The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1866, Page 1

& ; WHOLE NO. 01,030. ° ~ EUROPE. | Bews by the Cable to Satur- day, November 10. | Tho English Promier on the Relations With the United States. BLarriage of the Princess Dagmar to the Czarewitch of Russia. FOLITICAL ARRESTS IN FRANCE. Our Austrian and Venice Co;. respondence. Visit of fthe Emperor Francis Joseph to Olmutz, Troppan and Prague. VENICE IN HER NATIONAL RESURRECTION, &e. &e. ke. ENGLAND. Lord Derby on the Relations with America and National Conciliation. Loxpon, Nov, 10, 1805, Ata recent banquet Lord Derby, the English Premier, made a friendly allusion to America, in which he hoped that any question between the two governments of tho ‘United States and Great Britain might be approached in & forbearing and conciliatory spirit which might remove @l) bitterness and cement the friendship of the two mations, The Reform Agitation. Lonnon, Nov. 10, 1866. The great reform meeting is appointed to take place in ‘London on the 3d of December next. RUSSIA. Marriage of the Princess Dagmar to the Helr to the Throne. Sr. Perexsnura, Nov. 10, 1866, ‘The Czarewitch and the Princess Dagmar were mar- Pied yesterday with great feativity and rejoicing through- ut the city. The Czar on this occasion commutad the sentences of @ large number of prisoners and remitted arrears of dares, Arrests of Secret Political Society Men. Panis, Nov, 10, 1866, Forty-two arrests have been made of members of a @ecret political society in Paris. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The London Money Market. Lonpon, Nov. 10, 1866, Console cloned for money at 89}. ‘The Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverroot, Nov. 10, 1896. Cotton is quoted to-day at 14\%(4. for middling uplands. The sales to-day wore 10,000 bales. Liverpool! Brendstuffs Market. Livraroot, Noy. 10-—Evening. ‘The provision (?) market has a declining tendency. ‘orn is quiet at 352. a 9d. OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE, AUSTRIA. OUR OLMUTZ CORRESPONDENCE. The Imperial Tour. Oumurte, Oct, 21, 1566. FES AUDIENCE AT OLMUTZ AND DEMANDS OF THE PROPIR. ‘The usual routine was followed by the Emperor to-day, Decinning with the audience, which was well attended, Dut marked by no unusual circumstance save a leeser umber of petitions for relicf, based on We exactions of the Prussians and the fewer grievances laid to their ac- @ount. Olinutz itself, never having {alien into Prussian hands, suffered comparatively little; its inhabitants were pot tad under any contribations, nor made to quarter the ‘Victorious troops; still, the surrounding district did Suffer, an‘ some parts materially so, for the Prussians’ Gay being less protracted the violence they committed was doué “with a will during the first week of the @ampaign; consequently the usual complaints of cools- @ation of-horses, cattle, wines and cigars were made and Gomplaigantly Istened to, but the expected relief in the Shape of money was not given, as had been the cave in Brupn. THE FMPRROR'A HEATING, ‘These audiénees of the Emperor, to which all clarses fre admitted, should be principally noticed tor the quiet Bitention with whith he listens to all complaints or pe- ‘Pitious made to him, and the marked reserve, coldness end seif-ponsessed dignity which he displays while they fare being made. Francis Joseph ia a man of few words, ‘and if popularity were to be gained by close attention to Sriviaitios and dignified reserve when in public, no man ould compete with him for the honor of being the moat popular sovereign in Europe. Unfortunately for him the Majority of bie subjects have too vivid and, to them, agreeabig a remembrance of the familiarity with which former rulers of the empire have often cast aside all pre- fence of majesty and freefy mixed with ali classes in Pubic wed in private; and they consequently do not Pelisk the wxtraordinary reserve and coldness with which Ghe presavt Emperor cloaks himself when before the perplesn pablic occasions. AWARDING DECORATIONS Afier the @ Sdience a few more decorations were given, @r rather I she Vid ey the Mat of the persons to whom Pbey were to b Vemandod was made kuown, In the list Pcured the name. W ® voty bumble individual—a young en of twenty—se; "Aut in a private family, to whom was arded di me ‘el Of & second order of merit. [en- 4 Gearored, tinea. Wtually, to discover the reason for this most unusual co. Ko one knew anything about Wismate oot une reana fertanera TO Setoreon@G «SATTLE FIELDER AND VILLAGES RE- Line vor ev WSRERS BY THe wan At twelve o'clock noon * Bie Majesty, ationded an veuel Helcred) aad Gromnevi ¥*, drove to the battie Oeids of ge over sie fielde, scenes of defeat fo, * (tke Austrians, of i ho by the actions also k wt of the Srche, and consequeaty 6 po. f immanee strategic poriance, the Emperor direc: ed himself to each of v from which the battles tate their name. ry for hie com, We had been made in e sual manner, of triumphal arc We fags End donor, in eae Ur apd naied lastly on hie that no iluminations raight be made on bis account, yeas sO pare Sep ae ey ag coer} intimation, the 11 ted. ma, the pri pal buildings presented « very gay one lanterns ay ; Many houses pong Va senty in hoped come Maje Ay, oF gore to ik Mae Ay ot noties that whereas many such inseriptions as '@ Long life to the iperor,”” or “ Hoch 18 Joseph,» or * Welcome F, S.,”’ were hung out, the greater nv Ander of the mottoes shown intimated loy- alty to the Emperor's person as tho representative ruler of Bohemia than as sovercign of Austria, thus “Welcome , King of Bohemia,” ‘Success to the King- of Bo) semia,”” “ Long life to F.J., King of Bohemia,” and other g of the same tendency, were in far greater number than the others welcoming the Sovereign as Empere g of Austria. Moravia, it should be remembe: forms’ 4 part of the kingdom of Bohemia, and 1a acti by me eh the same motives and ideas as the latter coun- uy, © nly in not so intense a degree, RECEPTION AT THE THEATRE, Ip tho evening I went to the theatre to witness the mar mer in which his Majesty would be welcomed, ex- Pe Aing of course & very genial ono after the cheorful ™’ anner in which he bad been received during the day, bat pche unprepared for the storm of applause with ¥ @iich his appearance in the imperial box was greeted. Although he was more than half an hour behind time ‘the curtain had not risen nor the orcbestra opened; but immediately he was «een coming forward, in general's uniform, and with the “three bows” the house rose en ‘masse and the music broke off into the national anthem; directly thak was over, with one accord the entire mass burst out ina wild cheer, continued and uprourious. Such a rousing hurrah was never given before, and never 80 unanimous and cordial. But though it was re- peated again and again the Emperor did not stand up again, nor in Any manner asknowledge it, Count Gren- neville showed himself and bowed, I presume doing so for tho Emperor by proxy; but evident disappointment fell on every one when. it'was seen that nothing could induce majesty to show itself in acknowledgment, f am forced to say that I considered it very bad grace, and more, yery bad policy. ‘At half-atler nine the carriage drove up for the Kaiser, who made his bow aud retired, amid (be shouts of the multuude outside assembled to witness bis departure, notwithstanding the intense cold. I have taken the liberty of dwelling at somo length on go trivial a subject ay an imperial visit to a theatre as it serves as a good ex- ample of the Emperor's coldness on such occavions~ colkiness which has always the effect of alienaling many minds from their desired devotion to his person through the uncongental manner in which It is recesved. It serves ag a fair example of the Emperor's usual ¢on- duct in public. How much Napoleon, clever adapter to his policy of hutman feclings and foibles, would have wade of such an occasion | To-morrow morning, at half-past eix o’clock, the Em- poror will receive @ visit en maste from all the officers of th ere are about 12,000 troops in Olmutz and neighboring iorts), and at eoven A. M. start by carrwgo for Troppaa, via Sternberg, Barn aud Hof. OUR TROPPAU CORRESPONDENCE. TRoPPAU, Austrian Silosia, Oct. 23, 1866. PMRPARATIONS AT TROPPAU. ‘The initial preparations for the Emperor's reception hero were made very burriedly. Such a sweeping and cleaning and polishing; such a commotion and activity; such bustle, turmoil, hurry-scurry and rushing about; such preparations in a burry, or such auanimity in toil, is seldom seen at six o'clock in the morning, At that early hour the whole wale population was out in the gireets, eweeping the pavementa, carrying off the mon accumulated dirt or sprinkling the street; others were flying about with poles and ladders and ropes and evergreens, putting up arches or banging laurel-covered ropes across from chimney to opposite house top; others were fixing flags in ail manner of impossible places, or arranging small lamps in Inaccesrible nooks; women were bury decora- ting the house fronts, cleaning the windows or brighten- ing the door knobs, children heiped either parent, and ali assisted one another; without exaggeration no such simultaneous and ready, cheerful exertions were ever nade before. The whole town seemed in violont com- motion, the population appeared doubled, such activity reigned everywiere. Om the previous night a telegram bad reached the’ Byryomaster informing him of the Emperor's probable “brrival at two P.M. next day, whereas the worthy magistrate had been undor the im- Pression bis Majesty would not visit the town till the day after the following one; preparations which were to have been made leisurely had therefore to be scrambled through hurriedly in order to be in time, this accounted for the unueual activity. TUR AITCATION. Aglence at the map will show that Troppau is one of the easternmost towns of Austria, in Ausirian Silesia, on the borders of Prussia. It was occupied by the Prussian for eloven weeks and suffered according! particularly during the first ten days. Besides troubles accruing ordinarily through a mil: oceupa- ton of a town by forcigu troops, oe suffered also very severely from the cholera, wh! here, like every- where else thoy went to, the Prussians brought with them. Itisonly quite latteriy that the epidemic bas abated. Now, instead of a hundred and twenty-five deaths a weok from cholera, out of w population of nix- teen thousand, the mortuary list only shows two or three daily. ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION. Refore noon- everything was completed for the Em- peror’s reception. Atoue P. M. the frat gun of a bun- dred and one fired at Lis approach was and at balf-past one the Burgomaster drove out to meet the sovereign, accompanied by a couple of hundred horse- men, beating the yellow and black banners. At two P, M. the Kaiser catered snd packed down the principal street, betwe two tows of school children, marshalied to the amount of nine hundred to receive him. Three nies of jagers, two of firemen, whose appearance war rewarkably fine, ond one of cavairy wero also drawn up; and three bands, two of which were military and one belonging Ww the town, played as he passed down the avenue of people, The cheering war lusty. aT HOME. Immediately upon bis arrival, before changing clothes or making any prepar as, the Emperor went to work vieithig the public buildings, hospitals, barracks aud courts of justice, then drove to the court house, where he received the authorities, military, civil and oceleeias tic, and when he made his short wet speech, thanking the peuple for the kind reception, condoling with them for past sufferings and trusting to @ more hopetul futare, at the fame time professing Riunself willing, if not able, to recaneile ali classes, all nationalities, all sects, Wo the paramount object for future consideration—Austria’s re- Keneraiion, As the situation of Troppad, on the very contines of free, happy and wealthy Prussian Silesia, is one which naturally leads its inhabitants to form com- parieoos unfavorable, of , their own position interests, and mizht po them to be lews loyal olber more ceptrat towns it no doubt mus! bave ued the Emperor to witners tbe very warm weirome whieb greeted tim aod which hed not beea generally expected, Bot it is only fair to add that though the sen- timent of devotion to tue Iroperial person found ready and cheerful evoention bere yesterday and to-day, there exit, as in Bruny, # spirit of Gupatiofaction to towards Beleredi and the Em. Pe divivers. A morning payer commenting om the mpe presence in the town, aad of We unanimous expresson of loyalty bie approach gave rine to, tree Vent to What are eupposed to be the sentiments of the majority of the whobiow im this distrint, and speaks Plainly and to the point, so much so that Ishall not be surprised to hear of ite anppression. It reminds his Majesty that although he bas received @ weloome which, for unanimity and cordially cannot be surpasted, he most not he led to inagine by tt that this stampa with oval eome acte of Is government, such as the long ip cailing together the representatives (the writ calling for the election of mtatives to Partiament waa ouly imued a fow days before the Emperor's depart ure from Vienna), and the cuxpension of the constitation on the contrary he is desired to remerober that the wel- come was meaut for him persoually and the dynasty be esente, to which the Troppauttes will ever be (aith- fol, and not the acts of » government which ever strag- to keep down the growing epirit for liberal acts aud ‘The sovereign if further reminded, respectfully but very forcibly, that ines oft mnade to be as ofteu broken, have before lead bis Silecan subjects, with others in the empire, to hope that a day of enlighiened govern- ment ‘At Tet dawned, and troste that y's faa A nt egy ghnmmnmnd to the subject and re- forme ip matter of vernment, may bot have been #0 many idle words put getter for the vccarion forgotten on hie rewrn to Vienna. It not to put bis faith in all bie advisers, he (be general feeling ti NEW YORK, SUNDAY, to their sentiments concerning political affairs; they are tly restrained by the fear that through an ive system of espionage any word or act which possibly be construed into hostility to the govern- men} would bring down upon them swift and certain ment, mistakes. They have the brave men and gallant officers | Custozza by ae’, bed criles on the baiee nies are t 10 strength of their lunge in compe: \tiom with the pened on the Forve ven é nostri bravi widai!” are given in exche for “View la bella Venetia! Viva Garibalti! View Vittorio Pann. tucle! Vion id Principe Umberto! View d Prowupe Amadeo! Vivah! Vinah! VieghhA! View tf Generar Cialdini! Visi-vah! Vid veh! follow then im tere, only In Prague. bd) yet J ae ee a poorogh bey ore belng owty ¢ palaces, pare, Pradux, Bohemia, Oct 4~6P. M. | tuzged down’ the smooth canal, must at present be 4 MILD RRCRPTION, The Emperor arrived at four P. M. and drove through the town, which was crowded to excess by the popula- tion of the neighboring districts; the streets were replete with people, the houses well decorated, the greater number of stores closed, the trades associations well ‘unagived. The music that the civic band on ahesd strikes op now and then ts bu the scene, “1 Bravi Soldati,” ‘ nearly exclude everything ee, Rot every now and there is a campo, whie net cinim atiention One is & Market piace, nother i* * cromsing for comdetar. Here are Sage wating proudly and «randly from Gy ans stangards, How they com may be megined from représented in the procession, the school cbildren all owing fnseription, copied from the bast of ene of out with their masters, forming two ranks, through | them:— ic iain stab al which the imperial party passed; everything had a boll- "90s reatee ceeeeee ean day appearance and denoted the probability of a cordial or THe : reception; but. quite the contrary was the case, if one is aia iy ALY. H to judge by the amount of chvering done, As tho Em. | ng ; ; peror passed by all took off their hats resyect{ully, one | 2 | night almost way solemnly, and that part of the living ber, 1868 ; avenue near which the imperial carriage found iteeir cheered mildly forafew moments tll it had passed; but there was nothing cordial, enthusiastic or continubos about it. The ovation which it is presumed was meant for tho Kaiser was damped by the oxcessive.cokl, which chilled the multitude’s hearts as it did their noses, ingers and feet. A FEW HOURS NEYORY THe ATTEMPT AT AS8(EINATION, As the Emperor bas only been In the town a couple with porwre ar ne palaces, if onty | ont | and croseiugs, 7A After all, ‘te a pity to for rake of the noble Ker Of Usrowine the of hours it may be unjust to judge of the state of popular | out oi windows, from the vebemeucy wiil feeling by this mild receptio Wa- | they wave their Londierchtefe, and throw Kinser tions toade beokened someth iL parsing braves. ito an exiting sight towee « ben. OF LWo, or quiet appiatise, or luk ewari approval, Iinpassioned Venetian this pace ber soo! body with whom I conversed expected @ storm of on the tips ol hor agers, ge to greet his appearance, as a deal of trouble bad ff to tho object of her lov | on. three, An officer looks } sod @ soluier eres Aken to educate the public mind for the occasion, her the instruction was not sufliciently weil in- ving up Kweelly and im it new"-one, tw | ox uncongenial, for the result undonbtediy is that | neain, “Ving In bella I ia!” ag she watts them the Emperor's welcome in Prague was not of tue! off, But when her tingers ere for the fourth time warmest, within an inch of those beautiful lips they refuge to close; she seems spoll-bound aud turns pale, and would ITALY drop like a coryee but that frieadly arms support hor, - and we approach the piazetta where St. Theodore is wait Cte wenarent ing, On bis dragon, and the lion of St, Mark is ready to wug that long, atitf tail of his for very joy—Jog only to bo equalled by Cat experienced by him when, after bia long captivity in Paris, he found himself again, in 1826, om bis accustomed ;ranite colimp, grinning as he ently can grin ut the downlail of bis temporary enulaver-—Napoleou, OUR VENICE CORRESPONDENCE. Ves, Oct 19, 1866. TUE YIRST SYMPTOMS OF NATIONAL RESURRKCTION. 80 the proocenpancy of three banners on the A VIEW POM TUE WATER, piazza prevented any allusion to the emalier ones of Looking from one of the gondotas in the Mole, it would seem as if the soldiers would never be able to thelr kind throughout the city. Their Bistory; either | nike a landing through Ubet dense crowd, but some singly or collectively, would be acurions and aflecting | pow or otuer the civic guard make, « space, one, especially when associated with the hopes, feara | bow they manage to make the multitude oc pred % e e ss room thai betoro belug one of the wonders of the day. and anxletics of their owncra, The suspicion and doubt | Fur Wy vanore, Dene one Mltlare Make. thelr landing with which the various cotors were bought, suspicions and doubts shown by the feller, the beating heart and trembling fingers with which they were sewn together, would furnich themes for those who Lave more time to elaborate their compositions than the correspondent of ® newspaper, But now they were all out, openly and free. The “ball 1# up,” the gates open and their owners free to go on on asure footing. The flags were ail out, but notfor the ret time, One of the sweetest joys of this poor population during the last week or two has amid the same shouts with which they embarked from the Dacal Palace and Bridge of Sighs; the lowborn and paincian send forth their joyful er Tho Bersaglieri stop ‘a moment, ratso that jolly, round-cornered, big-plumed bat, give it one swoop round thelr heads, and then they are off on that run of pile their larpiriting oat wild ayain, co, Which awhile back was full of clviliaus—imen, wouen and children fall of troops, which have poured into it from their three different routes, ThE TARY PARADE. been the stealthy “trying of their flags’ Tho early ‘There is the National Guard, along by the san Seon . ratie; there the Bornagiiet, a little nearer St. Mark's; riser or the late night walker ges at the there some more Bervagiierl, near the Ne- end of the lane he is just entering something bright | tional Guarda A lite farther down, twwards colored coming out of » window os cautiously as @ pe F ub Acad of engineers. ba men . y chi,’ are various deputations mouse out of a hole; ho stops, sees it looks like w red | oF oa Zoidinte, dunéag thous the Osunaees and green pole, but which, by dint of umrolling, soon shapes into one of Nostre bandiere, he continues on hia way; but a= soon as his etep is heard by those above, the banner disappears like a flash, Jf he hap; *peus to be one of the Guardia Civica, he gently re- proves, telling them they might at least wait a few days, when they could come out lawfuily. A woman, replying for the rest, pokes her head out of the window, saying, deprecalingly, “Maria Virgine! we didn’t tutend toleave It out; we were only trying it,’’ Ah! ray dear woman, for such premature and rash trying many have lost their lives or bave had their hopes biasted. Beware of the hyena, though his back is to you; he is not quite gone, a siight provocation might make him torn again, The ways of Venice are not all lanes or canals. There 1g one leading to the Public Garden which, in its ampll- tude, would compare favorably with a Parisian boule- vard. It is not, however, an artatocratic q Moog in 49 the “best families’? gf Venice wore to eck refuge in that poor apd {nfected neighborhood to escape the cannon bails poured into the city from the Austrian forts ov the lagoon. Its habitus! occupants, bowever, are the avienal.ttt or workers in the # laborers, Comela, who seoms proud and happy, after having got the banner of her hands (whic statue to the National (Guard). feels paid for her many yoars of effort and waiting, and year snd a halfa imprisonment [or the cause; from them along down by the Roematic and eburch aguin, and then by tho di Palace, the Viavzetts, towards the Mole, and #0 on down past the Bridge of Sighs (where nobody sighs now) and along the Kiva dei Selavoni (where nobody are slaves any more), the troops of the line ure, Ihave said nothing so far of the pleturesque part of the teene-—the gay costumes of the gondoiiers and Towers of the aristocratic Biesone; the t from the pn te \@ ncarf4and gsy colored dress of the pa- trician dames, who, in their cbildish pleasure, have adopted the childish taste of simple, unmodified colore. 1a fact in this port of my letter | am afreid I have not spoken eneagh of the arietocrsey and folks great gener- wliy—ae much es Tehould; MD tage Twill make op for Uhia delinqacncy when the come INJONOTION APPLIED FoR Acaunay tax Consravcrio. oF te Gaaen Avexue Rainoan.— Application was made yerterday in (he Supreme Court, special term, before Judge Gilbert, for an injunction restraining the Brooklyn City sailors aud fsbermen; but, among ail gaily track slong Green decorated strovis uf this nape peneeeeee avenue, ‘The sult was brought in the mame of Jobu Rogers a Lvelier or richer aspect than Giardino Pablico,”” Not either, for today It is ‘that and others The changed to ‘Via Geribaial.”” ‘Wustever crities: n for an injunction i* based upon the Jution of te Coumnon Counell auther- way, or r the poor, who feal rather than eriicise, chng aa fondly youn a eno as cver to that name, At we otber end of the city « the street, jected be | the railway elation. Here, some time before the hour for» way; and tha! raileny was & new and which they were entitled to com- nue not being designated fn the bey were restricind to rier; and furthermore, nt the consent of ste along the line of the avenue should be obtained before the act was legal. The defendants anewered, that a* wore then ten ‘Gey tad elapsed mince the mon Councl passed the resulntion withoat (he Mayor’ it bad therefore became « ‘ road act t heir route, a . Th fixed for the entry of the troops, deputations of the Civic Guards and Gartbaidians, accompanied by the Countess Comela, were waiting to conduct them op their way in three columns. A JOYOUS CREBTING TO KAN MARCO, © official formaliaies being gone through 4 wetior, iudeed, t that over informal tens soon to follow—the gates of the station were thrown open, and ® brave soldiery and & freed poopie stood before each oiwer, aiming their volees to high heaven to mingled jubliee, The Oret burst being over, the columpe beran rapidly w f preliminary to taking their destined course, Two them bad to take thelr way through poruons of the city whiet In ordinary times makes the pbilanthrop et such, bat sy utnig 4 That as y, there waa Do dling ulaing; misery and dis- ‘had fod. Crecsus of a Kew York taillionsire Wha néver 80 happy a were those poor When, after Weir first loud ale bursting eres of “Viral ea i nostri, viva ¢ nestré Taian! gave way om their nearer sppronch, to the lee load, but fail as fervent, “Benedetti” Dlessed ones. But words alone Guled 0 ay Ley Rome Lines do your correspondent, 69 they recourse to the more ernphacic actions, Contrary to propriety and avscipiine, soldiers were aimost drawn out of the ranks to be embraced and kissed, while the more timid wregng aband. On the the sation, which ope div! img the (rou bridge of the Grand Canal, there was a per: fect pyramid of humanity—men, women and childree in 4 swaytog tase, which, as the solders Unteatened to overwhelm them as @ach individual of it, in hiv endeavors Ww gob near thom, made the whule body move hike a huge rock detached from a moun’aim mde, ‘The soidiers gov by unharmed, and those of che popu- fice of Kings Joanna Yow the Surrogate’ county during the week :-—George @, Bennet ler, Catharine Melaughlio, Benjamin H, Willis end Willtwrn m tllowing pers Adriniatration were Erenied, viz Cheetham, Mar obo Garnty, and Lydia’ Me Verrivan ov te Oarvay Aeviom ~The ennual exbibitioa Of the ebildren of (he Brooklyn Orphan Asylum wl held ot the Aeadem ing. y Mev. Neury Ward Beseher, tv, es will be varied, aud im will take place, will’ afford « to vueh ge take mu tateren( in +, dete. James Hoyal, Virginia James Gillis p, wll of c temorrew © Me the Welfare of this cumrtiabie tr Mystauows Duarn pamed Bachman, rs! Place, Routh Brovklyn from bemorhegr, whic! was wel where beam ox by the bursting of a blood veesel (he day previons wh War at Work vulasding » veese), Yesterday altaruoo ince who cov!d tonch a shoulder or grasp @ Land of que | ¢¥er,* Pkyrician visiied Covuer hanek a: has alton « of thelr “Denedetti,’” was contented for the peat of the Formic Sas the deh took tp been os day, What more can be said of the rest of the march? | {rowgs the a: fect o be mad> There was music at tuere had before been at the ete | The commer») erugetion of all the cor. tion; here were shouts, clear aod ringing, close at | cumstances a cane, Me. Becunan was abow band, and shoate eweetly metiowed by the dintance; there Was the waving of handkerchiefs and dropping of flowers. There was the vecasiopal ‘campo’! or square, with its seulperred well wall ia the centre, serving ase pedestal for nimbie and |itue buys, capable of maimtain- ing therr equilibriain on a Weather Cock in a porthemmer, it iy setae cos be meneetaniaoadien must not be for- gouen. There was po marcus! ‘n there, the path ways along it are few and short, — of domitarrawing ad dee; jag into “campos.” Toe **: ver’ infam “Gend'acmt™ and otners, who had tis middie rouve ‘were relieved of the neousmity of walking by about axty “pintte,”” bound together three and three, each of these holding about thirty men. The Orst who & boarnt were some Infantry, every foutsiep of theirs ing echoed by a cher, TUR WERKAGURKE next came, with « run, as if usual with them, which drove the multitude almost wild with joy, The neh coe iwenty years of age, and bores good repuiulion among bis humerous seqiaiats oes, An iw A young man named Willian Crogow, svout wroty-oue youre of a@n, and remding at No, 166 Prospect street, who for several months past hat been ont of hie mind, strayed from ule home oa Thursday . and bas not vate suidier thibied sympwwns of inemnicy. soon & biack cost, gray paula Bud vest, brown muir and Light fais ba Tue Basrexs Diernior Bcoreurrt ann Cage—Joha Diedrich Oelken, (he Williamsburg merebant failor, who ran off with the wife of & ro*pertable Grand street druggist named Koehler week, aod who was arrested at the instance of his wife last spring on « Frapien ot. en, ‘wae ploced on. trsal pemereag fe the bocth Neial Disgrict Court, Justior Dailey, The abandooment ‘Deen proves. bonds tume of the ‘yend’armi” next elicited thoir vothusl. | PORE Deen preven sitan was trance’ sigudoued write, win, aad vo These ily furutehed, end he eupoe die } gla pul in tee Rosnany on 4 Oe TAP PROCTRMION DOWN THE Caxat was asiow one. The people at the lower end bad time to die & dozen ines of tmpationoe before the ‘“piatte’ re Of this case have Leen herevesure Woon Cah —About rit o'clock Inet down; out from many year's practice they had | evening Vrederic Wo'Te, of No. 427 Paeilic street, in com Fearwed wo was, whirh they crainved tao, tow Jone pany with some ladies, cut 00 8 Gremnwoed ear at the cor. fully; tor they saw no cloud in the fuiure to obscure er of Atlentic sad Pu " Boon after taking the Wooverdll bint or bot P clusliones at aoe two oF three men crowed closety aiertt him and befere other places iothing found Fafa ~4 cigar of them they suceeded |). err uriag bis "ae i containing 1d! 804 ‘valuable peyere. “The aT pay hy made good ther escape. the em let afm By FA, _ Aftuners Mae o7 te Fovcr.—Doring the week coding i Friday might there were four hundred and three arrests por Syl Ppl Lee roy dae ba he toy o shows by hot lost, bows — — to bet good WUUITARY DISPLAYS OVER REBEL DEAD PROWIGITED IN KEN~ TUCKY. on —_ HE NEW YORK HERALD. WASHINGTON. a nee Portions of the President's Annnal Message Laid Refore the Cabinet. Our Relations With Mexico Occupying @ Prominent Position in the Message. The Mission of Minister Campbell and General Sherman. Important Cireular to Iolders of Geven-Thirty Treasury Notes. an ae ae Wisumonos, Nev, 10, 1860 The President's Annual Message—Our ioin- Hons with Me xtee. The President yestirday laid before the Cabinet cor portions of bis smgudhaercage, The moatiog was te ' somewhat protradted, Gad Veqoun portions of the mes moge were discomtedl Our telttions with Mexico wilt OCCUPY @ Very premmleent position 18 the mow uw | cortain that the mirtien of Minuter Camphal) and Gen | I Pherman to Maxloe tt pet for hencomie, Tt means | work. If on the arrival of the Susquehanna at Very | Cros, oF any other Moxionn port, It le ascertained that neither Maximilian gor the Freneb bave left, and evi donoe ts aerded that they f wot intend to do eo with out unnecessary delay, there iv reason to believe the ident vill recommend to Congres the most vigorous measures to expedite their exit, The state of afairs on their arrival, if not the prejimigary action of the mia sto, Will probably be ascertained by the govermment im Ume for the Presidewt to tnourporate bis dalinite and decided Mexican policy in bis furthooming mewnge, Attempts to Disered eo Repert of Maxt- miliaws Abdication. The recent letters from Mexico throwing diteredit upon the information giveu to the public through the Meat an Minister, to the,edeet that the visit of the Km. peror to Ort reuance of hiv intention to embark for Europe, are believed bere to have been written ig the interest of the immperialinta, It ts stated thet if Maxizoilian’s object in going to Orwaha wae that be might the sooner oblain imtedigenee from tho Emprow Carlotta, his gain jn that respyct mast be very elicht indeed, agthero is telegraphic communication from the Guif coast to the cliy of Mextea The bellef ts enter t that Lous Napoleon desires Maximilien Wo romain in Mexico uti! th) Preneh troops are withdrawn, for reasons which none ran explain better than Limeeif. Visitors at the White Mouse. The number of Pisitore at the White House to-¢oy seoking interviews With the President was quite large The attendance of jadien wae rather greater than urval Moet of thom, buw@er, desired interviews with Colone! Jobuson, the Irew private eocretary, and were wuccersful Aw who bad an audience with the President were man and Montgomet given. Bi The Gisborseme War, Navy aud Departuents during the post wook were as follo' War ment 4948 Navy Deparment. Tuterior Department National bank Was ued during the week fo the amountef §: j, making the total lo dale $206,066, 104, The government bold reecurities aa follows —- For deposiis of public moueye ia Fractional currency redeemed... . Received trom the og Korean Bhipped to national bunks aud depos The amount of funds in the yaulty of the Tremeury as follows: — United tater noter, legal tenders, ». “Om Fractional cunency or ent Gold... s1097 Silver pars Other cov aoe Total snddopirsoss 41,068 Important to Holders of Untied stutes Thirty Treasury Notes. The following circular, tneued to-day from the ‘Trea fury Department, is of great importance to holders of Uaited States seven-thirt; Treasury actos Tmewuar Der Ter agenen's Orr on, Now, 10, 1560, seven Payments for interen thirty notes pent ry for coavetaon per cnet honds, act of be mado © in eurrency bank dract, non any other — natiowal in thie or any of the four prinelpat Atlantic cities, which, when collected, wil! be received in payment of said inverent, When the remittance for much iuterert la sent in the seme enclomure wilh the pote. forwarded for conversion, the amount shor!d be wpeciiied in the letter advising tranemireion of the notes, and the curreney or drat em closed in an envelope addericd to the Treasurer of the United States, with the contents marked on the ou rafte in payment of intereet wicrild Lo all Canon b made payable 10 the Treamirer of the Unived Sates, fe Mittancen for ruch interest, whea not seut with the notes, shoaid be forwarded directly to the Treasurer of the Upited ~tates, Parties ending wven-iuirty bola for Conversion should wimte (ho detomination wade te quired, and whether they wth reguered or compen bonds. If reginered stock is frequented, the paruer abould be partioniar and state at which of the following oxy they demre the (nterest payable: ~Werhiagin, i. w York, Phladetptin, Barlow, New Orteaua, -. Lou's, Baltimore, Cincinnatl or Chicago, Beven-thirty potes went wo thle devertment for con. cotton should be forwarded to the Seeretary of the Tieasnry, to whom all Jetiers in regard to the convervion of sid peter should be sedre od Y &. SPINNTA, Treasurer | oiled Dtalesr. Claims ef Naval Seamen tor Clothing te~ stroved. The claim of seamen to be indemnified for clothing desroyed on account of infection dors net rest upon Any Kiatute, but upum the decison of the Beeretary of the Treasury. On the 12th of July, 1842, *reretery Up- hur allowed the claim of a seaman for clothing destroyed to prevent emalipox infection, and io Ovtober 1664, ae sllowsece of a rimilar claim wae made The deuts have goverued, bot (he quetlien Row erimes what fam rbould be Axed aa (he matimgom in puch allowances Ow this sobjoet it # bold by the proper secoan Meer Of the Trearary Deparimont that (he section of Congrems im analogous cases abould govern Ow the #h of July, 1864, Comerems epmeted (hat persone, wet officers, whose personal effects were lowt op Loar United States > erent and destroyed abowld be showed & #.m not exerting $60 ech ne compensation for thelr low, aed om the Oth of April, 1806, au act wee pamed giving to every officer who had lost hie personal effete on board s Uniied Mates verge! which, by ony caruslty of ie @ too, &e, bee been euek oF destroyed, & com not eters! og (he amount of bir eee pay for one month This legivlation sufficiently indiraies the intention of Congress to pay for ne more clothing than war steno lutely necenmry, end Bo! to effect ou \uturance of whet ever might Ve lost, Ove mowth's pay will, therefore, be the mari mute ailowance for officers and etty liars to other persone whose clothing may be dextroyed water Corea metaners entitling them \o compemsaton Indictment of Ranterd Conover. ‘The Grand Jury bes ted « presentment in the case of J A Dunbem, lies Ranford Conover, for perjury in the worn evidence given by bum os @ Wines on (be ames Mnation Iraie end before the House Jodievary Commit “ee Pereneel. Generale Gordon Oreager snd E Kil) Bed erived te the city thie evening, ond will have ae imerriew With the Prestéent 06 the cartes opportueity. Revert Laure sad Gies M Militer, of Mena gp), Rave arrived hove. Dove hese appreted Uy tne Governor of ibel Mate to present to the Prendent the reeeciione abesied by [he Mismtesippi legictetore preying tke reese of Jo@ree fmvin, 2. Meme Daraiey, tong eterhed to the Britis Lage Wen of Wid cepuas Wii selers 6 Reginad .0 0 fee dove prose CENT PRICK FIVE with tus famity, oo a fow months’ leave. Mr. Burnley, ae First Seceetary of Legation and Acting Chargé dat. faire ad interim, has secured the respect of this govern. ment, while Le bes rendered himself acceptable to the resident of the capital by bis fino social qualities, He bas purchased & Que residence in this city, Avpolurmen The Provitent tocay made the following appoint jt#'—T. J. Gardner, Justice of the Peace, county of Washington, 1 ©; Wm. HH. Taylor, Deputy Post- magioer at Cincinnati, Olio, Albert Seibert, United State Marelal for the Mwtrict of Oregon; James Went- Worth, of Missouri, Waiter States Conrul at Moscow, Ruysbia; Nathan Price, of Kausas, Agent for the Indians of the Kickapeo Agency. Biforts te Eevover a Chi Stolen by Indians. A letter bas Yeon received by the Comm ssoner of nding Affaire ffem Mr. Todd,» rovdent of Western Texas, (anking bite for the eforts mado through Colo. 3.0 Leavenworth, Indian Age 8 the rom retiom of his Witte daughter Alv tod off by the Kiowas af Camanche: ry hove been ent to Colonel Leavenworth < hi eons te teoertaln which band of the an De. cordon @f the child, aud to restore bor wo ate if tbe ic alive, ia THE MISSION TO PIEXiCS. iaonsene eneral W. T. mpbell for Vern (roe Secoee at the Bateery and on Heard the Susque Ab & quarter o'clock yesterday aftvernvon Legtenant General W. T. Bhergem ant the Hon. Lewin D Cw |, Miodeter to Mykico, @ajted from thin port on boerd (oe tr .tod dakeg tamer Susquehanna, bound for Vora i roe As wae anounced several dayw amy, the object of ae miata to Deve & conference wil Marta! Frrcos shies Baretve eud General Carve Ineo aid to Napeieon, relative to the terme of the evacuation of Me by the Fr enels trong BovemEsty oF 6 Aftor bev ing rece wed the calls of w ROL em ral gentlemen tor'y in the mer poral Sherman, at a little before fen o'clock, fot the Metropolitan Hotel and woveral fatewoll vive to frieuda in difterent parte of the Cty, Wherever be went be was the object of the most eothuaiasie roopl.oa [row thowe io the etreeia who were OALer acquainted with this fentures, of who weg informed chat le was tho distingatehed congnander of the Wevlera army. As the conclaston of his falling be returned to (he hotel, wud as goon as all preferations had for ite. bat Coigped Andon his bmily, to 1s poral tof ed Inefead of Gener) and bie Comp r pier S nAing, quite & lanwe par'y of | sod gon Keven bad artived for the porpaee of seeing bit off, ampbell, however, who had, ip true de on one Of the lumbering tage tyle (ravere Broadway, bad reached the right rartiog prime ot pter 1 Kast river, mest to the Baten Ixund forry be Alor waiting several minites tor the General without bis making an appearance, the Minis ter despatched 4 courier Io sare of him, and With otdere W sequen! him eof bis error, The General Appeared to enjoy the mie nderetand ng heartily—a mis Uh lermanding, hy the way, whieh was placed to the ert Of Collsewor Min ythe —and eifering be arm to one the ladies, walked eorone ihe Latter, followed by friends who had come to ind him eden. 0% PORE THR OUTYME sa! Rat On reaching (he pier the general ead min euite were recelved. ty Surveyor Wekemen sed bus deqeit Meera, Benedict sad Veo Broat The marvegsr " pleved the Revenue cutter Jnemioine Captain A of he party, aad oo ther ne bie quanta ae comforts 1 some wu eee Pearson and the ty Be exer s iFearport bg the tet Alb of (he ladies eed genlemen preveot few bow ow board and was shoot t star, whee Minster Coup 4 (hat pomeboty war mileage A mmerenger Wey sen! alter bin, aw? the beet Omeined (or ome min ter, whee, the atewnt one not srrivag, the Popes "Ore Cast lo ead the Cutter steamed towards tho Hurqdeheaaa, (hem im the stream, eppont the Hat tery ver rary 6 Aton: the perty were Generals View Viet, Ans TH08, of Fork router celebrity, Com later semis atv ised bie 4 bie bagomer, whet (om od to the prev on the tap trp to the Fesquebecns = M Te ee pereuinesis) hei teen con Of the Mage, Bod bed alirerted steatow When paring down lrondway, Feriowlay netiow was token Of severn! ty eer oun aped bores, inrge at the bot aud ome. ehh formed part OF she baganye. At fret it Wee (bat these com. tauued fat! Beal due . dul whee it wee o carefully intr ted” “Ghaee, Vets mptom om prevailed thet they wijhne end Co war berely ¢ torpedoes, Wat rowlva ow the subject nuiu.og 0 The Genere i by thy com. taander, Covi me 1 tbe ty heartily ‘ coded in Chmbing up the Ader (oe eteamm, Coneral Phere i wee recuved iy the aeuere snd marinas denwn Gp in ne With © saints, #hich be duly reusned. The party (hee proceeded op the ladders wo the quarter deck, when (he gene of (he semen Grete naimtn iw be of the General Tout being over, ibe leaves 204 gr im feipite went over aran a” th ioe wee nem Cad Fipline tat were che eetyebere. The " Mi ater Campo wore ant cree A conversation, ead (hi of the ladies 804 gentlemen prowent fm UntM mere ware epent (ee hat Aan OOF Pred beat the euroees ol ip, PUY Pertpree ated Ae the ueqrebanne pared Wevero” € Isieed (he fort fred © vole apt the mane thane wns Gove whee he ee emed oy iret Hyped fs Laiagotte, hee wn mand the wrud woe the ety = Generel There oe deck, 64 onto (eo sien? oe om Ber Chine wae bow o wave bie hand od reogu how wes Tet wees eoediae of Ldewiceent Generel Phernam, end bie Codauel Aedonre together eh Mo mee = ereretary, MF. Phim, Gad 8 yFh an eoerminry 781 OAS Io OROmLien! Mpls Shee the Mammen appeared we be ie ged bead he 4:6 wot give any pomlive \recwe eet bey reesona, TELUSENCE, Apchruatog Woche, fev Vetber Coryand, Manag Biewomes, © hi amp a ee et ms ooore hase bd ap ceaeee Bon tee aes ot Provitence, Monwenl ©. E, entled from the port yomeriay in (he “eomehip AMtwes for Grego, ve Aeyinwe | an! Fen breerme Leary, (ated tates Nery, are ot ihe