The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1867, Page 4

' be A FOE ub, Wie! SWC 4) 4 mY | ett alga ns om ee es F ARPAIRS IN RUROPE, | ESS SEs See cS x os al detalé of the plot to Washingion, And thas Se emma | The Ahan Pree ee gt a eaitat ‘ina et PX Sey ane Sine, ba yr ier soar wei fie fe sak Se \- ‘John H. Surratt’s Adventures, Friends, SHG beats positively amerts that Surrast told fim this, | coul $e paid, and by what money markets it would be hat 8 lean, ardedly. pensably necessary, if the idea is to be out aif fi range that a woman {s at the bottom of all | warlike preparations must be.made in Groece in view 3 a abe Bscape and Recapture. St. Mari led to betray Surratt | the present condition of Ei is undeniable; for not i poe thy ely the inter havi ‘been successful in a | only is our treasury empty, but our magazines and store- 4 love affair at Washi io wi ‘both were competi- hous as well; and even the menytare which a : Tho Reveigionary Movement in Spain and ow years ago we ware enabled re other = Ibtian Unity Negotiations. Bee wr its Foreign Dinomacy in Greece and the fet an ror Attitude Towards Turkey. io a etoet ey ernged qed WHERE WILL MAXIMILIAN GO? ait li ‘bosiovonaasle. snd Sinai he bl son for» ate poe de. ae, &e. & ‘i ‘Tho mails of the Asia rached thitcity yesterday morn? ing from Boston, bringing our spedal correspondence end files from Europe dated to the 224 of vecember. Our special advices from the city of Rome, Madrid and Athens embrace vory interesting detail of our eablo de- spatches relative to the position of the Remet, Spanich and Eastern questions as tending to popular enfranchise- } the Pyreness from France, and is now ia this country. | Seana] mere mo go a oe ‘Wiaseea tates Distsiss Court o¢ Delaware. OPDGON OF JUDGES HALL. {Te United States ve, The Commandant of Fort Dela. it Pe i ii ie i point to the ‘District Attorney, and Booth for Commandant; Sone ot ihe Tompkins and T. ¥. Bayard for prisoners. eres ae Sour. | 20dg0 Hall—The commandant of the fort has returned ‘grasp. But, at | the writs, producing the bodies of the prisoners, and new be- | certifying as the cause of their tmprisonment and deten- Finance Minute, | tom that they wenp arraign-d and tried before e military nnd Utd a caine On by virtue of Up to thé present, however, and the ramor ia now two ry La aera! het — Q5R SPECIAL cox 0, | 2478 “Ad Ft th ll be in Spin hho mode | Tagngesty fens * ign. He may be silent in order to sirike surer when the. meammbeet company ‘which the vessel | But, . hour comes; but before reasoning upon wiiat he is likely nately, forage Minter aa not uae (hal todo, it would be well to know whether the herosimeeit | the Greek gorerament, ta. its monetary dimealties, Bast : ia hero to do 4t; and of this I know nothing beyond what | that the amount is stil! owing. r CORRESPONDENCE. is asserted by the report, which I commanicate te you jal, — i quatitum valeat,, It is not dificult to predict that the ‘stam tenrkery. ‘bow gece f ~ Arrest in Rowme—Recape mad Career | aos: aista of order among this ularly rebel IRELAND. formation on the subject.” It refers tos quarrel between fexican ought to. have ‘France ape . cioae F ieee ae Fees he aoc | oso wb sro matt ad ta rnp tn son sciraraces muaeat uc neces | peter, acre wee oe ena | Suen a ae ae % CORRESPONDENCE. 5 e e of the Papal and British Au and radical changes will then be in the present flow 2~ Mmoxico the Archduke aignod at Miramar, towards the ond he Peesorn mite or Soa, ‘ng poo sy Pron tho Untied States to 2 Roma, Deo, 6, 1866. | A7s#emof government. Nay, many things and persons, poo ee Saceeeee pane ot pea ot April iets document in virtue of which bere: fond anticipations will be @ floating debt, | 3 -_ — ve) order to. — The uews'of Surratt’s captute by ou sathorities in | among the lettor even Isabella I1., will be tmproved off | TrIerevery Of RCS Nee Me rage to the |-if he should havo any, to tho throne’ amd patrimonies | Sap Sannpan® Oty Sroumulated deficientes, amounting 0 } the commanding . Major oneral of the bot et the face of the. earth unless they improve themselves. It has been considered strange that the royal visit to Portugal should not have been deferred by the illness of Quéen Mana Pia, arising from hor recent . miscarriage, end it is regarded as a proof that strong political mo- tives existed fo: this act—apparently one of mors cour- tesy—taking place under such circumstances. . In fact, the probability of a movement in favor of [beriay, unity, which forms part of the Spanish democratic programme, was one of the arguments. used by Narvaez to induce ‘the Queen to, make the journey to Lisbon with all, speed. Her Maj sty is ‘well aware that Spanish liberals would clect Dom. is _as sovereign of tho United Kingdoms, and not ber royal self, and that roflection acted, power- fy, In overcoming her repugaance to the fatigue of the | ante et the ceremonies of the visit, to the Portu- gues Court, Daring her stay at Lisbon, therefore, Queen Isabella and Dow, Louis kavo had several conversations on this Alexandria will have been flashed to you iong befare the receipt ef this; but the particulars of his life since the assassination and of his subsequent career are got 80 likely to Baye found their way to America, and dannot, fail to prove o8 interest to all, As I obtain all the’ facts of the case fromthe very best authority, the correctness of the account may be relied on. Late in October the Uuited States Minister at Rome, General Rafus King, réveived’ intelligence through various ohannels that a man namod Watson, serving as ® private in the Papal Zonaves, was no other than ‘Surratt, one of the accomplices in Mr. Lincoln’s agsassi- nation. From subsequently obtained information it eppears that this fact was well known ‘to somé of Surrate’s brothers in arms, and that others also ia Rome wore aware of his participation in the plot, ‘and that the name he was going under was an assumed one. Not Of—Late Arrests, &c. Deuuan’ Dec. 19, 1806. Public excitement has been raised to a very high pitch Certain discovenes which have "been made within the patching my last communication to you, I named that a which had. been. inte: the owner of warerooms and workshops enone of the | t).6 diminution of three times, without result; but acting on jo- | these events, ngs Te! owe ror’s brother. {mportant “anbject, which may very probably rasalt in a formal. mat fav + withstanding this he was always made comfortable vonange of Tes idaanerdenoe of at Senos eer Tes Concdaled in ® most artistic and ingenious manner. The pie slg toate that efforts |, Temind recrherebobr p wherever he went, supplied with money by sympa- | toyal houses of Bourbon and Braganga. Any such | basement story of bis house was laid out | are being made pene ar ss liation and Ma - compact as. this, however, ts. utterly futile, Dom Louis is much too wise to give any sanction to the idea of Iberian unity at present. If the Spanish people want Bim, let them come to him, as It has dono to little nia. Just now Portugal would not have Spain at a gift... Her bankrapt exchequer and general dilapidation would rendor her,a very costly acquisition, but when Spa's. has become respectable and fairly entered the path ent Nerd and pr ide the idee Sy satire hoy 4 wantageously ent interest bo Kingdoms, Portugal would not then be in the po- sition of a benefactor nor Spam to that of a suppliant. Both nations would meet each other on equal terma and with feelings of mutual respect. ‘At present it is Spaip which would have everything to jain by Iberiaa unity poder Dom Louis, An honest man ‘ora king, @ Wbeval cens.itution and a patriotic and capable government—sich would be am the benefits ti whould oonfer upoo her neig! .. When pect tbat she King pt ervugal would come forwat as py, the J Lugal would come rr) es of 1 IL? Hoe would netther wish be itLed to ‘his country in ¢9 Quixotic aa Whenever the. da may come in Span Portugal will'cautiougly keep aloof from all intervention iv her neighbor's affairs and guard her own ind>pendence from attack, Yo what avail, therefore. a treaty of Tautual assaranee bet: the two sovereigns? To Queen Isabelia it affords a defasive hope of succor ia the tribu- lation which she foresees +o be impending over her, while for Dom Louis it is a simple condrmation of the course he had already decided wy, namely, of not pro- moting any agitation in favor of jam unity, but of letting events quietly take their course. The Lisbon liberal press express a hope ‘‘now that Queen Isabella breathos the free air of Poriugat she will appreciate the moaiinable benefits and the good fruits of tolerance and mild and temperate government.” They recommend her Majesty to inauguratea gentler rule by the amnesty of the political exiles who have now been fu Portugal for some months, How can Queen Isabela, they ‘ask, enjoy the fostivities of her stay in Portagal, while so many of her subjects are eating the bitter of exile in the very place where every respect is paid to her an‘ every pleasure spread before her? How can the Queen return ty ae | ge raising the interdict “yen upon so many o subjects in consequence TaotatInourrectioa’. Tam afvaid her Majeety wit be thizers and admitted to the companionship of well as & show. room, and contained ia front « | the withdrawal known residents in Rome. Genera! King, knowing that mo extradition treaty existed between the United States and Papal govern- monts, understood'at once that some diff-ulty would be met with in securing the person of the man, He weat fmmoediately to Cardinal Antonelli, stated the case, and in'return received thie Cardinal's promise that should guficient. proof of Surrati’s identification..be givan, under tho extraordinary circumstances the legal rights ‘of the case Would be waived and the prisoner surren- dered. General King wrote for instructions from Wash- (ington, and busied bimséif obtaining tho ‘necessary Proof. On. the 7th of November, late at night, he receved from Cardma} Antonelli 2 message containing the in- formation that Surratt, Whoin the Papal. authorities had secured of their own,free will, awaiting General: King's demand for his arrest, had escaped from the Pope's dominios. It appears that as soon as thé Pope was in- formed of the case he directod that to preveat all doubts as to his desire to sce justice done, Surratt should be im- prisonod until General King could be in a position to claim him on proof of identity. This was done ‘without the United States Minister's knowledge or Tequost, and evinces a sincere desire on the part of tae Papal authorities to waive technicalities where justice and right demand satisfaction. Surratt was thrown into prison in a high tower on the edge of @ steep precipice, whore a marrow ledge, twenty- eight feet below the windows of the room in which he ‘was confined, was the only broak to an almost por- pondoular drop of a couple of handred feet. It seems hemust have gained an inkling of the reason for his gudden arrest and imprisoument, and determined to rifles and double barreiled guna. They next found.to be most elaborately formed to act as store- | tered ‘Ondine of Mexico. houses also. The frames wore made of thiok pieces of was found to be made.on the eame plan; the pieces eo devised and fitted to each other that the windows worked | bank to with the most perfect ‘they and revolvers rewarded the exertions of the searchers. | raost liberally. ment, conveyed ali the workmen, as well tor aud his bror © govermment store, nian of arms in various parts of the city; that tt is divided into districts to each of which are one or two of those depots, known only to one man, the centre of euch district. In the windows and front woodwork of | Crennevillo the houses a sort of press or re is constructed, to iM the arms could be handed out | dorf was with the greatest readiness, at a teow minutes notice, by | eral Clam those ited forthat purpose,and could be gotateither | with the rank of the from the inside or outside of the houses, particu. for vengeance. This the late war. . ions. af the house Hapsbi Castie—The Lord Licutenant: te be Carried Wwever, bad he assumed the crown of Mexico” than be sent to the principal @ protest against that renunciat: . alienated the two brothers from each. other, for a lo ior, some time past.in all the hiof towns of Ireland; but | time, and it was only by means of the good offices the late King of the —— howd his son-fo-law was restored to favor at the Court of Austria some Past couple of days have increased it to almost a state,of tne since, fhe Amerions Journals an tusnet. h letiee babi frenzy in the good péople of this.city. When I was des- | ten by MM. Floin, Private Secretary to the Emperor se hi ws ys ef! Mexico, and addressed to this vee a 2 = Z cepted by juarists, loin body of policemen wore employed searching the house | expressed himseif with remarkable bluntuess, respecting’ ‘i the internal condition of the Austrian Empire, oa tho discontent caused by the defeat a es bee armies, intluence of the Vienna govern. Principal streets. His house had been searched for arms | ment and the 13 which, a8 @ conse of tilens pause themselves to = ae ae The publication of this letter, which has not:been dis- mises was institated this week. The result was the dis- avowed. either. by M..Eloin or by his mastor, revived the t a fresh of a decision which would place Maxi- embarrassment large plate’ glam wiedow set in a thick wood. | mills, !8,0, postion of port igoee Meno, aay An fmporial Moxtcan Yacht. The Ondine, screw steam yacht, formerly belonging to in | the Duke of Sutherland, put ioto Plymouth Sound night the lath and plaster partitions discovered a number of | of December 20, from London, to coal. — Her crew state proceeded | that she has been sold to the Emperor Maximilian, and to examine the casings of the windows, These thoy | that she is en route to Gibraltar and Trieste. She is let~ io. Be The Belgians to Leave Mexico. the astonishmont of the officials as frame after, frame aie says. it cas agen etinn eed came es Sic as, Sean uae eee same ry ‘plaster neatly con- | and civilians, without costing a.centime to the Belgian om Bal Tho Froach Cabinet behaves in this matter THE AUSTRIAN GENERALS, as ‘her, hatte op Downing, to fe whee “un beaie iene tanianeeh bs Hostile Meeting Betwoen Count Cinm-Gailas ‘a van and Marshal Beaedok. {From the Journal des Havre, Dec. 19.] From Vieona we learn that on the 13th inst. a duel took piace between Marshal Benedek and Count Clam- Gallas, at a amall town near Prague. Count Ciam-Gallas received two sabre cuts, one on the head and Lge rede td second mie do » ald-de-cam| e Emperor ncis Joseph. The brother-in-law a Clam Gallas, M. Mensdorf whieh. 1f properly applied a chisel or such like instrar | Pouilly, wae the second of the Fiold Marshal. M. Mens- y to the choice of pistols, because Gen- jas ts notoriously a good een am coupled pom ore was rather @ desire to satisfy a point honor than a tuirst ts the tast blood shed THE AMERICAN CONGRESS. Buitish Opinion of the Balances of the Ceon- arg — veatcely, to an equal ains muc! In that ‘missive, vance—was based on lieving that the result the Emperor, upon armament, .1be cost of new taxes or of to be apprehensive Jost us on bi ppreys side. to ravinw the Iuia, however, to, 1867. that M, Fould has tong}: mised taxes of 1868 has exceeded that of 1 end as the estimate’ of 1867—framed two years in ad> hu result he believes be mentioned, Caer mene, roe the Minister of Finance wo] Specifieations meniloned. | of the iundations and the outlay, on pabiio work, mission. there fs feason Yo Sooaeatiia ‘ as: 20mm aa expenses should be met “without tho necessity of im-' Exskine id the cose that tae re cae, Cenieen Pease: DE © same injnd.as M. Fould, but we. forbear from. ‘ha’- | ¢, oe BO we are out of the wood.” The howd 7 has | rebellion aflorded ground to. presume the absence of all with amere bope of equili t the gueases at 1863. Wi oye the old Of hopes 9 blessing of mchment deferred ‘over, baw «thal to’ disapporntment. i>rigu, dofnitive budget srould pus | py aT . The robellion hed , end the guthor- aj of the jnited Statics. was in, State, The uncertainty attaching to 1867 ‘tives’ u#Tittle heart | ‘so that on the ‘of June, rocla- ‘mation | a Fevenue of the empire is’ elastic, and in 1868 many | exercise source of etpeadions it be slapped, mo we ct longer be a. mail Rome and an actin. OSchin China: will become Temuneeaaiver the | {2ulcuare wo lake cognlmances of tho offences i would Tectificatory budget must decline to a trifle, and jon, deed, apparently increased by four Florids, weer instructions trom ‘the War it iz removal to Fort Delaware, where they are direct int; $0 that the net sum due on current | 11 eustody, of tho commandant, held debts remains much the samo as it was twelve months | (¥ Gos003,o* the commandany aig oon: noe Lt. ia, Be sot in the did’ not’ lookéd forward as his year of promise. In that year the | 1 ihe ‘my OF navy of the United states, bub. were ci rn. sinking fund is destined to beovine once more effectiv’. | Zong 1aree of South Carolina, of ‘The now arrangomeut, projected pears by the return, Itt Indisted on thle elas by, which the produce of the national forests was set | the return dots not show a sufficient cause im- et forth. in the ‘rota twelve months sinc, apart from the ordicary income in order to meet the, ment and detention, \- ‘Yallway goarantees and provide & Dbaluiice for the poe tea ep ‘purpose Peneepe ae 0. ~ chase of rentes, will then come into operation, etltiee: of thoir constitutional ta. The question rear M. Fould hoped the balance for investment would:| ‘prstonied fs;'can the tawa of ‘the ; and @ million sterling; the.estimated amount payable in wally administered without respect ac- railway guarantecs—£1,240,000—has not changed, but, to. the oath, required of the ji suger the for some uaknown reason, ‘the available balance has to bo held in execution of the of this i. Bote ‘wilitary~ commission ? the commuted in of the that the receipt of indirect | original; the force from the commission, question 805 by £1,800,000, | f.'x grave one. I feet the peculier Durden of i. J have - = nbotn destrous to'nee It in overy lint, aud so "hed thas will be at, 1east 63,000,000 above | for “aneit “olaporaie’argumente, ex I ory, ipated an incréase in his first | of the Military Commission to the gratitude of M. Fould for the as secured disarms erith. | Sonbence, | the F “Fr the first estimate. It would perhaps be hypercritical to, believe, ov aspect of it. The compet the hai and ia tho single for consider. ; had juri the. procood- unexpected charges of'a vow info conotustvo; if they had. n {arching home troops, the damage |. ary vold: ‘To. sustain. the nga, OF tho aailiary onae of the King vs. E te oursolves that all these ‘appealing ‘to credit.” Weare of PD ves UB ‘there’ is some réagom, eihieemena te offénces. But Y oa ments should we go over 1 ‘otvid There will Wo | sion had been fesued Because of the 3; and'thore being uo such wil atlast be'definitely | Enore westns auch for the miliary assured. 1) 4 alain, inet Bapope.e, 06 mp Bare old jist Nor would a ance hericy etme on account of fatheab trie? § By the supression of the sink- | give jurisdiction to theta a rosary” oominission ing fund the incoi phe 1965 will nearly | ty arraign, try and: however, the may, telanos.” the oppviog. es is called, of 1866 is about |. under be justified in and 4 equally promising, 1867 ‘s so much the more | ing for the proper judicaturo. The placo in tavoraple since pore ln aomne, Simp prospect that in that] “Rost, oer ae! Erskine,s admi * led, Be ee ee oe < for the redemption of | was Gibraltar, e distant carteary garrison, . may be od in military a. soldier, ia make bis escape. To do this he requested permission, wary woll able to steel het qoute par bls fh pans = on ek ese etitution aad Election influences. tr i anticipation be realized, and 5 Je Dea Berio” has Been to. Mexico we 1 san ter at Sane a le ss | CT STN eS || SL a TS | me eater ee eee Elan | RT nie Witte TLS ee | Sete a ag tele ality iy b tila Distrust pervades the community, | jogt no time in as-erting its Te has told the wer, been disarranged by the expenses of the Mexi- | known, south ‘a State of the Union be was out of sight of the two sontries in his room, and GREECE Sook others YmPly” | President in very distinct Inugaage that shough he may Satu tsetse pi thet rein ter rescued ire § a had time to spring out of the window upon the lego . aise hemp ye pre Temainder of hi b I the yy of the past th of , overhanging the precipice. It is now stated, with what very that all pewer be taken from his hasta ee oman Te ‘and the from interrention in truth I cannot say, that tpo men with an outatretched OUR ATHENS CORRESPONDENCE. Thoy wait with Increased anriety for the signal @P their the Senate over the tanonts 10 eO6 bite oe of if external politics which has been gs marvellously exeuip- blanket broke the fall; at all events, in juraping out he the FF lender. As long as arreate were confined to individuals | the natiot will ‘no one dis! | lifled in the last summer, be maintained, France i Reply of Greece to the Foreign Ministers om | suspected of Fenian sympathies, no alarm was felt by | senting'fom the republican programme can ‘wo | Teagonably hope to see s remission of taxatior in ov. bruised his back and shoulde: but, got away. | Affaire in the East—Commanication with the general body ; but now thet of namesare in the | be confirmed in his appointment. at fe 1969, if not in 1008, and M. Foutd would bobold ihe The of the regiment which furaished detach- Tarkey Closed—A National Loan—The War of the police, found on the persons of those lately | President to nominate ‘subordinate fa: desire of his eyes accomplished. But the scheme of within five minutes of the dlacovery OC his escape, orsay | 12 Candin—French Ofiicers in the Fiold. While’ the pubile mind is thas disturbed by the “ills hgh gun te Bag a. Hgtbowse op: aly “anticlpations st Fouls may rest Yen minutes from the time he first entered the water Arumns, Dec. 14, 1908. | they know of,” those behind the cre “ bree rein the imperial promise that “special y aloest, ‘fty ‘men ‘and, some oficers were despatched | In the earty part of uke present month the French atid crest wore Alarea sad boetet’ bate: takee'beld ot Soules vere. ca teaniter bat Oe A aie Shit bo fortbSomung ninen the’ recrboniantion ie des * eis ete oh & dark night, and Surratt | Bnélisti ministers in this capital made, as your reeders | the Privy Council and their Presideat by 3p, | the fave of a majority exceoding two.thirdé in each bn pola must the deathblew of Know ecert toh of ihe ground. ‘The frostier was close | will remember, serious representations. to-the ‘Hetipulo oe rometnen te Gener Dike on ‘As, | tran of the We are even told that » bill | 37 Bis Ropes.” The subtraction from ta at hand, and it was out of the question for the Papal | government in consequence of an order issued for the | proscat I can only give you am outline: toast, | tne batees bert Senate. and House of Representatives: | Suse of sil, chock. she growth of thevevense of ine He elem ieintoreation from the Cardinal Gen- | despatch to the Northern frontier of three bodies of Surming disovery, becante ihe eimens foegiie ¢x<t> | al fy ani tks | empire; and, at. the same time, the expendi See Resta feces siaceets penmt: | woteeuceperionpeg me oormme tems | Sana as oe EE ee eS See etedtat | seaiel aoa 's eure ati - for some time oo on ene Te. his dress (he was still in uniiorm), and requested oes, Led Geabae a chat: Ge ave any knowledge or idea of gem ad atte Aad i Sporeesen LO" Atm ceoth oF Gok eek ‘all United States Consuls in Italian ports might be | ™onstran ered, arial 0) ‘of all who do know of it, to tt forever to Presideat, tt | Nothing can show more eloquently than the informed of the matier and directed to arrest the man. were forwarded without delay, and the only explanation | the name limited circle, #0 alihough I conclude the towards the im | this report the retrograde character of the This was done. Genoral King then received informa, | the forcign ministers were able to obtain from the Greck | details will ooze out some time, they are all silent on the A spon 2 yd nothing could farnish a Detter justification ea eee ell. Mr “Hunter: Potency of Laea. | President of the Ministry Félative to the acts mentioned | subject st present, tm the | om It, ’ Hon, immédiaicty started for that place but oaly-in tho |. was that these troops were intesded to keep. in check | yq2te, Sketch of the matter, which { have from 9 rolia: definitely ‘con- ng 4 source, is a3 ral oldest, " . to find that Surratt had there, stil! in | tho organized bands of brigands, which, he alleged, fro- | still the bislest, part of Uhecliy are the-romains of a 1 THE FENIAN MOVEMENT, uniform, on his way to Naples. This he telegraphed to ly fell upon, the ghboring districts in Greece religious building known as ‘St. Mary's Abbey.’”’ Part of fwd ~ Sonor secnesa wab'tr athe Gene Ne apie T- > created state of disquietud con- a bo pane Ss. he a ok oS eaneinies England’s Deteravination to Held fi graphed iS caaeell Keak the surberunate tnbaligaete -_ jeatareras ee mtn “err pet pe nengg sisasens saddening thal step the repud- {Prom the London Times, Dew 22. Eat ere ae ran“ Sate | ution cmne hemi eed hal ne | Seo tay Ps ne ea ser te | uta hate eseate aes fe days in lex, three of which were passed in = Presbyterian meeting house, but not ‘for ‘the Taat Me eglaen Tin: ip cenaen obi Dest tithe aise to te « Brieies Maniast eal wea tre aoa ope gn oo me ee ey Oar a troops | couple of syndy aT es lately purchased the President's | Dr. Titegersia sd very trely tolls hie, nn wi be ‘ : 3 Tossed at the reqtueet of the English Consul, who, together, Howe on (he cankrary, Bare she omeet of securing. |. Py © OISENt4 ta Olway for A new nore, ‘Wandering in the House | fleet could sweep every sea; wit ber army ‘with Some residonis of Naples, got up s subscription en- {that State against any risings in its southorn over his new premises one day while the workmen. ‘announcing | overrun every corner of the land. She possemes ‘ablig him to pay his passace to Ale: ignorant, of | districta—an vent which he could not look | were at dionerhe noticed on in a dark corner, ictorious repub- | less wealth; she would exhaust all these the coutes, of whom he was or his antecedents. In Naples | gpon as improbable, considering the disturbed | hitherto concealed by quantity of rubbish. leinee seoula tacrilice her Jast man her lat nf, Surratt stated that he was a Canadian, who had served his opening he foroed an entrance into a vaulted ug friends were.| rather than risk the possibility of Ireland to CEU LAEA an Wea Fou toate’ Poe not lato ; Tose the Sn ea ee a ee - nsubord from v- Some seem commonplace to Englishmen, becaie draisos on bis back aud uniform confitmed his story, and ler thousand procured fight the ad proceeded followers. Mr, | can conceive reasehable beings to they met with much sympathy. ner Sia WD CCE tenn 2 troops | tpemumine tt. “A couple of hundred one faint Caton, sad to put.| would mot ocpur spoutaagasaly. Dut among an nro. ‘The Tripol, @ Peninsnia and Oriental Company's stationed along the frontiers, and indeea it has stream of light glimmered through a ti and order that a mis- poe of Munster they be tteamer, on which Surratt had o his passage, was to | certainly no need to resort to the European Powers for | discovered to the amazed capleter "eowah at ern tee spoken, they cammet be too often repeated in coal at Majta and remain there ty-four hours. Gen. 1 the shape of a number of rifles, revolvers and at which end writing. Protection agninst the aggression of three Greek detach- ments, Comprising altogether not more than three thou- Being 8 loy: Consul both telegraphed to the Consul at Malta to Surratt On the arrival of the Tripoli in the ‘at Malta this official applied to the British authorities for puesta to do #0, and 1 ; but now i and the United = them of the ci ; Cap ae ne: torent caso, under waich and ward since, ing the of the matter, and the the conflict in where she pecmeencmese: eaerane sae kaowa te exe 0 fio proof within the time combatants have, for the inst | many tol It runs under the bed of the cation for Surratt’s surrender was refu: ree months, resisted, unconquered and u! od, | Liffey and communicates Its Chi of illegalty—a strange contrast to the dondu authorities Meanwhile Genoral King was informed of this, and mediately telegraphed to the Consul at Alexandria | ranks. by means of the few Greek volunteers who may of to secure the prisoner iately on arri- | from time to time be able to coms to their rescuc, to turn itito ‘To this meseaze came an aoswer As \ilustrative of the spirit with which the scanty and | on each side yh company that the cable was broken | {Il-armed bande of Cretans an aie sage left between ia and Malta, but that ft would be for. impertal troops, we have the accounts of the it at | remarks warded from the isiand by the firs steamer. The Consul i if at Maite also forwarded information 1o tis colleague at a went beeen ha hand Licutenant and _ Alexandria, and took which gaaranteed the letter | brave remstance, blew up b> | bis family or blowing up Castle. ‘being delivered to bim before any persons were allowed | mit to the Turkish troops. r This project has been ween veg at, but was fo land. at Alexandria. It is somewhat extraordinary I could ray, will of | treated as an boast. would now appear ‘that General King's message requesting Surratt’s de- | see! in Candia and struggle | have been more ion than people imagined, tention shoald havo been forwarded on the same steamer | which was reported at an I | Jamos Stephens’ boast that he could have of as the man fitmseif. fear the consequences of thi to ee a te cee ith Before any passengers were landed Mr. Hale, Consul | embitter the exasperation on the | the know! If st was so. oh Agaonde come op, beard wish the necessary autho- | difficulties of pacification wil! be proportionably in- | all such hi too good care will rity for Su 's arrest, secured bit and put him in jail creased. ‘be taken for irprise in that ewhore he now lies safely guafded, awaiting tho arrival of I must now tell etme 4 be to the actual | way. aa being taken to -@ United States gunbdat, on which he will be transported | state of the insurrection, that Kastel fe beleaguered | increase the Civita Vecchia aod thence to Rome for identifica. the Cretan forces ander Phroudakis and Byzantioa, Tron plates the front pali- Bin Maar y neti, setin < | emewseraee tere comree tate | cree ENS Ce) oe , after bis , and @ on or and his good fortune at Naples, aftor that purpose. wid the Candians raise the | procautionary ae thrown in the way of justice by the Eng. | sieg ~ \? ot 5 rr fi i <2 ‘At Malta, and notwithstanding the inop- of the ic cable, tha conspira- pene in the power of States’ authorities for where I haye not the stightest | ing recruits from all quarters to bis losses Stowel and j a po Bg ie as much perplexity as sur- eer mp A ; atCanea, Among EX obarge. ed 4 the on. - 4 e volunteers, numbers of whom jo correc! been received abou hog: by f who have received letters from | manage to jand in ‘ee Furksh black, , C, 0., Stephens, opinion gains ground that he wili him here ly educated young man. His | ade, are ‘Dot be able his promise to have an army in the fate companions state he is of good appearance A fresh prociamation of the Aseombly of | fold this and manner, about twenty-three yearsof ago, and pos: 4 Crete has mn distributed here. is signed by Zim- brakakis as commander-in- , and announces the ome talent and io Ly dy hg od la, with letters of intro. 4netion from the , Studied for a , ne straggie to the very inst extremity. It ison di re ses ada, ava then enlisted in the brown , Rod was printed amid mountains. Zotaves, He was always well supplied with money | is sald tobe Gorman Report of Maximilian’s Attempted = - ee See renee & $a WL. written in a style Of simple and touching ihe i fe 1 Postal communications between Greece and Turkey in of London Times, } reality no longer exist, and the traffic has Frenoh after bis errival ‘s'sd almost entirely consed between the Countries | in Mo: deme days back the bags of the courier who tho service between the Turkish town of Volo aud tava of Lamie—whict later , caloulated to vows oF all the petvahe Touts g asegee ut Petr i R {aealoe et Sormos pastor was Rov, H fb 335 asiz ‘thecetpome Ti Seve cwsiciarvuar | eng cine, ae: Litawts ona amet. 3 lle we oe. or Property without due process La “Ie paramo | Si ciminl sg fy Col omnes that tbe State constables havy fous penne op may | Rance yo report shows, over . | manite ya nocionmma\ tae tomebep aera ne a penel poo te gee Op eats So open | ind a See Lokuss desam Shoppes toeoet oe a ™ ‘thers Goueticn 1) has boon, greatly ‘bam those _b ‘hig i in ean eed antersnarply ant mogt |, matter @stablishments broken up. The valuc of the | Ff instruments confiscated 1s 000. The of they