he was afraid he could not KiVe 49 positive an answer as the honorable mom- ber might desire. The matters had been fully dix. cursed between the government of the United States and their government; but the discnesion had termi- nated, and diring the “hort time that he bad been in office these claiins had not again urged. They in- volved questions of great delicacy and difficulty, it was the intention of this government to issue a comission to inquire into the operations of the neutral- ity laws and what alterations might be necessary in them. He could only say that if these claims were again urged the goverument would give them the most favor. able consideration; but the House would feel, until that ‘Was the case, it would be premature for him to give a more decided opinion.” purely, it is very evident from these words that Lord Stanley invites the government of the United States to rovive the Alabama and all other claims, and our com- mercia] men bave been greatly surprsed that your much respeciod Ambassador haz not, ere this, been instructed to prefer those claims of your citizens anow, #0 that full justice might at length be done to your suffering mer- chants by the equitable payment of all losses, and thus tho basie of good feeling between tho two nations be strengthened by the honorable settiement of all matters ip dispate. We are, sir, yours very respectfully. TRUE FRIENDS. THE TWO “SICK MEN.” Austria and Turkey Likely te Dissolve in n Great War of Races—Runsin’s Movement t Austrian. ater and Re- with visions of aggrandizement. wv there were boo wick men in Bw The two soy a tho ariogate to themselves the highert (ities on earth, one of thom claims to be the inheritor \f the Roman Imperial way, while the other represenis both the Caliphots and the Byenntine rule, now gowern realms which have no cohesion, and races which ave disomtented and dif yal. Both ure market out as @ prey by powerful weigh- without © real friend in Europe, and both may one day fad themselves deprived of thoi fairest provinces, and reduced to tank with the second and wird rate potentates who would Once have been honored by ee. of our Berlin correspondent , Will be found an interest t while may at no distant tt erninent trouble. The eanmpai a has changed the very nature of the» Austrian © Six months ago it wat a great Gerwan Power, and boasted an army supposed to be second in efficieney to none to Karope. Far-seeing people, who looked to the moral causes that were at work, might divine thet the fabric wae ansubstantial, but a war of aggremion on Austria would not have beon undertaken lightly by any Power. Now, however, that this prestige ie diesipeted, the desire of Avstria’s neighbors profit her possible dimolution iW tikely to be strougly manifested. It may be that they count too mach on her Weaknoss; |t may be that these I ngarians aud Polen who have so long been discoutent a German government may be conciliated by an emperor who ap ples It wold som hich we pub peals to them as friendiess and ali Bat wich a harmony hat not yet been enti The fering throughout tbe empire is one of disloyalty people inquire what Austria iv, what the f means, why they should be united to poy to themselves merely by the persons! #: The ov to whieh we have always @ od and contemned. 4 bis army Be as conquerors how ditte: ly would his now look hun! Bates it ie there * no pert of om, whore confidence exists, and very few where pire there is real loyalty to the throne, Wheo the Auetrians surrendered by whole brigades in the late war, thie apathy bore testimnesy to & feeling which, unlew re moved, must be sooucr or later the ruin of the empire. These soldiers of diverse origin, tongs 4 cfeed fought without energy, because they berdiy felt that there was tong | to fight for They had been taken from their homes, curvlied. drMied paraded, marched to the field, snd rut against the Promian peedic guns for a cause |\a' war es eo t wan own nor the cause of thelr families ard frienta We mainiain the imperial aathority new dinpatos, and, aa an ullerior connequen « system which eatiafled no face of jot auimprovabie rule content to submit to this authors file be strvae nod unawel bu AS Deen dinplayed in the feld ‘and by & triumphant enomy hae deprir wt ot ; the ea TADy, " ation among the populations mibmitied U» | e The devign of the Rumian sever ™ formed and never rAlingutshed, t b end petri fluences, and then then theit gorernment he pre tinea of Central and Sewtheraten Bory dweil s hamber of roes more or lem allied There are two engines omplayed— lire » of Tees, and seonudly © The former i4 an yet soure javiwm ie the sentunental awd , ah educated clact rather than « 5 thoagh we waying thes become nw ° nated in ideas Of mations! #y mpatbics and es of character gral Man) Russia endeavors Wy work upon the adjacent popels. re SS of union between the Osa and all who profess |ts tenets, With bardly an wherever there i an Orthodox community 2 OF & Musaul- man government, the pri commun anda ioeeee ‘of the’ bigher vee @evoled to Russia, We are not surprised to tearm thal the Russiane are taking ap interest im the ef ome subjects of the Austrian empire, In some proyiuces. there. are large pumbers of “Orthodox.” In wenguy Oae are more than a million; in'fransylvanie inti tary frontiers about a million and a quarter; altogether bere are in the empire nearly three miliions regard the Czar, \f not as a spiritual obief, yet ax the greatest prince of their creed and Me proctor in the lawk resort. Tho position of that part he which is nearest of kin w the Rugs difors romewhab from this, ivasmuch as acknowldge the papal au premacy, and, though sti morehintag in thelr own form, are considered as Bat © is ead to. © LLeme be among the united Greeks a ev to pl selves ones more in communlo# with tat Orthodox Chureh whieh, in the pi it cenMry, has made such an advanee to world wide gupire, The three millions and a balf of this uncertaim creed who dwelf within tho Austrian ernpire might probably be tought back with. out diffeulty to the Eastem Chorch, if Kussa were to obtuin temporal supremacy over thenk We need not, then, be hear of digeensions n the two empires, Abd af the titikues of the stronyer, Husa and Austelahive had ne sin ere friend. ship for the last twelve yearn, d, Ruana has always owed revenge for the desert) of Bet neighbor to the Weittern Powers and the ogeapation of the Prineipalities, If Ausiria really contens emanaaeen ya alliance, and allown people to hint at the jon of Poland, there wson that her, ry should » raising dixcontents, wit of Viennese administration to e against sagh forees as wil! now » No gieat discernment \a requ the German provinces of the er attraction which ts carrying B ne time a Selavig and orthodox prop ork, the process of disintegration wanda be be rapid, y THE ELBOTIONS. NEW YORK. Vote for Governor. The partivan papers publish estimates of Lhe majorities nies not heard from jm order to wake the { the Governor's vote ‘appear complete, Such ss could have been madejuat as well before the on took place should be looked upon as the political prejudices of thoge.whe make them. The following ar® the figures of th® two leading papers at the capital; — Fenton's ma: Albany Journal. 2,013 Albany Argus. 9,005 The following table contates all the returna received in this cliy up to amearly bour this morning :— : = "ose ‘wey 248 "3, = 180 fs = sms a Sees + = geo Bi 1ee882) 88 28228 8 FeFakssEss bn 3,220 — 9,008 — 29% Greene, - sian Herkimer, 1 town to bear from . r - 4,173 8,108 mi 23683 oe 2.496 - 8.586 1 = sors ~ % © am oe a ( 4,277 j- 6 10,823 > ay 007 - 700 (2,442 8,200 — r} 6220 - a 167 66,050 a 146 1,616 — 6 4,007) 6,408 600 — 9176 0,975 — lew ee sd — wo (428 2,208 00 — 10,006 4.053 1,881, — 56023 4719 Ld — 2284 2,908 = 0a6 ARK 4708 100 — 2570 1,590 2a wh Bison 4 — 4827 4008 = Oo 2973) 3 . 00 — 7% a016 :_= — 6009 3,006 _— | + 2 — at iba Washingyon... 2,700 — 626 3,600 WAY D8... coe sec cece sD 800 — 617 46415 Westchester, i towns. — 1,020 7,616 9810 Wyoming, 10 towns, . «1,799 —- 446 2563 Yate wese cee OO — 8009 1,708 TotMh esc ce ees 2,629 61,141 960,567 S61, 206 Fenton's majority as far ax heard from 1,008 Republican majority in 1664 ones . 4208 The sections yet to hear from will nearly #!) range in the republican column, and will probably swell Mr. Fenton '# majority to the neighborhood of ten thousand. sinture. the returns thos fae re coived, will stand as follows, compared with last year) — Newt Legislatere Lat Legubature eps. Dew. Kevab Dem. Senate, ’ a 6 Awembly ” Democrat c MISSOURI. Sr, Loum, Nov. 7, 1868. Nearly complete returns give the radical toket in thus county a 00) majority ‘The official vote in the First district gives General Pile 208 majority over Hogan. The reterns from the in terior are still meagre, but ewongh are received to show that Newcomb, ravical, is elected in the Becond diewiet by about 4,00: matory Ketorue from the Third district favor the re-election of Noell, conservative Gravelly, radvea!, tn the Fourth district, #ii! probably have 5,000 majority. MoCiurg i re-elected im the Fifth district, The Sixth divtrict ie doubtful, but it in thought the Van Horn, radical, is te-elected. The Keventh dinirict given a inrge majority for Generel Loan, radical, There are not enough returns from the Righth die t 5 th district Switsier, conservative te pret bly elected Francis Blair's majority is reduced (0 ax. Ihe election will be contested by Hranaeutnb NEVADA. Sax Faascecn, Nov 7, 0006 A Careon City despatch says that the Union porty « red the tn Bale election yerteriay ty © ” hoasend maymrity THE DEATH OF SIMEON DaAPER ; PRICE into the Prussian Ooniedera:s a0; \ THE NEW YORK HERALD. —— ‘FOUR CENT CANADA. The Kevian Trials—O'Nell the Dock Trial of O'Neil Pont a@rath Acquitted Trae Hills Nine Others of tho Prisoners. Tononro, Nov, 8, 1566, The @xeitement over tho Fenian trials ie diminishing. The court opened this morning at the usual hour, Patrick O'Neil was ibe first prisoner placed in the dock. Mr, MeKenzio, before the prinoner pleaded, moved that the vordiot must be uve. the ground of mia- genet heenn and yy as committed im t! unty of Wel and, therefore, could not be trl: inte oles of York whist Was one of wi ie ‘A, Harrison contended that by \arnod srtena of had wrong construction on the \pterpretion the and that 99 to the second ground his lord ship had that decision tn an appiication of the nature ay A leagthy avgumont here took piace between the counsel, Mr, McKenzle—I would ask your Loritehip to al) anti! lo morrow'to’ while course L shor id in this , enter 4 demarvor oF allow the prigom over. Hon, ft ea be careful how you demur, Int of the Queen va Bweetzer, whieh ty Fr ported, an hy I defended the ner, it was heid by the learned judges that unless the demurrer had been wuc cessful ronteoce would have to be carried out Hie Lordship—Very weil, fl lurve no objection, ‘The prvover was then removed, Patrick Sagroth was placed in the dock, Mr. McNabb, in a short address, od the case for the Crown. Ie sald it could be proved that the prisouer, on the iat of J Wee ecen WiKD Wheat ls known as & “Fenian ritte”’ in b conion neat Fort Erie, aud that be was a Fenian by the sceownt whieh be gave of bim- solf, Afler the examination of a fow witnesses bis Jordabip, addressing the jury, ued that the evidence showed prisoner to be « Hiltish subject and he could not therefore be tried ay at present indicted, He therefore directed the Jury to return a verdict of acquittal, Mr McKenzie then submitted that, asa British gub- should not be tried twice for the same offence, be should there fe discharged. Mr. I, A. Hartison—The Crown has further evidence, The 6,10 Ue is trled again, will not be tried as am eithen real once adjourned until tem o'clock to-meor- «intention to take the following ndtetments net the the prisoner to plead ground of tnisjoinder American citizen, Second, that by ‘barged: and that be ie charged with what amounts to bigh treasov, Third, a man cannot be a citizen of « foreign State and a British eulject at the rame time, There cannot be distinet offences cherged in the same indictment. Four b, that it appeary on the face of the jodi tinent that the offences cuarged therein again the Jand, and prisoner wore comunluied in tne county of W he indictment, therefore, could not be legally preterred oft rand J tered thi rt di \d bronght lury entered the court to-day on bills of indictment againet the following Fenian ers:—John Hughes, Patrick Donohue, James Burke, James =paulding, William Orr, Pairick Keating, Willem Baker, Barney Dunn and Froderiek Fry, ‘The Fate of the Condemued Fenians Opinion of the Toroute Leader ante the Propriety of Execution-Report that the Sentence ef Lynch and McA. a will be Commuted, Tonowro, C. W., Nov. 6, 1806. The Toronto Leader of this morning, in «long article on “The Fate of the Condemned Fenians,"' says the for- mal passing of the sentence of death js not regarded as acertain indication of their fate. Ciroumestances point toward lenioney, The poceerty for wipe trteaarent, not very urgent, nor ite ut the prisoners, bat if it are executed, the pm i Fe H il i i ! i! re i crite ef fiid é i from tbe luny ing ignored the bills Somes teem 6 INTERESTING AMATEUR BOAT RACE. The Atlantic Clab of Hoboken and the Colum- bia Heat Clab-A Three Mile Hace Time, Twenty-two Minutes, Vesterday afteracon an interesting sia-cared amateur boat race came off on the Hudson river, off the Kipeian en between the Atlantic Clabof Hebeten and the Cot Boat Club of New York, The course was boat moored ats paint off the Ne and « bell miles ita Uiree mile race petals bee dav, sah Utde powtiensy Dad lage Sadho — pines, leaving” snbis Boat Chub, vy ipo bine, The 1 the in ehore , in wey Co ht aed the Materen, Char ae voorge inn Walle 7 with probekty chose wp the rowing " ADA amateas Caremen, Ht GR eulaber wm od 5 hw your ite water tor boat remiing THe SUPPOSED WIFE MUAOER » ted trom the #0 TH TEMRESSEE LEeDLAT URE Wamivitin, Nov 1 tevites the prow 4 » v "regard thereto. FATAL erry aatt 9 Waker