The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1866, Page 3

EUROPE. NEWS TO NOVEMBER 26. Fighting in Candia and Severe é Defeat of the Turks, English. Treops Ready to March Against the Fenians, ' ar St. Petersburg, Cadiz and Patis| Correspondence. Change in the Russian Embassy in Washington. &. ae. | ie. THE CANDIAN REVOLUTION. Fighting Renewed and the Turks Severely Defeated. — Lonpon, Nov. 26, 1866. ‘There hus been renewed fighting in Candia, It te said that thé Turks have been badly beaten, and have suffered greatly, no less than three thousand hav- tug been killed and two thousand taken prisoners. ENGLAND. My. Seward Demands the Settlement of the Alabama Claims. Lonpon, Nov. 26, 1866. A letter is published in the Daily News to-day stating that the government has voluntarily reopened the case ef the privateer Alabama. Mr. Seward, in behalf of the American government, defnanded the settlement of the @aims for damages by that vessel, somo two months ago. The Fenian Agitation Continued and England Ready to Move. Lonvon, Nov, 26, 1866. Further arrests of suspected Fenians have been made im Ireland, ‘The national troops are ready to move at a moment's warning. ‘Twelve thousand breech loading riflos are to be sent by the British government to Ireland for the use of the con stables. Arrests of Fenians continue to be made Jn Ire- Jand, and the troops are vigilant. FRANCE, A Democratic Caucus—Eugenie und Pio . Loxvon, Nov. 26—Evening. It ie rumored that a republican organization has been discovered in Paris. a It in said that the Empress Eugénie and ber son will pend Christmas at Rome. PRUSSIA Mere Intimate Omdial Rolutions with Amer- fea. Brau, Nov. 26, 1866. ‘The Prussian government intends to hare a consul gemeral located in the city of New York. THE NICARAGUA TRANSIT. Ap International Government Spee Plas. Loxpox, Nov, 26, 1866. A prospectus has been published giving the plane for ‘the proposed Nicaragua route. + The London Times thinks it would be woll if the entire qxhome were divided between the goveraments of Eng- tend, France and the United States, —— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Lenden Money Market. Lospon Nov. 26, 1866, Pho money market opens quiet. Consols 90 for money. Ammaican sRCUeTIES ‘The cotton market opens quict and steady. Middling eplands are quoted at 1444 The sales to-day will probably reach 10,000 bales Lavanroot, Nov. 26—Evening. ‘The cotton market is without change. Laverpeo! Breadstu@s Market. Livanroon, Nov. 26—Evening Breadstaffs unchanged. Liverpee! Preduce Market. Livanroo., Nov, 26-—Evewing. Lard ie dull. Queenstown , Nov. 26, 1966, ‘The Anchor Line Company's steamship Caiedonie, ‘which sailed from New York November 10. toucbod bere the ‘Bo says, in closing :— fs criminal where there is oot reasounbte of guccess. Urangeism on oue ‘Unite with their fellow meo in other portions t Kingdom jn 4 determination to obtain all under the Britieb constitution to which, mand elfizone tar otherwise guatain- pairs shititicnnate Famored that the Empress Bugénie would make Yer a aa a a NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1866,—IRIPLE SHEET. leave Prance until. after the return. of feneral Castel- ‘eau—about Christmas, In the sessions of the military comeaission for reorgan- izing the Frencn army, plans werg/propesed by Marshals McMabon, Randon and Niel, Generals Bourbaki, Fleury and Allard. ‘The general ‘opinion is that Marshal Mc- Maboo’s will be tt 19 known that bis views ‘on the subject agree the Emperor's The Paris cor- respondent of the Belge says that tt is prob- ablo that of the army will be tho main feature plan that will be adopted, Every nineteen and@ thirty years of age, will be for military duty—no mobey exemption, He further, that 9 report his been presented to the Emperor Grging the same policy as regards public offices. The report complains thattoo many of the public em- ployés are aged men, and demands that more young men ‘be chosen to fill the posts of prefect, sub-prefect, So. The report has been favorably received by Napoleon. It ig'rumored that the Prince of Roumania, Charles of Hohengdiiern, Ys tobe married to the daughter of the Duke of Leuchtenberg. This would indicate friendly re- lations between the courts of Berlin and St. Petersburg. OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE, OUR ST. PETERSBURG CORRESPONDENCE. Baron Stoeck!, the Minister in Washingtou, Recalled—Death of General Mouravief, of Kars—His Military Services_How He Out- generalled the Czar Nicholas and was De- posed for His Siill—Amnexation in Asia Mi- nor—Progress of the War in Bokhara—Tho Army Levy and Navy Retreachment, &c. Sr, Pwruespora, Nov. 7, 1866. The retirement of Baron Stoeck! from his post at Washington, which was predicted some time since, is now official, It was not quite voluntary, Prince Gortchakof having been indifferently well satisfied with his conduct doring the war, when he is said to have expressed his opinion that it was impossible to subdue the confeder- ates, with unnecessary and certainly very undiplomatic frankness, His succeseot is not yet appointed, but the present Chargé, Mr. Viedimir Bodieco, has as good a chance as any, and would probably be acceptable in America, where be waa partly brought up under the care of hig tate uncle, who occupied for mavy years the post of Russian Minister at Washington, and wag married to one of your fair eountrywomen. Russia has lost one of her bravest generals and troest patriote. General Nicholas Mouravieff, the conqueror of Kars, died on Monday, the 4th inst., only two months after his younger brother, Michael, whom he resembied a0 little in his character, In the obituaries of the latter that wore published in the English and other foreign papers the two brothers have been confounded, and many of the exploits of the elder ascribed to the younger, although their public careér differed as widely as their private qualities, The tyrannical behavior of Michael Mouravief! in Lithuania was condemned by no one more severely than by his brother, who had, indeed, declined the repeated requests of the impe- riaY government to assume the office of Gov- ernor General of Poland, as he disapproved entirely of the policy pursued towards the unfortunate }. country, which be foresaw would be attended with rain- ous consequences for the Russian empire. He passed the last years of his life ata distance from affairs of State, forgotten by the court, bat not by the people, to whom be was the object of sincere respect and venera- tion. Nicholas Mouravief! was born in 1794, of an ancient family which boasts an unusnal number of eminent men—generals, statesmen and literati, His grandfather was governor of Livonia, and author of the first Russian work om puro mathematics, His father was director of @ willtary academy at Moscow which has produced some of the most distinguished officers in the Russian service. In the seventesnth year of his age he became an ensicn im the guards, fought with distinction in the campaigns of 1612 to ‘14, and was subsequently attached to the army in the Caucasus. In 1819 be was manded the right wing of the Russian army tm the storm of Warsaw. In 1982 he was sent as ambassador extra- ordinary to Alexandria to induce Mebemet Ali to con- the Bu! i | i tj Hin (aul ili | i i i : H 7 f g i | it | & z i a I ag $5 3 : rit ie i E é g fe i i iy ii i t j i H ‘3 & 2 i 5 g | i F 3 32 i i; i { i i a if i z Es ut i li i | ‘4 E i f it I it i ; i ae se i: : f ? : i i i wi i | j i Ss ge i 1 4 HF Bi ¢ it i ; £ it i i i zt i Sounds the Grst and gply daitie in which be was eee tae af i i ie i : lis Prpinetinn of the Oussens, and, mucceeded 4 Terhueod } me mY, arrived in ea rough newly annexed provinces, a Aksakale and Ulemas of the ott} Cf 8 rogues to bo Realty | with dominions of White Tear (an the of Rogie is called ae wy to diatii him from Bick and ow fw acity of about inbabitants, one of the greatest em poriame of Ania, and the moat valuable Lot ever made in thore regions. i Thich started from Hodjent towards the end of Septem- Op the 25th he reached tie of the strongholds of the hie by pincer ot nad a number of prisonsra, AS yet we ve only telogra; wpe pty, EF de to which point the tel from here extends}, but from the fact that Kryei is tions in parson, instead of eating them, na" Dereafure, 4 as s to his Heutenants—first oa alte Romanoft- —it is clear that he bow. Most Samarcand, which ig not over one hundred versts, or eixty miles, from Ut but it is thoucht that before reaching Pate he ‘will have to Ggbt another y Rg Op ae pital of out a and its capture by would create a dous impression among followers of the Grogs Mareses te ep ames The new levy of recruits that has been ordered by w fo evasive ‘tas for and recon- though of account {n actual Fecruiting is intended to complete the ranks of the Sie trray %s Deland and tha sooth of Basie, dagunes lor 18 sapere ies ace eae te aia et Pansat novice must lead to a 0 and Prussia op one side, and France,, Austria Turkey on Oo ola, youiber Be join the Jeague against ua will depend upon the of Amer fea. The levy is fixed at four, and in the westerti prov- inces five, recruits to every thousand male imbabitants, ne ihe bunber perme subject to the on is about twenty-five mil the addition to. army will exceed one hundred men. upenditure which fa 0 urgently required to retere a ure wi 80 ju seuneions oF the Russian asione but tt is Reet hice tte the eee, Cates will budget a millions. in tha Saty gral eciege Wal te conneh Grand Constantine haying consented, though much inst his will, to up the equad- 8.18 the Black Sea the Pacific, dis- solve maritime establishments at Sebastopol, Astra- chan and Nicolaiekoff, reduce the flotilla in the Caspian, and recall nearly all the Russian ships stationed in for- Sigs peste, By this the naval expenses will be dimin- ed from twenty-two to sixteen or seventeen million roubles, which will be devoted entirely to ing , B! fron-clad fleet in the Baltic, it baving been definitively recognized that wooden venrels are useless for either offensive or defensive pu' beg the money epent upon them is literally thrown into 0 08. j SPAI OUR CADIZ CORRESPONDENCE. tion, the Church, the Poets and the Citizens All Evgage—Result of the Elections, &c. Cavm, Noy. 8, 1866. ‘Phe steamship Villa de Madrid, of the Spanish Pacific Squadron, arrived here on Sunday, the 4th inst, at twelve noon. During the past four days the whole city has been engaged in doing bonor to what the newspa- pers call our “brave mariners of the Pacitic.” [was Dot aware of any great victory having been achieved by the Spanish squadrop, but I suppose there must have been a glorions# one, as the reception extended to the officers of the Villa de Madrid was worthy of the soldier who burned his ships and placed the pabellon of Spain over the halls of the Montezumas. About nine o’clock on Sunday morning, the 4th inat., the signalman in the observatory announced the coming of the Villa de Madrid. The news spread like a prairie fire, and every muchacho and seAcrita donned their boll. day attire and hurried off to the “wall.” Soon ax the vessel entered the channel every public building flung out its bunting, and all the flagstaffy on every private house were ornamented with the colors of Spain—red and yellow. It was a beautiful day, and the gaditanow took advantage of it, Procisely at 12 M. the Villa de Madrid dropped ber an chor and every Spanish veesel ran up the banner of Spain. A small steamer put off from the Muelle, on board of which were several bigh officials. On their arrival they were courteously received by the commanding off. cer, and when they departed there way a salute fred and the yards manned. In the afternoon the captain and officers came on shore and were escorted t Jagan Consistoriales (city hall) and hospitably entertained. In the evening thers me oye 4 s celebrated, a Te Doge uh aad etesrison preached by, ope of the/sbiost divines in the Spanish charch. The attendance iu the cathedral was very large and the number of uniformed officials added to the solemnity of tne time. In the even. aay = ae mass was celebrated for the repore of the souls of those who have died in the Pacific, ‘ Fe Eh A lena teats. present They are like Wilkins Mecevber, have ins opoita, a oe piv "the aay ‘witha 0" Te ted beak, Sorvees is putting screws on. Pans, Nov. 3, 1068. Four or five yearly recurring signe, which bave nothing to do with those of the zodiac, announce the returs of ates tty: a) He Heal ; lit elieei i it I f i about listlessly, unaccustomed to the fall and swell of Poetic cadence, but gradually a warmer fecling pervaded one, with surprise. ‘Phe wording is magnificent,” an- swered another; and sdon all comments ceased, every onee was hushed, and not a syllable from the actors was Mr. Berton, as Prince de Conde, was admirably sdatained by Jane Essler and Mr. Laroche. Victorien Sardou’s new pi “Maison N which ie ‘aid to be his best production, has been the subject of ahve tte Haare. toca ca ve lawsuit between himself and the of the Vaude- vijle. Whenever oue of M. Sandou's.pleces i | le ae Al ts FF saree ‘ork that had cost him moch labor, byt which be no considered spoiled. Pee the public had aright topass judgment on a new piece before it had been either condemned or praised by critica, and that as they had to pay for their pleasure, it was mot to be marred by a knowledge of the plot of a comedy before they went to see it An engagement, howover, had been between himself and the manager of the Vaudo: Maison Neuve no longer del to M. Sardou, and the mavager’s were all Parisian artists and the pri members of the Rid -chhen vith tha, axhen. or; the, managers, Sit 1 became urgent to have recourse to law. it was proved that if M. Sardou persisted in his resolu. ‘ton, he would legaity incur a fine of 600 francs per day, payable Vandeville, and he gave in, as every wise yNncamonl when, to do otherwise, would be obstinacy, A judicial blow has been inflicted on M. do Villemes- ving support of charitable institutions, &c, He contends that the large sums now raised in this way should undergo a ¢qnsiderable diminution, and that the poor should only have a percentage on the profits of a theatre, not on the receypta This matter not coming under the Province of an unstamped paper, the Kvénement bas been suppressed. The editor, however, who never suys die, Intends replacing it by Le Pelit Fiyaro, whieh will come out daily. Ww to bave three distinct series of winter con- certs. The real diletanti will attend the musical performances of the Conservatoire under the direction of Charles Hainl. The concerts at the Cirque Napoléon are under M. Pasdeloup. He was th the old mastors to the Parisian public music accessible to the Inboring ) this by greatly reducing the pri e of admittance tw his matinces, M. de Reseeliarve has removed his Champs Klysées orchestra to the Thédtre da frinee Imperial Rossini, who bas jong been silent, is composing a comic opera. Victor Hugo's néw book jn tom volumes, entitled “Ninety-three,”’ {4 looked forward to with all Ure eager- ness of suspense, The first drawing room of the season was opened on Saturday last by Mme, O'Connell, at her residence, 13, Roulevard St. Michel, Woe are far from the days when Mme. Récannier’s re- ceptions were the talk of all Europe—not for the splen dor of her buffet vor the ewrain of her orchestra, bat for the briltiant asomblage of all the wits and remarka- ble men of her time, Those were umes when Chéteau- Driand, Benjamin Constant, Fox, Montmorency, the Dake of Noailles and others pressed attendance on the lady who lent lite to Canova’s marble, and yet who had acquired no particular proficiency ip any science beyond that of being agreeable, of charming by her conversation, universal capacity and fas. cinating grace. It ie bocause we are far from ber and Mme. de Stel, farther still from Mme, Necker de Sans vigne, that we ieei happy In company (ye meets at Mme. 0'¢ studio, a pictare gatler, stand bighest in the arts and 44 high in tho liter el" thore who « world. 1 inimitable y atthe Boulevard St. Miche), There is, perbaps, not one man in France eudowed with more originality and versa- tile genius than th |-kuown eoutributor to the Cher- foart, His ben mote are ever dolitered with an almost solemn expression of countenance, His pencil shows bow keen a sense he has of what ix ludicrous or absurd, bat he turns grave, roils his eyes and looks almost sinis- tor when relating incidents that excite pataful laughter his hearers. His seal name ix Comte de Not. Therefore he walls bimself Cham, Noab’s sou, Very few now that hi« real pame is not Cham. His mother was English ; thus wa bave the origin of his peculiar kind of ich 1 would etyle by our own opines, ome the * own portrait: been the great in Din great hobby. Ha has another et) for = litte fawe a rich gall very partial to oldiers, Military affection i i beat things ‘ast i ia sfeat despondency, in great key covinme. Bis "enters and exclaims, ** tight clothes!” = If T |, ike Grimehaw,” snewers ENGLAND. Wink and American ¢ [From the Pall Mali Gazette, Nov. 10. Is the gas that Lord Derby Jaat o Mansion House there were only « few sentences of apy political impor tance—those about the American ment, What they obviously mean \* that the di a The Mr. Meward has writ to Fir Frederick Bruce, seating that the Amer ‘ean Consul was inetructed to obiaiu & the ‘of the ‘rial of the Fenians in Canada, sd anting Str ‘elt there be at In obtaining t! record, in to give f be examined. He also enid that the thine for the Offences invoived mine i that coun Pohcy recommendol tenderuees, smneaty oud forgiveneee. ‘There may vot mem mach im this, but we can assure Oar readers that if it could be taken with all Mr. i i fs ; & i i if Hl iF i i 8 F , i i i id i : tif i a F i HT i ij i i i : H i i 4 Fy g { z & i : i } i 2 i i iti f 3 3 au lh tr ! Hi j ig il i He h i i i i H i ui ru ii [ ! i f H tf TA li fe ; fl ; i k Ht ie te being left very much to the y Se at- ad in the caitle j bet of thie one thing we in. creasing )y Lida era Ty 4 y ca us Wy bol soils, wrwnaly aad Govlatvale wre 1® dancer of becoming the objects of « distike, it may be of a contempt, which will cad in superession, representations of int far from ben In afew weeks another batch of English and Scotch laborers wil’ sail from the Mersey for same destin. ie of the present Hi er million woul haved y double the import of ponding period of either of the last two ‘and if the arrivals continue at the same rate to the ‘of the yoay received in this kingdom, 163,709 of the nine months’ supply have this year come dnd 3,995,879 from the United States; the this im: port of colton from the United States far value of all the exports thither in the same ‘of British and Irish produce and manufactures, Pegard to another great staple—woel, Gf your sees @ jor ar rival; in the firet three quarters of 1868 the quantity has reached 171,135,509 pounds, 102,057,664 pounds coming from Australia, The food recoived from abroad in the fri throo-quar. ters of the year includes quantities then 151,452 oxen, 600,407 shoep and Iambas wheat (and four), barley, oats’ and Indian corn, 44,588,190 owe. Ax with the fleld, so with the dairy, our home falls short of our wants, and tbe first nine months of have seen arrive 787,232 cwt. of butter, and 620,780 owt. of cheese, while more than 36,000,000 bave come in Wo have received 1,145,951 bushels of lemons ond oranges. Above 4,490.000 Iba. of pepper have been sent tous. The list would be too long if we went on— 87,205,638 lba of tea, nearly the same of coffee 6,667,265 owt. of uorefined sugar, 11,641,217 gallons of 5,000,009 galions of foreign spirits, to antity of home made strong waters, and more por tobacco than the number of all the men, women and obildren in the United Kingdom. Ail this in nino months. The bill has not yet been added up up to Michaelmas, but at midsummer it excoered £189,000,000 being at the rate of wore than three. quarters of a million a day. Movements ef Gold. “rom the London Timea, Nov. 13.1 the valve of the gold ieaporves into the Uujted Kinz- dom in September was £1,739,406 a9 seneres with £766 404 in September, 1865, and £1,109,686 in Beprom peervable in tain ber, 1464. The increas ot September ear aroge from the imereased receipts from France, Australia, fc, The value of the orted from the United Kingdom tn ber , 260, as compared with £609,099 in 1066, “and £624,229 te Septounber, 1864. The ex; of Beptember would have been inconsiderable, but . ment to the United States. Tho imports of firet nine monthe of this year show a large tng amounted 1o Septeinber 20Uhthia year to ith £9,643,001 to the as wi to date of 196), and £12,080, to the date of 1864. The im of goa have been on a considerable scale this year, The from rae 5 i li tagdll Fagen cebitled alibi ! h i He bitte inh | i bs i i k i i E i i i; z ft SE5Fs8 i i : 338 : i re} y i igs : ruil t= ! a tH i : fi ! i j : te i i | i i th aight O r~ tetova, umes Mewerd would have on beltre reba dpgebgeedit tates thoy ‘The tase wont pesembMing (be Ven an igesion f Canade that ecoors (0 wt jx inet of the invatio of Onto Narciane Lopes aa « pend of American o7imninseae cours, wane view orang Oe ee {ties from Spain The expedivon be owl |, meen fee Anayes wien wee a4 ald rk a Lopes Masett ves garroted at the Havana, with every Cireummance of ignomy which could a company the fate dasest malefacior. Dire were ihe threats of ven d deep the indignation expressed, but Cuba since—now some filteen or sixteen years—beca attempts of would-be |, a ase againet grant LofMr Sew. other hand, oat allowance to be mace for the position of the A n government. The President is struggling for his very oxistence ayatnet Au overpowering ty. the contest in which he tras engages the Fenian vote would have been of jufinite to him, but he was content to forego that ad. oat critical moment, rather than tolerate bY wet which might compromixe the good understand ing between Great Brit United Staves. Anxious was be to 7 nergetic mensures. m4 must have soffered by this honor- and arith evar conduct, and that it was in bis Veled ment ro the [ooiene without, We gwe it to bim that Canada roy ova nade made bloodabed and outrage’of every kind, and lives ak oe ure wrelehes wOb are if i Hi i | EF tried, it being always immunity will be ex participate in a second invabion. AMERICANS IM ASIA MINOR. Another Eastern Dificulty and Reclumations on the Sultan-The Turkioh Statementa, A letter in the Levant Herald gives an account of » gross attack blenny srg oye gerard ‘their way to Mr. Heury Stanley, one of the Writes :;—.When about seven hours Affuna-' on fhe 1th reaeiamater. on vou for Tine eee Hy hag rom Smyrna, my two ji W. Cook, of Ilinow, and « youth, atincked by a baud of rob the village of Obibisar, beaded * met, of Karahienar, and all Ach money, Valuables and cloth 58,000. Piastres, It would ocoapy too much space were I to enter into minor H to state, that after robbing us they «i yhors ‘y triumph to Chihtasar, accusing us of \ers, which brought down on our heads Ned abuse from the villagers; th stines, the children xpatat ux, Uaverelfully with sticky clubs aud Bret comprehending im the loast what direction re bad , Tmust aay for myself that 1 was plunged in o Stateof stupefaction, not unmingled with rage, as to how and ‘hy we were thus trealed We had metantly acquiteed in all their demands, and were as docile ae Jambs ® their hands; and though, jen attacked, we were afned with the best sh * rifles and Colt’s revolver, wo had offered po resistance, When night arrived Gey bound us with cords drawn ao tight around our neck that it nearly produced strangulation, in whicn #fering condition they allowed us to remain twelve howy, (A pamage bere occurs relating to she treatment olthe boy.) No explanations that they cap render can gies over ibe wanton cruelty and malignant treatment to vhich we have boen rabjected. Neat, two of them conv us bound, with the most daring effroutey mall town called Kashikeal, with the @ were robbers, where of cours we, powerless to explain the mystory that hung over ys, were treated an prisoners, aocom- panied by the Rost crue) abuee—chait sround our Decks, ike gariends, for the this place we were ent to/Af_luns-Karabisur, recelved the benef of an interpreter in the M. Pelono, agent of he Ottoman Hank at that whe acquitted himeeif vey creditably in that capacity —the fruits of whieh werethat we were immediately freed from dnrance vile. Nor did bus generosity stay her Ho lent us ample finds, procured us comfort rooms at the khan and fed and clothed us, th: tunates And again, thnagh bis energetic and repeated sppealx to Raouf Bey, ke sub.gevernor of that place, Ail the robbers were arreted. A strict search was made by soldiers in the v1 lage, ind about 40 piastres and two or three articles of cloming were recovered. The tsoners-—achmet, Ibratin, Marsan, M Bekir, ely, Umet and three were sont under strong gas to Brousse, there to brdetained till tried accord ing to law. We bave now anved at Coastaatineple vie Brousea, to lay oug case befee the American ¥ thi whose influence I how ; robbers, thet of the value of the paniona, second, om the of — who in by the war, Smears bis sige accom. ed ky per the bey, om te ot he 7 CHINA. Murder of Captata Howes, of Rhode Itiasd. on the Brig Lubra by Moura. Parker & Co., of Hong rey Yoo byw circular dated September 98, published the following details of the murder and outrages committed on board the Labra, the pornts of which have been already | Captain Howes of Warron, B. I., ieft this port om the 238 instant, bound for Jepan. On the 24th she returned with the loss of ber master ead four men mardered by Chi- Ta ini aA i FE j TT] ti d z t Ie wes sharper or Saale atid pot be of the breed : ill I i i f f i irl afl [ is fl ! F i A bre broke ont wear the corner of Third aed Dele ware strests shout en o'cdock on Meturtay evening, Lying OTe bettiogs, ocupind \y Sy-matte & Ce Ary greta, L. M Rothechiid, cething, ( Reesbler, j sed hoes, P. Hotheobilé, bate end capey F Mor