The New York Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1866, Page 6

— & 1 . Our 8 8 AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. cial Despatches and rrespondence. Maximiljan’s Cause in Paris and «“ ‘The tumarieteamship City of Paris, Coptain Kennedy, which teft Liverpool at modh on the 28th, and Queens- town on the 29th of November, arrived at this port at ea early hour yesterday morning. Our files an@ special telograins placed on hoard the Oy of Paris contain very interesting and important de- taite of our cable despatches to the day of departure of the City of Paris from Queenstown. ‘The London Herald, Ear! Derby's organ, says:— @tates repregontative in this country, in the most con- ‘and friendly tone. The subject is now under the consideration of the Cabinet, The London Globe bints at a serions di Menlty between the British government and the Cabinet at Washington ‘4m respect (0 the duties of the latter in maintaining a Jegitimate and faithful neutrality in the Fenian matter Other London papers discredit the idea, A special correspondent of the London Ne from Rome, reports:— The Pope some days ago received Lord Clarendon, who was so delighted with the interview that he came out @xcla.ming, ‘‘There,is@ptrue Sovereign, indeed.” So at Jegst the story ruts. © Lady Clarendon, too, has been writing veceived by his Holiness, and no donbt was equally en-. chanted, ‘The Dean of Westminster and Lady Augusta Stanley have left Rome. As if nothing less than what managers call the whole strength of the company would waffice, Mr. Milner Gibson Is announced; and the Duke ef Arcyll and Sir Rounde!l Palmer are underlined. With respect to the great metropolitan retorm demon- stretion held on the 3d of December, in London, Lord J. Manners addressed a letter to the deputation of trades ‘who had waited on him. He states that the government @id not feel themselves at liberty to give up the use of Hyde Park or the Green Park for the purposes of the yeferm demonstration, not from apprehension of dis tarbance or misconduct on the part of any of those con- ferned in the demonstration, but on the principle uni- formiy acted upon hitherto—that public meetings on politica) and controversial subjects, attracting necessarily Jarce crowds in addition to those who take part in them, and thereby Jeading to possible disorder and disturbance, @ughit not to be held in those parks. A prospectus had been issued in England inviting snb- Beriptions to the capital for establishing a transit route from the Atlantic and Pacific through Nicaragua, The @epital required is £1,500,000, to be issued first to the Engiich public. Jn and from Paris speculations were daily judulged in by tne press and the correspondents of the London jour- ‘was an to the actual position of affairs in Mexico and the abdication of Maximilian. It was fully believed that the Jatier quitted the country, and one journal predict- @6 that be would land in England on the 1st or 2d of December. The French government, however, muin- Sained a sirict silence on te subject. Pami Chevalier, better known as “Gavarni,”” the Bronch urtist, died on the 24th ultimo at the age of sixty- Sve years. By an understanding between the English and French @evernments the extradition treaty of 1843, which ea- Pires on the 41h of December next, will continue in Force until the beginning of September, 1867. Queen Isabetia of Spain was to leave Madrid for Lis- Don on x virit to the King of Portugal on the Ist De- ember, and return on the Sth of that month, Her Majesty will be accompanied by the President of the Gouneil of Ministers. A Hungarian despatch, dated at Pesth on the 281 ‘November, says :— Ta the Chambers the of pt has agreed in principle thar the Hungerian Piet sbali vote an adaress in reply to the rescript, provided the address states that the Diet i suspend its labors until s constitutional state of ings re-established in Hungary. In Buchareet, November 28, Prince Charlee gave nn @ience to M. Auvil, the Consul Genera! of France, who presevied his credentials. The Journal de St. Petershovrg, of November 24, pub- Mahes on article in which it says :— ‘Rursia’s attitude up to the present has been based up- @& the treaties of 1856 and 1859. But when the Sultan Prince Charles as Hospodar of the Danubian Procipalities, and the great Powers sanctioned facts ac- Sompiished in opposition to the stipalations of those Russia acquired the right of taking into ronsid- eration her traditional svmpattues for ber co-religionists, As regards Prince Charies, his descent and the first acts his government eniisi our sympathy in his tevor, yidiating any other bat these motives for her con- dvct, Russian swrificee newher her dignity nor ber iuwer- ete in seeking for friendly relations with Powers on whoee recipro al friendship #he is able to depPnd. Advices {rom Rome say it ts expected that negotia tone wi!) soon be opened between the Courts of Home nad Florence relative to the appointment of Bishops to the ves nt present vacant in the Italian kingdom A conyoration of Catholic Bikhops will assemble at Rome on the 2h of June noxt The Kassian Minister of War had ordered the conver. len of 162,000 muskets into breech loaders. Toners Would be revelved by the artillery department of war sap to the 9h of December The vicinity of Cronstad( was covered with packed ice 4p the 19h of November From Turkey it was reported that five frosh battalions Of Rayotian \roope were soon to lave boon despatched Pow Alexudrn to the Jelend of Cr Numerour Bodier of the Cretan insurgents had taken refuge im gene, and s period of five days had been granted for Shege Mi) offering resistance to lay down their aris, Tue Pringe of Servia had renewed the demande for bo ge with the Hoepodar of Rowmania. He has to pay she tribute of Servin to the Porte three Fears fe advahor, and to contreet 9 loan for that pur. poor OUR SPECIAL DESPATCHE THE EAST. Paggress of tthe Revolution in nud From Oaddin—tmportant Ald the Christians Defeat of the Turks, &. Avieve, Now. 17, 1906 ‘The intext dates from Candia are to the 18th instant Ae important change bas taken place in the inilitary Operations varied on in the island, owing to the attitude Beagmet by the Sfakints in the interest of the imeurrec. Gowary cx usr ‘Pho district of Sfaicia. wiuated in the south of the de Pariment of Canes, may be very easily defended againet dover The imeurgents therefore agreed to Gransfer the war from Sink\a, which, being guarded by have ‘We warlike inhabitants, will henceforth atord refuge to the Christian families now wandering upon the moun fama In consequences of this decision, Zimbrakakis, Daving under bir orders the corps of Thondakis and Creare, has left Askvphor, the protection of which bas foven undertaken by the sfukiuts, om has poshed north wards (0 Oniadiieh bimseii at Cards, im the district of Apocoronon | Mustaplis Pacha, who knows the country thorough! mt once perceived be 1 not lovee au entrance into Méakin, avd marched wich « large part of hie forces to Warde the village of Ep ocop, in the district of Rethym- fee, 10 attack Corue 1° Tarkish Yeador bas an: mounced to the inhabita the owns and the foreign Commuis that the Sfakiot® bed cant yn their submission, fort facts are against him. ome wolsted eatow may very Peeribly have ocurred, bub (he great body of the men Qetain their arma and defend therteritery. Thay allow free penrage 10 the convoys of arme and provisions daily Aisemberked upon their const for the insurgents in epite of tye Turkish blockade, and numbers of tin Sargenie, the others unteat. "When the courier left. rie BAND pes QulreR) 1m Caner pms hard Lanting w 08 vole NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER W, 1866. ——_——— on at Melidoni, on, but the issue had not wanepired at the time of his departure, The Crotan General Assembly, now sitting at Rhizes, has twice addressed petitions to the Consuls of the Chris- tuan Powers, that foreign ships might be seut to reseue the dralties of the combatants from cold and unger, These appoals not having met with any re- sponse, the Assembiy has now applied directly to the Ambassadors at Constantinople. The communication dwetls upon the atrocities committed by the Turks, the ‘ul effects of the famine and the inclemency of the and asks for intervention in the interests of humanity, The Assembly declares at the same time false and calumnions all reports of submission, stating that the peuple have determined to continue the etrug- gle they have undertaken to conquer their independence and reunion to the kingdom of Greece. Some signs of disaifection have recently been dis- piayed in Thessaly. The inhabitants of Agrapha have refused to pay their taxes, killed the Turkish official sent to enforce the demand, and captured five gendarmes by whom the man was accompanied. In view of complications that may ensue at Epirus and Thessaly, the Minister of War is about to establish three miltary Commands--one each in,the east and wesi of Greece, and the third in Corfu. OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. FRANCE. GUR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE. The Silent Moniteur—The Feel Toward the United States—The Empress Going ro Rome— Her Majesty’s Religious Character—The Em- peror a Spirtualist—Army Reorganization. Paws, Nov. 27, 1866, The Moniteur stil! remains as obstinately dumb asa dead mule respecting Mexican matters—not referring to them in the most distant manner, and the other journals are floundering about in a broad sea fof uncertainty. With the information that they have obtained from the New York Hunauy before them, they have, however, arrived at the concinsion that if Maximilian has not left Mexico, his near departure is highly probable, and one of them, the Htenaard (an evening journs supposed to have a certain degree of semi-officiality, and which was siarted as a cheap paper to head off La Liberté) goes so far as to assert that he will arrive in England about the 2d of December. But we get no official information a to whether the movements of General Sherman and Minister Campbell are m accordance with an understanding between our government and tbat of France, or whether they are intended to operate asa stimulant to Napoleon to move a little quicker than he otherwise would, I have good reason @ believe that the former is the ease; but among the peo- ple at larze, who get no information on the subject, # feeling of bitterness is growing up toward the United States on account of what, from a saperficial view, ap- Pears to be an attempt to crowd France to the wall. The unfortunate bondholders are ina great state of alarm, and the certificates of the last loan (issued at 230 frenes) have goue down to and still havea “downward tendency.” I have reason to believe that within the past few days a ion aye wae sent from the Ein. peror to General 1, and that the purport of it was that he should tas he departure of the French troops a8 much as possible; and £ know that at Cher- bourg, Brest and Toulon, where the transports are being prepared for their reveptio greatest activity pre- vailé, and it is considered very desirable that they should be dispatched before the meeting of the Corps Logislatif, in the middle of December. The Emperor Napoicon would have greatiy preferred, for obvious reasons, to have lett Maximilian, at leat nominally, in power, when he withdrew frou Mexico but it is Considered now tht, if Maximilian be gone, every endeavor wil! be made on the France to remove her soldiers with all possi spatch. For some weeks past it has been rnmored that the Fi press would yo to Rone, and 1 me Linn about the per whi ch troops should be withdrawn, The rmmors have assumed a definite form, and it is stated’that ihe Pope, having invited her Vnjesty and, tho Prince Imperial to go to the Eternal City and pass the Christina. Uolilays, thut they bave ptert, and will, immediately upon leaving Compiegne, take their departure in a government vessel from toulon for Civita Vecebia. Por several years past, ramors that the Ewpress intended making * pilgrimage to the Holy City have been prevalent. The beautiful, good Kugénie, has of late years devoted considerable attention to hei Franoo’s great was unavailable. We cannot ad- vige bim to remain ty Mexico without the support of France; let nim leave to the French Emperor ani his troops the «ifficuities of the evacuation, and bimseif revurn with his valorous Austrian legion while he has yet an opportunity. The Cabinct of the Tuileries must this time expect 8 recriminations; it must to history and to uations thereasons that Induced it to undertake an enterprise that could only result favorably iu the event of the possible, by no means probable, vic- tory of the insurgent Southern States of America." ‘Maximilian is a great favorite with the people; in the marine, especially, he has many adberente, and the common reports, which originaie no one knows where, but which are prevalent in every place of meeting in which free and open convermtion is permitied, to the offect that Austria's only hope for the future lies in the abdication of the Brevent Emperor and @ regency under his brother Max, si that he is the greatest favorite in the imperial family, and that bis disasters in Mexico have not in the least diminished his po) ty. Ut seems a little absurd to speculate on the prot return of the ex-Emperor, when the belief is genoral that he has already sailed from the land of his tribulation, and that no one would be ised to hear of bis landing tn Europe at any hour. There is nothing very enlivening or of particular interest just now in Austria's relations irae nations. She 18 far too absorbed with specu- lations and attempts to improve her own internal organize- tion to put much vitality in intercourse with outsiders. To Italy a feeling of friendship and intimacy is being closely 3. the events of the war m to have swept past enmity, the accession of Venetia to the young kingdom ap- pears to have smoothed all those jealousies and bicker- {pgs so common during the first -yalf of the century. As far as Itaty and Ai ia are concerned the peace of Vienna af 1866 team spre n he alasting one, from whieb ‘will rise commercial, political and social retations satis. factory to both countries, and ominous to others possess- jug designs against either. ‘The marriage of the Prince Humbert, of Italy, to the Archduke Albrocirt’s handsome daughter is yet very much spoken of, and the possible arrival of the young Italian in Vienua for the first weeks of the Carmvai gives strength to the report. Agaimst Prussia the feeling is not as bitter as it was a month ago. Probably ft has burnt iteelf out from its excessive vio- lence, Abuse of the growing kingdom in the north of Germany is not 60 common ag of yore, and the idea of revenge is not so persistently before Austrian cves as was ‘whe case just prior to Benst’s nomination. Not that I mean to infer that the man’s uomination has had the effect of making more amiable the relation® between the two countries. Ithink it more due to the softening effects of time and reffection than te any influence he would bring to bear on the quesuon, I still hold the opin- ion that nothing more inimical to Prussia could ha been done, short of open declaration of war, th: nomination of Mr. Beust to the direction of the foreign affairs of Austria, and I firmly believe that there is not a man in Enrope whom Bismarck dreads with such reason, after Napoieun, as the Baron von Beust, SPAIN. CUR MADRID CORRESPONDENCE. Resistance ef Isubella to Liberal Connsela— Imminent Expulsion of the Bourbons—Pre- purntions to Meet the Im img Revelu- im Belgium. Ibevinn Unity—Spain and the Holy Prospect of Pence with Chile and Per Mann, Nov. 25, 1866. Queen Isahella hae spoken her last word, Dear to the engaclou ‘nx of the Emperor Napoleon and the altectionate remonstrances of the duchess of Montpensier, ost Catholic Majesty is equally regardless of the counsels, urged with maternal authority, by the Dowager Queen Christina, who at recent interview with her royal daughter, earnastly endeavored to dis- fuade her from the fatal course upon which she hes ao Dlindly entered. The Queen's reply was very like the She declared war a Coutrance at Js to liberalism, progress and piously assumed the of divine right and Naturelly of a weak and Plastic temperament, Queen Isabella has been for many years wholly controlied by her too famous Confessor and the Bleeding Nan (Sister Patrocinio). The iniiuence of these personages 18 now paramount both in the royal household and the Cabinet; and to Qneen Isabella the maintenance of the bigoted despotism Qe to their maclinations is @ matter upon which depagis the salva- tion of her soul. Her Majesty, thongh « votary of pieas- ure, is devont; characteristics which are frequently found to coexist. Unkind report, both at home and abroad, has long ascribed to Queen Irahella x large share of that frailty which eomebody has ungallantly deciared to be symbolic of woman. ‘The greater siiner the greater need of absolution, and this the Qneen, so forc!- bly illustrating the trath of the apborism that to err ie human, seeks by blind devotion and subservience to ber epirinual directors on earth to make her peace with heaven, in answer to the earnest request of Queen Christina, to govern Su fravkly constimntional spirit, Isabella declared her, resolution to yield nothing, to maintain ber present agvisers, and (o resist to the nt- Most any encroachment upon the royal prerogative, Above ali the clergy Were to be maintained in ali their privileges and influence, What, asked ber Majesty, is body to me if f gave my soul’ It is therefore hope. to look for wise and timely concessions from the Ty. One bigoted clique controis both, ing from past experience or present ‘The Bourbon dynasty Ju “pain, as elsewhere, away all Pontifien! nom poseuine. to “the revolution”. entighton posit —aud nt general de- ed nm of 4 yr im the ¢ a litle interested in the Just after the death of the shadow of ber dead sister Lang about her like # shrood, and when, as under stinilar circumstances, stronger minded men and women heve eagerly grasped at any- thing which afforded them consolation, The Empress had ample opportunities at that. time. ‘The Emperor is undoubtedly a@ tirm believer in the truth of modern spir- italism. Three of iour veurs since when Home, the medium, was # resident of Paris, he wes # constant vis- itor at te Puileries, and. it ie said, was freqnently sent for by the Kmperor and requested to conjure up the spirit of his xreat uncle, from whom he frequently, through Home's mediamehip. sought for inf ation and advice. Phe Empress yielded for ewhile, when in the morbid condition canead bv ber sister's death, to the fasehnations of Home, but when her grief had a jiitle worn off, upon the urgent advice of her chaplain, and perticalarly after much long conversation with the Arch- Dishop of Paris, who convinced her of the danger to her soul which might result from tanpering with these spiriis of the evil on she gave them up entirely, and took more devotedly than ever to her breviare. In the week! in the chapel of the Tuileries, { have frequentiy closely watched th Empress, who by the side of the Emperor stands in tribune, facing the altar. He, with bis book in hie band, turned the leaves mechani, in thonght to be wandering far awa altar, while she carefully followed the atterances of the priest and frequently Gnited in responses audibly, ‘The Hupress, as a good Catholic, has kindly felt the sufferings of the Pope, and bas opposed as mueh as was consistent with her posvtion the desertion of him by the Emperor. She wili now go t Rome to assure him of her sympathy, and it is probable that if is considered or the part of the Eanperor a good pi policy, that she should do so, The Convention of the 1th oi Septem- ber, now about to be carried into execution, alarms to a great degree the religious and clerical Sentiment of France—and it ie thon ce of the Em- p will bi sympathy towards the 1 that the Talian gov tits portion of the Convention, < will be permitted. It woold he nnfortanat even the presence of the Empress and thi rial did not prevent the f their desire to unite with the brethren, and the ultra Nalan portion of the French people look with great suspicion pon the long expected voyage of the Empress to Rome, as tue manifestation of a disposition warnings. Mus Pan ite appointed course, and fulfil its destiny with characteristic tatuity, ‘Tried and found last reigning branch to Wurope will be driven fair landg{o join the representatives of the race now mourning in exile over broken faith aud lost opportu- nitive ‘The state of atfuirs could not well be more threatening than at present. During the tast week or,ten days large bodies of troops have been held in recdiness to start at any momont hy railway to the north of Spain. Catalo- nie ts til) ferment notwithstanding the severe re- pressive measures adopted by the government in the Northern provinces. Tvis there that the spirit of libert is strongest a nost frequently manifested itself avainst the excesses y power, ‘fhe people are ‘elona, the ebief iown, ty the most Uviving and promising ety in Spain, So mech is av approaching revolutionary movement apprehended 1 this q the Vreneb government bas recently effected x rable concentration of troops near the Franco-Spanish frontier, who, in the erent of ap out break on a large scale, would doubtless march into Spain, orSor tad sides with one of the catily garrisoned troops, who were intely Narvaey, and the King nof the Queen's birthday, The ay afforded by the y briliient, The nit the Spapish Idierly appearance. All the from priest and int which ihe mally, and the tending part ioe be a body of twelve thonsand reviewed by the Minister of W Conro » ORR men. uruny presented a ti to give the tottering temporal power of the Papas at | three branches of the service wore represented —caval f of Franc rotent, perhaps, | intaniry anil artiliery—and the equipment. of benowt po} “ tha thins ae a all was — fauldlese, Martial nw still existing nother armed tntervention. For the next few wens | throughout mh, thie display -@f fores Aun look out for interesting news from the Seven Hilled City. | hor es vous figniticance. The good people We have at last a sort of semi-official announcement. | or ytaarid. bed an “opportunity of contemplating evidently given currency to for the purpose of feline | the odds wih whieh they would have to contend should pablic opinion, to the eflert that the military common | ine, he soizon with the lever o1 revolt They beheld at now in session at Compirzne, umler the prosideney of | NS ih 4 their executioners, Some might tha Baperor, hws fully agreed upon the basis of the plan for the reorganization of t ch will be presented to the Senate aad the Corpa Iegielatil for their approval at the coming session, end that ite principal features are, raising the aunial contingent from 100,0 to 160,000 men, and the ten of servies from fove ton yeors—five of them to be performed in arty vice, and five in the reserve. A few years ago such # proposition—reswiting, as jt will, inet further taking away from the active j tive iudustry of Nrance the best portion of its Jaty and adding enormously ta the present heavy war budget—would bawe croated « strong feeling of Opposition. Now, however, the army fever (9 hove attacked all classes of society, and all sha of politicians, France men feel that they are no longer the first power im /urope, without whose permissiog ‘'no yon can be tired,’ and they ate anxions to regain their lost prestige. ite probably that the majority of France will propowed system, then « iilHow and a halfot im: arnee. haps re ciptine and loy- ics aud the loud era!'s command— T ube investigation, as} have ved you--the army i deeply tainted nA sullen spirit te prevalent amoug the WY critical junelin® they contd by 20 meENDS be relied on to ¥ government The Spanich Cabs roceutly adrrmswed representa. tions to the Beigiao zgoverninont against tue stay tp Bet- several Spanieh liberal re(ageas—who it i com- enjoy immunity io conspire — against Spain, avd propagate calutonies through the ) the Spanish roved family and administration in Vils denunematwn the map principally aimed at is Carior Revie. who since be voluntary exile from Spain, after Prinv's wngucessiat atteropt, took up his residence in Bruwels, Carlos Rablo was the editor of the now de- {nuct progreseist Zueria, and is regarded by the Narvaez administration @8 au active couspirator against the ex- Sting order of things, Tt is nos probablo that the repre. feptationa of Spain will jndace the telgtan government ke any stops against the refugees who have sou hoyntality Of their country. In. this respect Bel- piam, Dhe Bogia is free to all, and however much « sonse of woalnes Lit influence Belgium in entertain- ing o vlinilar req from her powerful German or French neighbors, no such considerations would arise in of Spain. ™ eopt this of mare on, AUSTRIA. CUR VIENNA COPRESPONDENCE. Maxiwitinn-How the Mexican taale tw Kew anrced tu Viewna Mooted Change of Anse 1 progressists and democrats are till trian Government with Maxisitinn as | ° poo their futuie cone. Nexhet at home nor mabent; we abroad do we obiain any inkling of thelr projects, 1 ee. Vintna, Nov. 24, 1808. \though fully convinord that projects exist which before many wee Among t of Queen Is tional pledges upon are past will be carried out im Spain, pisos Is corteinly included the deposition who hae now broken the eonstites whieh she ascended the throne and Fven the offic on Max Dis fat and semi-official papors pave begun to y rotarn to the ott has long uillan's probable spee With tho general p Singer tor Which the liberals under Espartero shed their blood since been accepted as a eettiod bis ree in What is quite as damaging to Mexioo could only inst eo loug os the American govern vithis the little respect ment chose, from motives of poles, or tio ke to « NF in hor quality of wife <e th " 4 Nowndays the morality of cout ease the anarchy already preveloat in the empin, to Gritiveisia as that of a private Permit its continuance. The right moment has ot } botbrovalty and nobility are called upon to remember length arrived, and the United Statos stop in to and act up to the motto of nolisee huge as some small " one ‘ “fr r).urn for the numerous os and advantages whiehg order where chaos reigned, consequomly the Avetri thoy are permitted to enjoy, Lanticipate, therefore press bow t irrevocable necersity, and urge their | that whenghe hour of trial comes poor Laabella [1 wil soveroign’s brother to quit a land whore French em. | @nd very fem devoted friends. A rumor har been cut. aP rent within the jast two or three days of her intended bition planted him, end French poticy and treachery | ahiicntion, add truly that would bea wise step on the wm. This ts about the burd Queen's part; but L believe the report to be utterly une ih did Not wish to go there, fourded, The Court je just now too weil satisfied with te eehioverments and appareut access for ony such pro» 1 of thelr song. Napoleon Invited, pressed and forced him. When there Nepoieon did wot | Haat to have been evens whipered. Beckles, the quow. Properly eupport him; and, when the United States | tion arings in favor of whom woul: Isabella Wore at leisure to attend t0 the business, the Franch | dicate, | The petites % Aunria 8 mee " oy, ei Emperor found that alt his forces would tbo ef no avail | Neherty Before he could ascend. the throue. The keep his protégé in place, He, therefore, withtrow | prowpect’ of a Regency in Spain te ‘Hing, from bis forces; and there is nothing Jefs for Maximily ) to do | the rivalry tt would excite amonw the military chiefe and but to follow the same course as grucefatly ae be ay. the etruggles atnong them for the eapreme power. Such & ‘The Vienna Journal, which is @ semi-oifiela’ orvan, | project te, however, out of the question, y edited by & person formerly United States Conwui et 4 under tue King of Portugal ag so" of the Trieste, and now tn the diplomatic the Aue. | Poninsols is suil the dren of some, but ite realization ‘tran government, speak on thie an! Feiner cs — | Boeta with the two eory serfous, if pot insarmountabie “The {dea of ostablishing @ monarchy in the New World J u'Moulties, of Spanish pride and Portngnose retuctance. Wats magnificent one. Lf it haa ended in adeception, } Por nent ie free, Lepay id prosperous undef a virtaous the reenit is due fret to Napol and only th a lighter | and honostty constitutions! soversiga. Spain is enslaved dogree to the descondant of our 'y. Maximilion | by a tntiiery and ecclesiastical tyranny, discontented Jookod too little Into the ciroametances of the case, and | acd impovecisived tudor a Qecon who hae furniened trasted too much on the French Emperor's support. | mater for ean lal at heme and abroad. Yet, withal, the This support would probably have continued ff Nepoicoo | Spavivd seater mo jot of his ancient and in bad not found that t) maintain the Mex ean erapire was | au sillanos Wil Por aon! would cotutaly consider hime 8 tagk before the ereatness nad Ajiculties Wren pvom | ovis ened 16 Wk rNecedenee over his eimailer inh To any such pretension Portugal would as cer- tainly object, justly ,considering that by accepting the unity she would be conferring upon Spain, first her sove- reign, no slight boon, and in the next would ex- tend to Spain that consideration apd prosperity which ‘she herself enjoya. The Spavish government is unremitting in its exer. tions on behalf of the Holy See, and is most anxious that the Pope, in the event of bis leaving should take refuge in Spain. The war steamer Vulcano is auili at Civita Veochia, and the ministerial papers now admit what hey formerly denied, namely, that the ves- sel 15 placed at the di the Spanish Ambassador, to be offered to the Pope in the event of Any emergency, ‘This has been elicited by the inquiries made on the sub- ject by the French government, which is very ill pleased with the offers of refuge made by the triends of the Holy Father. If the Pope does fly trom Rome, it has yet to be seen whether France will permit him to adorn any other “tate than her own. have fully avoe| the of and France in their difficulty with Spain, and chat ie both Staves have rescinded the decrees passed for the expulsion of the Spaniards. Tt would seem that the government have reason to know such to be the fact, since several ships of Admiral Nujiez’s squadron have arrived home; others are on their way. Part of the squadron is at Manila and the remainder at Rio Janeiro. It is only to be ; hoped that will not spoil so fair a prospect of peace. in has reaped no in the matter, and caraaly her bombardment of ( require years to remove. At Seville apd Cadiz the officers and crews of the Blanca and Villa de Madrid bave been feted and toasted with the greatest possible enihusiasin, ‘The glorious deeds of these new “ poaaies tadores’’ are recounted in reronant Castilian to admiring and trusting audiences, At any rate, I must mention an act of great generosity and good feeling on the part of the officers and crew of the Numancia, in resigning their share of the to which they were entitied, daring their craise in The Pacific, in favor of the widows and orphans of those killed before Callao. THE MEXICAN QUESTION. French Accounts of Maximilian’s Position. [Paris (Nov. 26) correspondence of London Times.] M. Gutierrez do Estrada, who was one of the principal founders of the Mexican empire, and who, as President of the deputation of Mexican noiables, offered the crown to the Archduke Maximilian, writes to the Mémoriat Di- plomatique, denying, in the most positive manner, the ‘existence of “a palace conspiracy” against the Emperor, concocted by hig own Ministers and various high func- tionaries. The.story, he affirms, never bad any founda- tion in trath, and was simpiy*a fabrication of the American M. Guiterrez closes his letter with these Mexico has passed through fifty years of an- Doring these fifty years there have been more Presidents, and civil war has known no truce; and yet not one head of the State, even during those ephemeral and detested Presidencies, has ever 1 thy object of personal attack, What is the cause of this phenomenon’ Why have not the Mexicans, even the most advanced in their polftical opinions, given, or rather ‘ollowed, so sad an example? It is that, even un- koown to themselves, t existed within them the re. Nigious and moral sentiment which we have inherited fre pir fathers, and which constitutes the principle of authority. . The Moniteur gives no further intelligence about Mexican affairs; but the Mémovial Diplomatique, which is considered as the qasi official organ im France’ of the Emperor Maximilian, says ar tollows:—A few days after the aeparture of the steamer Imperatrice Eugenie from Vera C the Emperor Maximilian received, via New York, the news that General Casteine: barged with a spooial mission to hii, had embarked at St, Nazaire on the Iith of September. ‘Tae American presa mail more than ever thai the deiinitive, this mission would be the en in empire. ‘The propagation of these ra , Captai on. his disembar' ber last. The distance between that place and tho cap tal is ordinarily traversed in three days, however, Gen- eral Castleneau only arrived there on the 230 alt. As far as our information goes, dnring that interval a fre- quent exchange of telegraphic communications twok place between the Emperor and Captain Pierron, the tenor of which we do not pretend to know, but whi probably concerned the mission of Geueral Castlencs During this period, on tue 18th of brought the Emperor the turbdation of the Emp 1 his instructions by tele overwhelmed by griet tean of Chepultepes, where he received no one. He re- turned to his capita! on the 2let, Having sent for Mar- shal Razaine, be pointed out the urgency of taking a decided course, in prosence of-the missiou of General Castleneau, coinciding with the declaration made by Mr, Seward at a meeting, that before the end of the year there would nut be @ Hrench soldier on Merion territory. The peror added, that before coming to adefinitive resolution he required tne for consideration; that is why he waagoing to withdraw vo Orizaba, where, besides, he should be within easier communication with Eurdpe, impatient as he was w be reaswnred us 8000 a8 possible as to the state of the im- press, In fact, the eame day he hawied over the power to Marshal Bazarue, withnn!, however, abdivating: then he started for Onizabe, Our information leaves no doabt that the Poance is very near the truth when it considers the departure of the Emperor of Mexico for Europe us « very probuble fact, peruaps even at this moment aceom- plisbed. The isters, who after his Majesty bad quitted the capital, tendered their collective resignation, have, ot the request of Marshal Bazaine, resumed the direction of affa'rs. aM@ue, After Miramar, M wo days to the Cha- HUNGARY. The Relations with Anatria. At aconference of members of the Hungarian Diet, held at the residence of M. Deak, to discuss the course that should be pureucd with reference tw the royal re seript, M. Deak made a speech, in which he eafd that from the point of view of the continuity of rights he rescript afforded far greater cause for hope than had hitherto existed. Re moved an addrose to the King, proving that the laws of 1848 should be re-established, aud declaring that the Diet would not fail to take into consideration the wiehes expressed by the King. The proposed address would further declare that the Com- maitieo on Common Afiairs should continue its labors avd ty their yesalts before the honse, M. Deak’s motion was accepted by those present, THE FENIAN MOVEMENT. The News of the ‘Rising’ James Stephens Said to be tn Arms on the Banks of the Shannon. [Dablin (Nov. 27) correspondence of London Post } The publle excitement regarding Fenianism, altho nothing has yet taken piace except the repetition, small ecale, of the arrests, seizures of arms, and of last winter, persons seem tof this st gnitied by the more easily frightened portion of the public into matters of moment, and that each groundiess ramor rapidly swells ‘into startling proportion, A case in point happened — yeeter- day. The correspondent of a Dublin paper. who appears to be firm in the belief that a sion is imminent, stated in hit last comm that Stephens was reported in Fenian girel-s to ai the Limerick or the Clave side of the Shannon,’ hundred “enrolled and sion the Brotherhood” hod lft the city of the violated treaty vo him at the place where he had disembarked. Alo rom all parts of Ireland volunteers had started with the same ooject in parties of threes or fours, so that they might not be suspected.” This story, preposterous though it was, found not a few mre. pared to put faith in it, ond, ag the day advanced, and it was repeated from mouth to mouth, “it lost nothing,” as the phrase is, “by the telling.’ By evenmg it tad developed into the astounding statement thal the rebellion had brokm ou! in Limerick, aad that the fire blood had been shel mn the conflict. So general did this romour became, that the late editions of the papers were bought 1 quickly to ‘see what they contained about Limeric’ and wany persons eeomed positively disappointed whon theyrdcovered that they had been hoaxed. Thix cir- cumstance qught surely to make the newspapers car. Hour about publishing * sensation " Intelligence: indeed, at the present momeat there is great danger of the Fenian movement being ridicnlousiy magnified by the Jjournais, in their eagerness to keep the reader informed of its reported progress. One thing is already clearly evident. The gentry and persons of means in the provinces fear the conspiracy more than they did Inst year. It wae not Hl it bed been nearly suppressed by the vigoanee and stern mens- ures of the last government, that they really learned that Stephens and his co-conspirators aiined at @ subdi- Vision of property #a well as the establiehment of a re- Public. All the large estates had been, it was discov. ered, parcetied oug in comfortable farms for the reward of thove who might avsist the then Head Centre, but now the “Chief Organizer of the Irish republic," in his de- struction of the Saxon, and eertai these unfortunate landboiders, thinking’ discretion the beter part of valor, are fiyiug from the fate that te intended for thi when Stephens has possession of this unhappy and much humbugged conniry, Tt is known that within ehe Inst few days several gentiemen of property have re. moved their families to Engiand, and, it the existing alarm ‘outinues, this example will be followed by others, Acorrespondent in Saunders’ News Letter alludes to thie aspect of the erisia. “If an opinion can be correctly formed,’ he says, “that of your correspoudent is, from all he bas Jearned within Jast three months, that whatever tho result will be (ahd every one can gaone it), AD Attempt will be undoubtedly made to establish ® republic im Irland. According to the pian laid out the public banks are to be first rifled, the rest. dences of all the noblemen and gentiomen of Ireland attacked and taken possession of and allotted to the leaders of the besinging party. It i# a fact that, so far as the connty Limerick Is ec |, the most promi. nent loaders of this secret and insidious confederacy oad aetially named the mansions and a which they are to become possessors.’ takes a gloomy view of affairs in Ireland. He con- ceives that “disastrous results’ must follow the pro- on throu I a ‘asthe ‘by ‘a libern axstrtoae ede. arches ur. In fact many wtestrophe. The eof alarm is that trifling occurrences are convul- stabulary) that be got three members of that force well Aispoved towants eit country to join at £10 @ head, to be appointed to commissions. There it no cout that money has Men disposed of in hia way thromgh every part of Ireland to an aimet! wn. doniird tent, aod bag Veen eonditionaly seconted both Re gh ae rey re, os through the Atlantic cable, is The government, act mation despatching two ite from roland, with 8 7 oar of haste, very and the gunboat Sepoy has been ordered ueenstown. 2 me nes for the Predericie Willa Tel ayeeae on’ Stephen J. Meany. ‘the Liverpool papers state that s warrant has been issued for the arrest of Stephen J. Meany, the notorious Fenian “‘centre,"” orator and garni, who recently arrived at Liverpool from New York, and gave out that he was in the snite of the United States Minister to France, General Dix. He did not stay long in Liver- = his present whereabouts is a subject of anxious Fenian Recruiting in the Army. {From the Dublin Freeman’s Journal, Nov. 28—Even- A blacksmith named Dil residing at 15 Upper y street, was sy at the head office, betore Mr. Wy with disorderly on the Rrgeauh Faber.” ht agen pr se ys * first witness private John MoNemcin, of the military train. From his evidence it @: that the witness and a fellow soldier were pussing the street on the previous day, when they met the prisoner in company with an elderly man, Dillon exclaimed when he met witness, ‘Three's about, trot;’” witness: said, “Hallo, you have been a soldier,” and he replied, “Yes, Ihave beep.”” At the witnecs’ nest the pris- onors'and two solilers went to a mass" saloon in Cramp- ton court and had some drink, for which prisoner paid, Asong was being ¢ung about Tipperary, and during its performance the prisoner interrupted the singer very often and bis conduct was of a character to attract con- siderable notice. This induced witness and his two friends toget uptoleave the room. The prisoner followed them, and as thoy were leaving the house he struck a boarded partition with a hammer which he had in his hand, and said loudly, * 1am ab-—y Insh Fenian; take it out of me who can."’ The witness said to him, “You must hold your tongne, or you will get locked up directly.” They then got a car and to secure the prisoner ordered the driver to proceed to Portobello Barracks. On the way the prisoner said, ‘There will be a meeting to- morrow-night,’’ Witness asked, “What meeting ?”’ and the reply was, ‘A meeting for the purpose of drilling.” Witness said, ‘‘So yon are still carrying on that sort of things?” “Ogcasionaily,”’ replied the prisoner, and be then commenced. to speak about himsolf,,and said that he was u blackemith and one of the best tradesmen in Ireland, and that he could make pikes, or anything for’ that, no man could tomper steel as ie could, Witness Jeft Dillon in custody of the ether soldiers and reported the mutter to commanding officer and the result'was that they brought bim to Rathmines police station and gave him over to the custody of Acting Sergeant Luby on the charge of tampering with the military. The prisoner "pou bemg brought to the station seized the sergeant by the throat and struck him about the head and face, besides kicking him and tearing bis clothes. ‘The prisoner had been drinking during the day, but in his (wituess’) opipion was not drunk. The prisoner cross-examined the witness as follows:— What caused you to bring me out of the singing honse ¥ Witnese—I came out bocanse you made a noise inside, Could you not have gone out yourself without bring- ing me and partaking of my drink? You insisted on my taking the érink. Could | compel you to iakordrink if you dig not your- self like it? Certainiy not, ‘The prisoner was remanded Alarm in the Provinces, [From the Cork Examiner, Nov. 27] A nuinber of arrests for Fenianisin have been made since Saturday. In Drogheda two men were taken into on Sunday, one arrest has been made in Belfast, one in Taam and four at Carricmacross. In the latter case the prisoners were charged with attempting to ad- minister an unlawfgl oath, Unusual vigilanee is being displayed by the military authorities in the principal garrison towns. In Cork and Dublin the troops were kept under arn: all Gerough Satur. day wig; and the suburbs of Dublin were patrolled by cavalry, In Limerick the military force |s being strencthened, and it is stated that an important position onthe Shan- non is to be occupied. A force of twe town in a few dred marines will arrive In Queens. and the London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian states, under reserve bow. over, that a project for sending twenty regiments of English wuiltia into this country is under consideration by the War Ottice, The Jarge naval force on the Irish coast, including several iron-clads and frigates of the first class, is, ac- cording to report, to he reinforced by a flotilla of gun- boats, to be distributed im various directions. ARRESTS IN MALTOW, [From the Cork Examiner, Nov. 27.] Considerable excitement and some apprehension hag been Greated in Mallow, by some arrests which have just taken place in that town in connection with Fenianism. it is betieved there are a good many members of the Fenian Brotherhood in the locality, and the absence of military protection causes timid people to fear disturb- ances, There is nm berrack, capable of accommodating about oue hundred infantry, and this ia now in the occu- ig of the staif of the North Cork Rifles, which num- thirty men in all, but some of these sleep at lod- gings through the town. The local constabulary torce Tousters about a dozen men, These make up the entire defensive force stationed in the town. ‘The first of the nt arrests was made on Saturday night. Patrick Markham, who has been for some time employed as head waiter at the Koval Hotel, near the railway station, and is one of the rank and file of the N.C, Rifles, was heard by Head Constable Reale to use seditions language in the public atreet, at eleven o'clock on Maturday night, sud was thereapon taken into custody and lodged in Pridewel!. On a search being made at his lodgings, it is reported that documents were found of a compromising character, and that they, in some degree, led to the second arres Jay, Mr. Sub-Inspector Royse, About noon on Sw Head constable Reale, and a party of constabulary ar- rested John Sullivan, ut bie lodgings in the New «street. Sulvan was the proprietor of a bakery in the town some time since, He had the reputation of being “contre”! of the Fenian circle m Mallow, and was arnonget the persons about to be arrested last year. He then went to America, where he remained a few wecks, after which he returned to Dublin, under an assumed name, but was recognized by Warner, and was then ar- rested under the Habeas Cornus Suspevsion Act, and Jodged in Mountjoy prison. After some months incar- ceration he was liberated by the late government, and bes since been at large, following, it is said no particular occapation, He is now a widower and the father of several children, on whose account great commiseration elt by the townspeople. Le hen ay night, a young lad named Daniel Duggan, was drinking and cord playing in the public house of Richard Wallis, Bridge street, and it is allezed that he uttered Fenian sentiments ever the game, which led to his being arrested by Head constable Reale, Ench prisoner was lodged in Pridewell immediately after being arresied, and was eobsequently brought before dr. Mo .R M_ Markham and Dogyan were by him committed to Bridewel! for farther examination, and Snilivan was removed to the county gaol yesterday afternoon. ARNESTS IN DROGHEDA Jospatoh from Drogheda, dated November 25 (night), ays ‘onsiderable excitement was created in our usually quiet town thi moramg by the arrest of two men, suspected Feniane. on the steamboat from Liver. pool, The cirenmstances are as followe:—At a very early hour thie morning o monnted érderiy dashed furionsty into town, from Dublin, and drew up at the Westgate Constabalary Bar- racks, The excitement caused these unusual euts of the nuthorities was rapidly spreading, this time there could got have been leas than two persons assembled. The police stopped | ond egress until their duty was accomplished. A short t liad only elapsed from tho mooring of the steamers when the entire force was signalled to board the Brian Korn, and it berame apparent to all present that the search had been successful. The police went to the for} ward part of the veesel, and returned ina moment es- corting two strangers, securely bandenffed. Both pris- overs were tall, well built young men. One wore a brown felt hat, of the prevailing Yankee cnt, and had an immense beard. The other had nothing to dietincuish a an ordinary citizon, being dressed respectably in Neither seemed to feel tho slightest trouble at his poxition, and they stepped ashore with the utmost non- chalanoe, smiling on the linmense crowd, who cheered thew loudly when they appeared, It was with some difficulty the poltes could make a passage ge the mata, Who pressed around the cars in waiting with the most’ dogged persistence. At length the prisoners were placed on a hack and driven ae to the jail, followed the whole way by large bodies whe kept op & perpetual elamor, The names of the ee are Edward Waydock and James McCooke, hey are known to the Liverpool detectives, who telegraphed to Dublin departare from Li and thus gave the cine to their arrest, I may re. mark, as y the cause-of the great excitement here, the fact that ove of the “auxpects’’ was believed to be Mr. 8. J. Meany, ex-Fonian Senator, who was long inti- mately known to the Drogheda folk. His presence ia Liverpool last week gave rise to the su mo that he had attempted a visit to hi old haunts, suffered for bis temerity. [need scarcely eay that Mr. Meany was not here, being donbtiess too wise in hie generation to ontrast himself on thie side of the Channel. ARREST IN TRIM A despatch from Trim of November 24, eay®:—A man named Patrick Farrell, who stated that he was frov the county Kildare, was brought up on a charge of Fenian. ism, before a banch of Magistrates at our court house. | appeared on the sworn testimony of #ub-constable ‘of Rathmolyon. that the prisoner tavited him into a lic house in that village, and after treating bim to rome drink, he asked him (the ) had he ever bee Fenian, or would he wish to be one? The policeman, it ‘appeared, had no notion of eonmitting himeelf, and, of course, declined the proferred distinetion, The cireum- mance was next brought under the notice of the sub. segs | and henes the present trial. The prisoner ing to give a satisfactory account of bimself, and being unable to obtain bail, war sent to prison, ARREST IN CARRICKMACROSS, A Carrickmacros despatch of November 26 re. ‘Since the announcement made through the pub- ic papera of the intended visit of to this ry, farming class in thie district have been ch excited, and [ understand many of them so far apprehended « distarbance, that they calculate on emi- grat! foon as possible, It was believed for some mont! that Fenianiem was entirely crushed in thie distrfet, but Lam sorry to tay that smouldering om- bers of the conspiracy now and again give evidence of ita Qsistoner, At our pelty eceions on yesterday, be- fore Geone Morapt, J. Greco, RM. and T, Holland Eqs. Finnegan with ting ee sentenced to one month's imprison- Yesterday the Liverpool detectives, selzod i large box pA mary 8 very “handsome o Fenian officer's Shusca aot GUA ef Com, with perp Uestous, and "6 cap of green silk, with, the Irish harp in on the front. Tne box also con- tained three revi ae Saab Venthore belt and cart- ridge box, and a copy of “ regulations. ”” ix o’cloekr onthe evening of the 26th for the and Fifty-second regiments to beheld in} to Ireland at a moment’s notice. An order ‘at Chatham on % ‘ Thirty-ninth regiment. The Orontes, on the 29th of Novoniber, would re Fifty mont to Qu Queenstown in reference principal one, and to which some credit bas been but for the accuracy of which we cannot vonch, midnight on Monday the Flag Lieutenant of the Fred- erick Wi!liam proceeded on board and placed all hands under arms, each man being supplied ammunition. ‘The ground for this proceeding is said to have been an extravagant story—that a large body of Fenians were going down the river by steamer, with the object of Diowing up the Frederick William and some of the gunboats stationed in the harbor. Rumors of this \aracter have frequently recurred daring the past few hss, A ety of rumors have got a peetty general circulation in precautions, The BRENCH-LOADERS FOR THE POLICE, {From the Dublin Freeman, November 28.] An additional consignment of breech-Inading rifles were received yesterday evening for the use of the con- stabulary. They were received in the course of the day at the Pigeon House Fort, whence they were conveyed to the depot, Phomnix Park, under the escort of a large: body of mounted constables. Considerable excitement was produced in the city by the appearance of the caval- cade. ‘TROOPS IN TIVPRRARY, {From the Tipperary Free Press, Nov. 28.) Acompuny of the Sixty-fourth regiment, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Chadds, proceeded per rail from Tempemore, on Thursday morning last to Cahir. ALNAVAL “Susrme.”? A despatch from Greenock, of November 21, says an Oban paper states as follows:—On Wednesday a large steamer Jay in Ciucken Head Bay, Lewis, and on the Custom House officer wishing to goon board, he was: peremptorily refused and warned to keep off. As yet no person has been able to find ot her character be ignorant pretensions. The crew pretended to English. The Latest—The {From the Cork Examiner, Nov. 29.7 It is evident that the excitement caused by recent move- ments on ee of the Fenian leaders, and by the auti+ cipation of others, is more or Jess shared in by the antho- rites, Wo learn that Patrick's Hill and Tuckey etreet police stations are shortly to be reinforced, and it is im contempiauon, we understand, to station @ oon- siderable force in the Athenwum during the present emergency. That most unusual event in this city, too, a public review of the oe the local garrison, reinforced detachments the surrounding towns—has, we believe, been determined on, and will come off within a 1ew days. The force to assemnble will be abont 1,500 infantry and the Twelfth Lancers, with whatever artillery is stationed here or in adjoining towns. We presume notification of this event will be given before it comes off. For the past few weoke the city has been inundated with rumors, some of the w iidewt de jon, as to the movements on the part of the authorities in anticipation of a Fenian out- break, nearly all of which are, of course, grou The facts mentioned authority. Irish Opinion of Cause and Consequence. (From the Cork Examiner, Nov. 20.) The London Times has been again diffusing some of ite sounding absurdities in ba og, oy to the Fenian ques- tion. With a judicious eye to that which will please the British reador it revives its old theory about and congratalates itself upon the abhorrence which Savon and Norman natures have for one, which it considers congenial to the tic tempera- ment. We do not pause to inquire what were the constituent elements in the composition Titus Oates, or how many Celts were en, in the Rye House Plot, It ought to be a cient answer to sky that Germany, which onght to con- tain Saxons if any country does, bas been the parent, or at all events, the great fosiorer of secret societirs, and that for @ space extending over at least a century, Engtind and Scotiand were the scene of incessant Jacobite con+ spiractes, And did circumstances of a like character again occur in Great Britain we bave not the slightest doubt that they would produeé similar effects, But considering how long it is since the famous English King fel! in fair fight om English ground, wae do not precisely see that the absence of secret political organizations proves at all that that race is not as other men, Moral merit consists in resistance to temp< tation, not in refraining from the committal of ‘sina we have no mind to,” We dou't praise a rich man be cause he does not pick pockets, nor a lord because he does not spend his week’s wages in a public honse, As we have to remind our great contemporary of the very A. B. C. of historical philosophy, we may mention that the faults of netions are a consequence of the political and material circumstances which gurround them. Change conditions under which centuries the respective propies have been living, let the Irieh tnbubit the larger of the two islands, have been as fortunate in the nature of tho invasions tl underwent, and iron easy of access and maanfacture, have been as lucky in the avoitiance of spiracios wonld be as rife amongst them as they have been amongst the Irish Celts. We are not vindicati the conspiracy, On the con! , we it as one the many misfortunes of this naf‘lon; it forme one of the counts in our bill of indictment against tho mode in which ,it has been governed by England, For not only bas it sprung out of the feelings of the people, Baturally but not wise, but even moderate mon cannot help that (hit mad Fenian organization has really pro- from the ruler of Ireland an atiention to the ances of the country that was no’ given to thrm before The ming! ng of alarm with shame, the sense that England, the Of the governments which are not able 'o ke their hous in order, We mow pointed at and tann! because of Ireland, has at least suggested the novessity of doing something to cure the disease. India. A Bombay telogramof the 234 Noveraber quotes ex. change on Londou.at 28. %d. per rupee, Markets quiet Shipments of cotton during the fortuight 7,000 bales. Howa Kova, Oct, 28, 1968, Tea quiet and drooping. Exevange 4s, 64¢d. Suanciran, Oct, 23, 1966, Silk firm. Exchange 68 314d, (ea freights 80°. Sbanghae advices of the 9th October report distarby ances among the Chinese soldiers at Nankin. The Vice roy behesded Afty-four of thon who were robbing the johabitacte The murdorers of the captein and other persons be Jonging to the American echuoner Lubra were stil! un- discovered. Two tonshipa, the Westminaver and J. 1. Boyd, bad been wrecked. Japan. Advices from Japan annownee that the death of the Tycoon twok piace in September. His successor way 4 Heved to be favorable to foreign trade ‘The civil wat” was bekeved to have terminated, Prince Chola d\o- tated hie own torme, and ft was believed they woald be aceepted. He lind retained command of Straits of Simonowaki. WESTEHESTER COUNTY INTELLIGENCE. Precocrous Covnmexs,—On teat Friday efternoon » Party of six young and interesting boys, ranging iu nge from nine to fifteen years, broke Into a house belonging to John Connell, in progress of ereotion, ia tho town of Weat Farma, and commenced # wor't of deevrection by breaking the giaes, defacing the walle and stealing the keys, These boys are named John Clark, aged eleven ears; Michael M eleven years, Jatnes M nine years; James Carroll, sloven years, Wiliam Reged, ft. teen and Riebard Ryer, fourteru yeara Clark the alogedringleater of the fon, and is reported @ ‘very bad boy. It ie sald he beats his mother, and but @ fow daya ago bit her on the leg wit ¢ Mat irom. Ho wilh be nent to the How of Refuge, aud the others will be reouired Wo sive bonds for (bes fuyary goed behavior ith ten rounds of” however, we learn on good: >