The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1866, Page 4

NEW YORK) HERALD, (TUBSDAY,) NOVEMBER | 20, (1860.~TRIBLE SHBBE dovoted » Jargo:portign of his Mme. | thar ships which never received. During a recent outer, rplative to the mUltary organize, | visit to Bordoaiix, where the ships wore butlt and where tion of the different countries of Europe. Even then— | the builders reside, T came possession of all the a2 long ago as 1842—he borame convineed: that the best | tots in this intoresting case, ia alfoady entered’ was that of Prussia, in whioh every able bodied man, | dn the rppords of the Promiir Tribunal Oivir db'ta Pre- without distinction of olass or rank, waa’ requlzed toe | midre Instance do la Seine, to appear before which ind ote a cortain number of years to the service of his | answer # summons bas already boon served apon' Messrs. |’ country. His works, published soon. after his eecape, Arman fla, ‘Tho suit is brought on behalf of the United contain a careful and thorough analyms of the Prussan States government by Mr,‘ John G." Miovlay, 4 AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. Our Special Correspondence {rom France, Prussia, Austria, Italy, nd the expression of most thorough United States’ Condul at Parla, ‘who 1s, f Bohemia, Bavaria and Spain. oo ° perpen cro “i ., 1a, compart gets ecurey .cagpene Jn nnn oe istion of the National Guard, the Emperor ssid;— res tho, claim is as follows:—The nyo goes who il be ben nat, oar, consderale, ou, . 4 4 < | «In Prussia the whole people is armed for the defence ‘thas im the year 1861 certain citizens United |, ‘7 ‘Amostean: 74 Napoleon’s Difficulties in Mexi [i ee stn ee eee ae Lraraigoneninate Mini 9 of te Taleo fr th formaog ooot an At ) raed ta get sear ie ata co, Italy and the.Bast. for the defence of private) tmbireste.” ‘Thes. it baa been | of thas couniry, abd. that although the French govera- : en. eae. = in. cs to of an J isto be pela tn ine jumbers at &@ frano: eal o h : Dumas is about com bi ite Mantas are Sa Sa a careful to inscribe upon {te banners not ‘Glory and in- recoguised these. rebels as belligeremts, that it dependence,’ but ‘Public order.’ -In Prussia the oa traffic which may be called ‘the white slave trade,” and which may be;explaided tn these words,“ buyp i i Yiegal and Financial Lognelos of the Jeff u ‘Lé Mousquetaive. He is very liberal induoe- a if are rich, in free from milt- April 1863 enter inte a contract with Captain Bulloch, to mubsoribe, offering to all who will take a , Davis Government. Ce tae and pe ‘tebe Killed tn your Seccautve shiahneiyy aie n.riunds, OF wabetines Satecinion for we mamta ir anc, ny, tye eee ee neti 0, seared SY. Bat PUL ae es place,” 8 ymknown. Thore, there are no substitutes. | tion of four vessels, to be delivered into hie hands, abl} Soon” edict ry to got them all under f st | 722 Tomi organtzation ta, therfore, the'aaly one fei 0 ihre SNA Ra paeab ys apalh go len gb hide a Mey ‘The Rasso-GermanAilisace Again which with our demooratic |, 200,000. franes for the whole PA on. §: f . pf equal) bad ‘Gur pethidal otaalcer 90 18s banca June-of, thet. yeor, upon the {also pretext that these, i lowerseagings ab she Dannie, ied igdeohaand Austria. fapon Justice, equality and ‘economy; snd ‘has for tte ob- | yesmsls; were being. dullt-for tbe ,Kmperor of China,, ee dramels Joreph at the Scenes of - Brian. rls er fis Defeats. + Keeble, . alles Impatient for Right. "p00 pian for the reorganization army mnie nee purprioe nets 19) ane will, doubtless, confine their labors to the study of the. problem of how best to apply the Prussian system ta, France—for that, in prinoiple, in the new organization the idea will be adopted of makingjevery man a soldier there oan be no doubt, and. it is caloulated that In this manner France will be able in a few years to have at her disposal a drilled army of @ million anda half of men. ‘There will without doubt be many difficulties to over- to other powers. ‘d Now the United States claims that Mesers. Arman fils, having failed to fulfil their contract With ‘Messrs. Bullooh, Slidell and Erlanger, by not délivering them the vessels as agreed, they (Mesgra. Arman fle) haye no. legal or equitable right to the'2,800,000 francs which sidered a decisive symptom of ‘the political situation de- scribed in my former reports, For a statesman to be called to the first place in the imperial councils; who i#'s0 obnoxious to Prussia, that Count, Bismarck declared hia mere présence to be au insuperable obstacle to further negotiations, is sufficient evidence that’ the antmosity against this country, entertained in the governing, ciroles, LIBERATED VENETIA AT THE BALLOT BOX 4 | I Ei a ie Hi I age Irehnd as a Provinee or a ‘The Hungarians seem to have given up all idea of set- Yenii R lic. come in adapting the Prussian system to French ideas | were paid as an instalment upon them—that normally | of Vienna, bas beee rather increased than diminished by hired Darel acgosnisoreian tae wero Ae ® Te Deum; the first day at mee ‘the next enian Repubilc. And habits, Much ss the French nation sdmuree miltary | this| gum would revert to the parti who'had pala st, | she events that have ttangpired noe rash and tl-con- | in goon bo opened at Pesth leaves them quite cola, Toe | {2 Al, ibe. ctor lcturobes.” Previous to: thls : slory and grandeur ready 06 it always has been to rie] Dut that these having boon representatives of citizens of | aaoted war was terminated by & hasty and (9-\| nomination of Herr von Beust for Migieter for Foreign | Cepia at toca, ar oo yg Namlce ad mm War Cloud. Gail env masse in ita own defence, I bi Sone the United States in pee ano bys i ap so t, | glorious peace, Itis a proof, too, that Austria has pps an, otestaa) damper. onthe Deplansions. to enn A gg ea Stored" Berner the Saaae A War Clow at love; H dall routine of military life fu time ef peace ¥ | and the collapse of tho rebellion having United | no mind to accept the advice of her kind friends’| govern their own affairs Ir own way”’ and to have © people, as a ag, aré not raa- ing and Extending Over | owt i people of this excitable nation, States goverament heir tovallthat pertained tothe rebel | and to turn her entire attention to the internal reor- | {by Prete Seaspn TAR Dank pate inks | Oe are eae ee eee ES pie wake the Ola World. Plenty of young men can be found to recrutt the corps,| authorities, this eam eo pald without an equivalent, with | canization of the vastand heterogeneous empire, but that | hed the majority inthe lat session of the Dist, officiating in person in San Marco on Sunday wont a of ‘officers, but when it comes to being a soldier, to'| interest from the time of Me pment, pears ot right | hor thoughts are still exctusively bent on reconquering great way in furtherance of that object. With the'kind Raney Ps ’ tothe government of the States. 6 Consul offices of the Advocate Pellates, Commandant of the abandon one’s ‘uinily, trade or profession for several Mr, Nicolay, claims, I understand, not only this | the position she has lost among the great Powers of the | Cumber of its members are alrondy National Guard, he was permitted to bang out the nation- THE LATEST FASH ONS. | Yee. with no other bopo than of returning at the end | amount with faterest from Messrs. Arman fils, but also | earth. For the first time since the death of Prince the radicals of the last Legislature, who in all proba- | al colors from His windows, not, however, without a " | of the period of service and taking up the thread of labor | what is known in French logal pracuch os, dommagerén- | <chwartzenburg she. as a maxi of taledt at the head of Daly become the dominant Dery, with which the mis. | serious after provat, signed by'a number of our Get p wi er Beicredi-! m c'tizens. jut iragement de. ao, &e, Se eae ere alaatie. Tiere (a indesd something ex: | tho aiding and abetting of, the. rebellion by. Mesar. | her ipa moe po age who naps lover: | is elther everything or nothing, olther cur constitnten | met teem the @ * there is every likelihood of Za ee Tne terate ssia as Hanoi ome, —, repulsive in this Prussian military system, under which young men just entering upon a career fn. life are ruthiessly snacched from it and made to serve three years in the army. A conscription system in which provisions are’made for substitution and commu- tation is bad enough, but this, from which there is no escape, 13 infinitely worse. The young men of the United States ought to thank God on their knees daily that they live in a country re defence is intrusted to {ts citizens, who, until the) ry calls them. are permit- ted unvexed to pursue the avocations of peace. It is probable that the project for the reorganization of the army, which will be presented by the commission, is already tolerably wall “cut and ‘aried,” and it is eaid will bein Neen to preseat at the coming session of the legis- lative hody, wher some strong debates will take place upon it. The Marquis de Boissy dicd one ses- ston too soon, for this project would have afforded him a ‘wost excellent echt for the display of his keen wit and the launching of his shafts of satire. No little excitement has been created’ in the literary and journalistic world within the past few days by an avertissement givon to the newly founded journal of M. Emile de Girardin, La Liberté e six months sinee, M. de Girardin, then the leading editor and prior proprietor of La Presse, was obliged to close his connec. tion with that journal on-accoant of grave differences of opinion between himself and his associates. Girardin is @ man with whom the cacocther scribendi is so strong that it was ‘inpossible for him to remain long out of the journalistic ranks. Heapplied for permission to establish a now evening ry Linc g and altho got mptorily refused, was put off and daliied with, until, becoming !mpatient, be made a direct appeal to the Emperor himself, with whom pereonally M. Girardin fs on excallent terms; aod it is ‘understood that hi jeaty is personally responsible for the birth of , having made a special point that the permission of }d our se] government or passive resist- saan for ib pease it and nblive, resletapee a3 soon a8 there is a good chance of success to throw off the Haps- poe hae with them the German “yoke,” as they style 1 official papers state that the government will not retract a paragraph from those concessio! which have already been made to the last Hungarian ‘| itag,"’ and that the convocation of the representatives meuns nothing less than a further trial, to see whether Hun- ery is really willing to make a reasonable compromise, y which dualism is excluded and the existence of the empire not sacrificed. If the Hungarians remain stub- born and no agreement should be effected, the Austrian government will, according to Minister von Beust’s pro- gramme, dissolve the Land! of all the different coun- tries on this and the other side of the Leitha mountains, and issue orders for the election of a new Central Par- lidment, based upon somi-universal suffrage. If the Hungarians do not send members to that body—if thoy refuse to participate in the law-making of such a con- greas, it will be the duty of the representatives to make the laws for them. ‘This will be the argument used inst the proud Magyars if they insist upon the divi- sion of the empire into two governments, having nothing else in common buta sovereign; and if we draw an inference from the former actions of the magnates, we must come to the conclusion that they will refuse even to take such o bait as that kopt in etore for them by the new Minister, and simply for the reasons given in the introductory of this letter. I learn {rom a trustworthy source that in a few days Herr von Beust, who arrived at Vienna; Count Metternich, Ambassador at Paris; Count Apponyi, Am- bassador at London, and Count Belcredi wil! meet here in order to give the finishing touch to the new pro- ‘The case will i lA come on for trial in January, and qill undoul ly create agreat excitement in‘legal and political circles. M. Arman, the headof the house against whom the suit is brought, is a member of the Corps Législatif from Bordeaux, and as such has a domi- cile in Paris, and for this reason the suit ia inatitated here, He is a strong partisan of the government, and if the sult goes against him he will not unlikely attempt to transfer the field of action from the tribunals to the Diplomatic Chamber, tn which caso there will be a nice little imbroglio with the French government ready for General Dix when he gote fairly installed in the legation. The | Mémorial fejg rama which occu; the singular position in journalism of being at the same time the organ of the imperial Mexican government, the jouraal through which the foreign ‘offloe ventilates its mews when it has any to ventilate, and ina certain degree an organ of the Austrian government, confirms the fact, which I stated a week since, that twelve ships, le of carrying each two thousand men, are now being prepared for the pu: of bringing away from the: inbospitable shores of Mexico the entire French army. While this determination, now well understood here, gives universal satisfaction, there is stilla good deal of uneasiness felt on account of the fact recently ‘stated ina letter from Mexico to the Moniteur that after the departure of the French troops, when Maximilian sbali have concentrated and consolidated his power within the limits of the thirteen States, which Hitherto the great misfortune of Austria has consisted in her being without allies, her Ministers having’ continued to glionate every Power by turns, so that in the hour of her need she was lett without support except from the second or third rate States of Germany. The chief aim of Bugst, therefore, ts to revive the alliance between Austria and France that existed during the “‘sevent years’ war,’ and he wili employ the same means that were used with so much suecess by his pre- decessor Kannitz. In spite of the Salic law femaie influence has always been omnipotent in France, and asin 1756 thé Franco-Austrian alliance was brought about by Madame de Pompadour, a similar result is to be attained now through the Empress Eugenie. It is generally believed that Louis Napoleon cannot live a year longer; at any rate, he is getting old and infirm and more than ever inclined to listen to the suggestions of his fair and pious consort. The Empress has never made a secret of her leaning towards conservative and Catho- lic Austria. On his late journey to Paris Baron Buest has exerted all his dexterity to strengthen this im- pression, and his endeavors can hardly fail to be pro moted by the jealousy that bas been aroused in the French nation by the sudden predominance of Prussia, Your Paris correspondent has probably called your at- tention to an article in the Mémorial Diplomatique, the ‘The German mail steamship Bremen, Captain Neyna. ber, which left Southampton on the 7th of November, arrived at this port yesterday morning. Our special correspondence and newspaper files con. tain interesting details of our cable despatches additional to the report of the City of Boston, published in the Hart yesterday morning. : The health of Count Bismarck is said to be such as to require further leave of absence. The Count intends re- turning to Berlin for afew days, and will again take his departure for the country. The British Secretary of State for War bas decided ‘upon granting a substantial reward to the family of the unfortunate deceased, Mr. Jacob Snider, the inventor of the now broech-loader. The funeral of Mr, Snider, who was an American, took place at Kensal Green Cemetery. Only afew hours before his death Mr. Snider informed a frtend at his bedside that he had a new secret with re- ward to the great principle of national defence more Important than any he had yet discovered. ‘I will tell you the secret to-morrow,” said he, ‘when you.call to see me.” The morrow came, but he was dead, and his secret with him, General Menabrea, who negotiated the treaty of peace between Austria and Italy, has arrived in Paris. Hells @aid to be charged with the task of arranging the resti- tution of the private property belonging to the dynasties of the two Sicilies and Parma. ‘The Spanish squadron will proceed from the Balearic & gained, their formuta being something in this style:— First the leader, ‘Viva the distinguished advocate, the eminent Signore Doctor Dorsoduro, who, by the force of his goniss and erudition has secured justice to the nobile family Me ngo.’? Chorus thet the other threo— “Viea! Viva! Viva! Evivah|* the trumpet plays a part, followed by more vivas and a aonenpiine. of the speech, which can only be brought toa pe: bya present being thrown out the window to the orstor and his troupe, It was to the fulsome congratulationsand Livelrend inepieitingscponssgementes thene:sinidbe: inal had to endare last Sunday forenoon. were drawn up in the court yard of his palace, with an audience those pertaining thereto) of a couple of Ini Mali Bever has the imperial régime and the acts of the ir business to inck out for the ‘ on the of the fine arts of flattery and extortion ‘a r ment been submitted to such severe scrutiny—never wall,” for @ tremendous storm of was reminded that Tt te stated that for eleven months neither rain nor | have they been so boldly attacked as by Messrs. Girardin cossary would then sweep them away from the pol stage. career, and they snow has fallen in Pekin, and the greatest distress pre- | ¢ad Duvernois in La, . tion, bo such agreement having been entered into bere | Austria is not any longer in the condition it was in when come to realize vails ti that ‘The Mexicun blander has been ed upon from every with the Cabinet of St. Petersburg; but it is no less cer- | Schmering held the reigns of government in bis hands. They felt rejoiced ia consequence in part of China. side—the military: the om, tain that an alliance between Austria and France will be impunity were of socord, * The Montteur de L' Armée, of Paris, publishes an article | M. dermaning xepont diarmement there iance between and shout to- upon the inferences drawa by Paris journals. relative to | *Fictions’ upon the right of asemblage and upon tho tho proposed reorganization of the army, and says the and their ropoal for, In short, M ny whea a. ‘National Guard will never be anything but a reserve, of hs motto iy ~ x ne rat young een Above all it 1s necessary to have an army before the for- oe ty oy aie pave. (and his Ho is said to be also “ ” ‘touched ‘stone psa calli galt The effective strength of four hun- dlcoatead by ag) LP atirge vine" tthe no 4, ey ee if M i wes. Of thousand men is a peace establishment, and will iberal’” and i did not succeed in coming to a final understana- nah Unereheen, Do caceunhre<Sale WObUttse4y Ib cocbenan ee te thor fe condae the forign ats of nao img with the Magyar, the “pet of the Weasels hi ighborbood. othe se sion appointed to report on this question will be to dis fPranon, bat | and it fe mld that ihe Keperor carne natintively to hi and go bee te. the” Gland Mountains ‘to'chawe wits ae ‘id uct wish any of them to have, cover the best means of constituting « reserve always , 10, ry 4 Si tne peat 30 ini Sp omy Soura There's v4 Sen Pasialocs, vailable, more considerable and better instructed. aad | Nrveutiega very long. resideuse. in, Fiance to become | sob doubt that before the Oret Sf March next the Mar: ed to thiok oar @xercised than the present. convinced of the fact that, were the prosent government | die de Moustier will be sbeived. By that time it is to mipded thaa ‘The Prussian war office publishes a statoment to show | to the freedom of the prees and speech and the | be hoped that the Roman question, upon which M. pane O. hat it was not the superiority of the aeodi b it of assem! as they exist in the United States | Drouyn de Lhuys was a little sensitive, and the Mexican of thie _ ny hone o nandio gun, Das of, mia he tanpnene; the peonees guverumsans sete ‘s00n be | question will have been amicably settled, and if events Turin to give: the mon who-carried it that gave victory to the kingdom among the things of the past. which are now in progress and rapidly developing lead in the late’ war. ee ee eee ae conan naa eee France, be iber stam 80 shrenten, late grave. ead serious their retura ‘The total consumption of cartridges during th not onter into the calculations of if he can | Complications, M. Drouyn de Lhays will be the only man lowing the call. to ¢ ‘bonhommte of the ption. dges during the cam- ‘avoid ft, it ts certain, will never ‘grant | Who, from his former ciearly expressed ideas and fatherland with the one Re ‘then—te paign was only seven to each infantry soldier. In the | what the Ii Gemand; and the long prosiond policy, can with and consistency be placed at country, he would endeavor quite Hottest engagement the highest figure was twenty-three | ‘crowning of the Pade” with the statue of Liberty, | the head of tria, which bad went ‘past life—ot acer, ecard ay gore tun. | the tremes of the hoaatifal goddess floating freely in dhe | _ A few facta will explain my meaning. A gontioman cod. capyeed FO Treas es per man of Prosen' ing the war nine hun- | breeze, seems to be a8 distant and doubtful of realiza. | Who has just returned from a trip through Gallicia in- great the misfortune the trate dred cannon were brought into play and each gun fired | tion as ever. forms me that Russia is concentrating troops upon the would not despair in recuperation it was only by ac. forty rounds. e , whose very name is a stand large rapid the empire. To attain that end it was required that cident that be called to the throne upon won permed to talk Tory Geety fer ‘ato ainericah | femora preveiont tnore on. ts bre, that a teaty’ bes bine thelt father's abdication inatead ‘of hia brother, aed’ beet To Berlin Count {Wimpffen had an sudience of the | the government has evidently come to. the’ conctasion | been of Is being made between Russia and Pruasis, the rough Goeuation $f Cony ODMGEMOD cee baie | PocanuRigets aneaberwie gua eapenree eoenonee King to prosent his credentials as Austrian Envoy to the | that it needs a gentle curbing. An excellent opportunity was accomplished, It was to be hoped they would have Prussian Court, was at an which appeared ou Sunday last the strength, Sit rE oat planes © nantes wast A Prussian ministerial order had been published at | *Btitied, “Whero is the Enemy?” thw was certainly allusion to the political course which he intends to pur- pe dees gah pd may I ahould judge pul St | che boldest attack against the entire system of repres- sue, but you may depend upon it that it Is no other than | this, me by one of the ee Hanover introducing the system of general liability to | sion which Sas avecumnens atepes ties Elave over sees the one indicated. When Belcredi bas “played out’ | to what I have seen persdnally military service among the inhabitants this year. in any journal here. The whole gist of the article, Beust will reconstruct a new Cabinet. of from other that there is From Vienna, undor data of the &th of November, ws | ‘hich was two columns in length, may be summed up one pleas hiss better Jearn that the following aro the chief points of the | ourselves." The cup was full to overflowing, and the take the sword, Proposed reform of the Austrian military organization :— Universal lability to military service, the army to be i 3 i iM & H eS Bs the shape of the warning to which I have referred, and way to the Supplied with breech loaders, simplification of the com- | which sete forth that, ‘considering that the article is a quest of the chamots. missariat regulation, @ new audit system and | Systematic vilification of the Stoont Sekuoonen ill tbe “poe Bovils" het whale ones tndopenaset nie corning to the Prompt examination of all military accounts; me : kingdom, which has been ““Biamarcked,"’ ¢. ¢. stolen; or, if you wish to have a fmer expression, annexed. the improvement of the educational inatitutions for the army, the formation of officers’ Shools, strict examination for those aspiring to become officers and staff officers, a new law of promo- Mon, changes in the organization of the general staff, ro- form of the military penal laws, alleviation of the bur- dons of the public treasury by a considerable reduction {a the number of officers and the Partial cessation of pro- motions and special ordinances with regard to furloughs &nd removal from active service. The Vienna Gazeite advocates the necessity for the fisaue of State treasury notes in Austria. ‘The telegraph and courier service through Russia and Mongolia via Kiachta, the frontier town, appears to havo Amproved. The time occupied by the couriers between Kisohta and Tientsin bas boon reduced to twolve days, ‘Tho tolegraph wires are complete from London to Kiach- ta, and soem to work well, a telegram having been received in London in fourteen hours Tho London Times of the 6th of Novomber remarks = Hist idit: i ne ippressed, and M. Girardin, in comment upon the warning (which he had no right to do) in tl Sage og issue, seoms to anticipate this eventuality. much more so than French journalists usually dare do under such circumstances. He says:—‘This warning bas so little surprised us that the risks of suspension and su; ion were the only motives which prevented us, at the time we estab- lished the Liberté, from dividing the nds wished usto, Under exposed to two risks—suspension and suppression. They will Ond us, a8 we have always been, neither too bold nor pusil- lanimous—not ee danger nor fearing it—when its 1 upon us." Reading the Voten for Hall of the Seratt with Te Deams—The ” Interview with Victor Emanuel—The Invitation to Ven. iee—Legal Tenders tu Italy. &e. Venice, Oct. 80, 1866. Compliments, congratulations, thanks, acknowledg- ments and felicitations are at present rife between Turin and Venice and to and from here and Florence. The ple- biseite was done long ago, but it seems as if we should never see or hear the last of it. Commissioners are going and coming. Deputations are being sent and received. There is a constant exchange of official and sem)-official Wlegrams between the municipalities of all the towns and cities of Italy—from Sicily to the Juhan Alps—and ihe] tHe poecoee om the whole yy garrisoned by Prussia, there seems to Of the Saxone undertaking anything agsinet Proseia, i a . E i i e hi i i “ i : ; ' it ei : if igh to say nothi thelr ebief at From various retarns ramety frites we learn that Venice. This sort of thing began even before the actual prone] 4 ~ py wake io the banging cca hamame Soe the Cuuat eoaem petimies Spveran rae transfer, was repeated after the arrival of the Ttaians, | and iituminating, eepecially on the part of those whe gaillions of pounds sterling, and that the sum produced | contrary to tbe truth, slarting slstomente the ly man comparatively young in years and in done over again with variations after the voting, and is | wore partice who had no windows or hgite of ikete wa y se em The in hm ~ es was | health of the Emperor.” This warning will doubtless | diplomacy. His first entrance into di Uife was as bow going on as a suecedanewm to the reading of the in dense procession around the {ng ail aystoms of communication with oar basen Cct | teach these correspondents @ lesson, so that hereafter, of votes before a select audience in the Hall of the Scrutinio | Of the Procuratio of San Marco; on the sessions in shown by the fect that twonty-lve per Soni Sloos tanks eines Ge eee bniees ore hoy wil é of the Ducal Palace. qoote ben fate tat an, en ath ee of all our tmporis and exports arise out of commerce | fare and careworn looks inv the lnaguane of the oficial The troape of the pri tis ing to the | The Hall of the Scrutinio was where,1a the days of | commemorative of the. splasid result of i Captain: James Marphy, the alleged Americus: Pesvan, | S0urnale “the aeaniag bane burg, Anhalt be fre cites and the Thuringian duchies, | “!® TePUbtc, the forty-one nile destined to choose the $8 atl, 165, suconed Dotter lan eh, the tetione erestag’ now of Mountjoy Convict Prison, bas bad a summons pony & 4 are te defied gamong te Frm im corpa cording | Doge were slected, This fuct, associated with the su et cus thor more log Aytwg,Hranipling na and platnt served upon Colonel Fielding, Depaty Adja- goes 6 contiguity e provinces iD | roundings of the hall, was calculated to awaken some. | cheering, the occasion being the ot wr tant Gendral, and Major Bacon, Governor of the Military | the abodes of tie Mere ee since Steething else, con mllnaty ores of the ing a Pevsaa wil emai what mixed sensations in the minds of the Venitians | ‘new the Benemerito Julstinian. Prison, Arbor Hill, Dublin, to recover £1,000 da: however, in Paris, the immortades shame 4 to twenty-seven of (three thousand men | present of pride and regret, if not of shame; and in the DE AS dee asouatt Hull fhlse iraptigcatment, ‘Tho pethmous te | SEN ate of citth end bomen ie wbick G tetong seek), of which sixteen or seventeen will be raised in | stranger sentimentaliet reflections upon the old theme of BOHEMIA. signod by Sir Michee! O'Loughlin and Mr. Isaac Butt, as ; tatee above, noticed, and sixteen regiments of cavairy | (b¢ pe and downs, pride and bumititions of emplres rar counsel, with Mr. John Lawless, as attorney, (one thousand men each), the latter, with the | and peoples. Around three sides of the hall wore the OUR GICZIN CORRESPONDENCE. Tho London Poet of the Tih of September saye:— . Sliptuace tinatnins’ nly of Intantey,” Merete, | Painted records of her greatness and great deeds, and on | ny, Austrian Emporor’a Tour Among the {Tho dvcision of the Masier of the Rolls in the case of her, boing | Be fourth « snarl pd trad Searunt over which | Lost Battle Fields of Bohomta—The Attompe Bishop Colenso v, Giadstono and others will not tl are eight prophets while around the friexe Prague—Coel Reception at “Shove Who understand the Iaw bearing upon. the import. occa, png 4 ‘Sater rhe | on Hie Life at = other three aides are the portraita of the Doges who officia- ted doring the decline down to the last imbecile, the old hall farnishing it¢ own history and commentary. With Giczia and ean ae Nov. 1, 1908.” The Emperot leh Prague Garty o8 Wednesday ee at issue, and Tee je the history ne. _ oe habitation,”’ ngs out of whieh it arisen, when the: their to-day at foot of cross, I ho his given it'tm favor ef, the’ Bubop, with’ | setspaee,of he, cemeteries, and ee ee several interesting item fort who are making preparations coats piled up to the feat to The directors Hlonal an Hotel de 5 i, ao bs ehewcandy| Louvre have. just Gece to te te prom,nd whoaueenaat also the Painted records of the | morning, the Sie Lata being ane Gan ° OUR SPECIAL Binge the succes of the Allantic cable it is said that | the principle of the who told that lctory of Pisant before Cattaro,” the Battle of Le. | to the station by CORRESPONDENCE, | soverai projoots havo beon prosented to cee ¥, for | “one horse was dead, and de oder too, and that he panto,” the “Rout of Pepin in the Orfano Canal," “Zarn | authorities who hed welcomed him to the city just NE of Franoe and the United" Bistes dict onan gee, couat fide’ viike to tat ban of both at the same time,’ Taken from the King of Hungary,” the ‘Taking of Tyre” | a week previous Milhary nae there, and ‘ bs realy ooh bats and the “Defeat of the Genoese before Acre." ores, FRANCE, invest tte mommy Tasch aig YODA Yo Sime ued oe Here sat the councillors of the Coart of Appeals with i 2 $ if tt PH Hdl i iellde’ penne pontasncsed and lev of March the commendatore, Sebastion Teechio th bowed, but populace there was none; consequentiy OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE. 0 ates ap Helge io the Late “Con. | [ice Grud inoeal Teechio’ ts one of that class of aciians hays was no cheering, and the exit from Prague was even leas ea t Batire Histor: the Grand s bene Projected Reorganization of the French ‘Withdrawal from 9 of the | including * mertto—well meriting. He bas done the State some | marked Vhad the errival. Tam confident that, novwith- ‘Army_Napoleenepen the Prussian. Syes Kmpovtant:‘Diptemnntio ianoe tens ane | (ese wien a NG service, He has beén ono of the emigrati but found means, | standing his speech to the contrary, the Keperor bears tom—A Prose Warning Paine Statements | Cloud Gathering—Tho Recent Diplomatic bys ‘wlist outaide, of working for Venotin and Italian unity, pooh na ta cvauvenendenneian Gable Communication with Americar | Changee—tnteresting to” Viskore te the Hx. nos Berhapn to Deller advaatnge then he would have within. | ttounr esse Sim certtly served Wo erent an Direct Cable merten, | position, ao. en He for « while was o Hoad Contre of the comitate at | emotion’ | emer ee Panis, Nov, 8, 1366. Pann, Nov. 6, 1806. will there to « seat in the Italian this species of excitement was one, It is natural to lafer, 3 z i P| It t understood that three ships have already sailed, A wook since I informed you of the fact that a suit find thet others will noon follow, for the purpose of bring- | was to be brought by the United Staten governmodt kag back the Frenoh troops from Mexico, Against Mesera, Arman fits, of Bordeans, for the reeovery Whea the Bmveror Navoleon was a prisouor in (ho | of money paid by tho Confedgeate azonls ip Rurgpe yoom | hte Majesty could easily diapense with. If, as the Boke minns maintain. the attempt at asesunation was aot of native origia bat 0 plot of the Germaas to influence (me i tear cap thu | i wel