The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1867, Page 5

et _ .00fr. , * forfeit, g 4 3 x '” EUROPE, Difficilties of an Allied Inter- veution in the East. a, \ and their own disgrace the contact in theatres or other * p.\blic places with the infamous uniforms of Papal sbirri. We s,@!! not fail to publish their names and devote them to infamy and the reprobation of justly offended patrict- ism and to the “Titivism of all thone who feel their natal land to be dear to 120m” This puts the ladies of Rome ip a terrible fix, for mY aro desperately fond of the opera, and by this time thetr DOx*s are engaged for the season and thelr toilets arrauge- forthe best mode of bewitching am admirer or bumiliat"S Frival. But even such success may be purchased too gitarly; for if there is really a change of government at 424, these fair ones would be loth to figure as re! tes, while on the contrary to abstain from amusements so y*bich they are accustomed every carnival season merely ows ,°f obe- dience to the National Committee, or as a really pan, (otlc demonstration, would subject them and their families! 2 suspicion afd possibly punisbment from the Pontifical Turkish Cireular om the Last Resort | potice. a1! things considered, I fancy that the Roman matrons will deem it more prudent not to imitate the the evidence it appears that the sixtoét mon referred to Were left for @ short time without their commanding odicer, and, smarting or the memory Of, previous interference by the populace, they galloped dows) the quay and rode over every one w wld not fly from betore them. Such conduct by the Bi hb troops seems mon. Sstrous in the extreme, and jeaves them liable to tial by military law for insibordination dnd breach of disci- pline, and also by the civil authorities for the lives of es ing men taken in cold blood, The elrcumstances furnish another strong argument for the advocates for Yote by ballot, aud will doubiless be much discussed when ‘ @ Irish questions come under consideration uex This winter has been most severe here; frost and Snow, with all their attendant misery to the poor. The thermometer has reached twenty-six degrees below freezing point—an unusually low temperature for this country. The ministers of various religions are working Unitedly to alleviate the hardships of the people. THE EASTERN QUESTION. matic Circular of the Porte on the Case of Last Resort with Greece, feit ‘Lhe second to receive the entries, 15fr., half tor, “"yleventa Race, ©. 29e8 for one paddler—Prine, an Ject of art, or 100(r, “By 10fr., haif forfeit, Tt is necessary that tered for the Exhibition . “@s*t!as for which they have coived a programme. may be permitted to race; se may be represented at the Ex taining their fags and arms. No member will be to a registered club, since the B. ‘hibition races are prove to what clubs the best boas , "long. ‘The boats must be registered bafor © March 1, MEXICO. Hungary in Deflance of the Austrian Army Order. wi \ NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1867, The second to receive the entries, Entry o¢, Iurigged Gige (fours)}—Prize, an object of The second to receive the entries. Entry cged Gigs (six oars)—Prize, am object Eu- ob- ‘w English clubs should be regis- Te- ‘Th, © Tegistration must be made before Febri 1—irst, i,‘ OMer that their members are Ferny “sq Pond, in order that the clubs ubition by @ trophy con- to with Greece. gxample of the patriotic ladlee of Venice, who,, from \ (patna Tay eg SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE AERALS. ss. constan’ abstained from i" 1e ae &c ye tneatrs In order to avold seeing. Austrian Uniforms | Subjoined is the text of the circular despatch for. | Movemente of Juaros—tile, Advance on Te ” ad - there, warded ont the 26th of December by the Turkish govern- | positively —— oad tend reside! — night byob basin oe no bg igad on jureday Sigh gentlemen evidently more “OUR SPECIAL ¢ NDEN: attention to the National Committee’s exhortation than r iL CORRESPO cE. the ladies, for at the Apollo theatre the pit was really empty, while the boxes were well filled. jut the National Committee does not limit its hostility words. A domi ment to its representatives at Paris, London and St. New Feb. 3, 1867. Petersburg, in which complaint is made of the recent peeing Your headquarters correspondent with Jum-ez, und PRUSSIA. : . OOR BERLIN CORRESPONDENCE, “Whe Eastern Question and Report of « Tripte jAlted Intervention—P M-uities in the Way— Austrian Military Report from Mexico— Prossien Rule fad German Recruitments— The New Mission from Japan, &c. Baeuy, Jan, 16, 1867. The latest canard seta flying is a triple alliance be- tween Russia, Progsia and England for the solution of the Eastern question, based on the Russian programme alluded to in a previous communication, with, the differ- ence that England is to get Egypt and the young King of Greece ts to receive the band of a Russian princess, with Constantinople for @ marriage portion, while France is “left out im the cold.’ It is neeiliess to add that this > report is, to say the least, premature. Diplomacy does not move quite so fast as that, although symptoms are not wanting that the Britigh government is beginning to prepare for a change in tts Eastern policy. Lord Stanley never was gp adherent of the theory so warmly adyo- cated by Lord Palmerston, that the integrity of Turkey was nevessary for the safety of the. British possessions in India, and he may think it as weil now for England to reconcile herself to what is inevitable, and to derive as much advantage as she can from the altered state of affairs, Even Austria, once the most determined enemy, but for the iast half century the Hrmest friend of Turkey, whose cause she considered identical with that of conser‘ative principles, seems in- clined to give upa system from which she has derived Little Denelit, since to the attitude assumed by her in the Crimean war may be traced all the mjsfortunes that have lately befalien her. The new Austrian premier, Baron Beust, who at that time was first Minister of the King of Saxony, always disapproved of the tactics pursued by Count Baol, by which he alienated Russia and Prussia without gaining the support of the Western Powers, and from the utterances of the Viewna official journals it may de inferred that he will take an early opportunity of rectifying the mistake committed by bis predecessor. - As for Italy she makes no secret of her sympathy for the Greeks and her hostility to the Porte, so that at the presen! moment Turkey has not a single well wisher in Europe except France. But Louis Napoleon is not a man to oppose the “logic of facts,” and besides there 1s nothing be dreads more than being isolated aid ex- eluded from the European “concert.’’ If, therefore, the other Powers ure agreed he will submit, ag usual, with a good grace, aud perhaps outrun them all in bis zeal for the the East. The three days at each State capital. announce before the the insurrection might have been su and perhaps without bloodshed, if Hell tering from abroad bad not influenced the imbabitants of the ind by criminal intrigues and menacing thi which have only contributed to’prolong the revolt an increase the number of the unfortanate victims. When ce — ant bam iiey ar of the non-success of their guilty plans with regar: rete, they began open! to distur’ the tranquillity in Epiras pare peg Throwing aside all disguise, they come to organize bands of robbers who cross the frontiers under the protection of the military force of the Greek government assembled at Lamia and Cawassare, murder ‘those of our Christian subjects who fall mto their hands while offering resistance, and plunder thelr property. Large preparations have been made by sea and on land with the,intention of more energetic proceedings in the spring. e find ourselves thereiore at present, not face to face with an ineurrection at home, but in the pres- ence of a government which endeavors and makes man- ifest preparations to revolutionize our territory, I am happy to be able to state that, notwithstanding the most violent intrigues of Greece, the greatest quiet pre- vails throughout the empire. In view of the events now becoming developed, therefore, we feel thoronghiy convinced that’ friendly Powers will adinit that the manifestly hosttle conduct of the Greek government, both with regard to Crete and to the general tranquility in the other provinces of the realm is without parallel between two States living at peace. They will at che same time admit that the Sublime Porte, solely inspired by the wish of preserving peace, hos given proots of uvexampled self-denial. But there are Iimits which cannot and roust not be overstepped, and it can hardly longer remain a matter of indifference to his his imperial Majesty the Sultan that a considerable por- tion of his subjects, who desire to live quietly and enjoy the protection guaranteed to them, shoutd tall sacrifices to the passions and destructive sc} es of Greek adven- torers, and that the tranquillity of his empire should be disturbed and endangered. If, therefore, the Greek government, setting aside the obligations im- posed upon it ‘by treaties, should — persevere in the course it has hitherto pursued, the imperial government will find itself compeiied to adopt measures required by the duty of providing for its own security, leaving at the same time to the Greeks the full responsi- bility for all the consequences such measures might en- tail. Weare of opinion, sir, that the three protectin, Powers of Greece, who so sincerely uphold peace an tranquillity in the East, and in like manner wish to see the treaties held invi which guarantee the intogrity of the reatm, will alone be able to avert this possibility by bringing back, through collective and effectual action, the k government to the path of loyalty and interaational eaien, con by categorically declaring that thoy disapprove her present conduct. I repeat, sir, that we look upon such action as the only means to imduce ,the Cabinet of Athous to change ite attitude, to bring the Greek revolutionary party to reason, and finally fo avert a breach between the two got the Sublime Porte bas already posse aL garkag omens tid ig be coming queat you, represent ‘edna urgently to beg 0 and ur, to im the above Touaves, de Corberon and Messionrs de Lavaux, at No, 58 Via della Vite, A formal perquisition was made, the French gentlemen being absent, and several of their memorandum books ‘and papers were carried off. The police are ex- tremely Irritated at this piece of audacity, and suspect~ mg the gendarmes’ uniforms may have been obtained from some of the musicians of the corps who do not reside in barrac! rders have been given that in future the musicians shall leave their uniforms at the barracks, and only wear them doing their hours of service, Mean- while real, not to say legitimate searches, are continu- ally executed by the Roman police, with'a view to dis- covering any schemes that may be hatohle against the government of his Holiness. No success has hitherto atiended these operations. Last night a posse comitatus entered the Café Atricano, at the corner of the via della Croce, closed the doors and proceeded to search every ‘one present, among whom was the Russian prince Traubetskoy. Like many others, this turned out to be a case of ‘much ado about nothing,” and the habitués of the café, after having been searched to the skin without the discovery of any treasonable matter, were allowed to depart in peace. In my last letter I chronicled the closing of the two Presbyterian places of worship in the city of Rome, and the migration of the Free Kirk minister, Rev. Mr. 18, with his congregation, to a large room over the tavern of the “Three Kings,” outside the Porta del Popolo, just opposite the British Protestant chapel. I mentioned also that a similar sentence was pending over the Ameri- can Episcopal chapel, established this winter in Mr. Macpherson’s house, m the Vicoio Aliberti, ‘This danger has been averted by the timely hoisting of the United States arms over Mr, Macpherson’s door, and the transfer of the archives and chancery of the United States Lega- tion to his saioon, thus affording the Rev. Dr. Lyman and bis congregation the protection of the American flag. But this arrangement will probably be limited to the present winter season, for the amount of American visit- ors to the Eternal City increases so rapidly every year that their chapel accommodation will have to be propor- tionably extended. Cardinal Antonelli has clearly explained the law of the land to be that no heretical or scl watical places of worship-can be tolerated inside the walls of Rome, except in the residence of a diplomatic minister. Outside the walls he hints that they will be winked at. And, there- fore, the American Church Committee {s taking its ste) beforehand to ensure a sufliciently ample, ext mural locality for the Protestant congregation which may be expected next year from the United States to winter in Rome, after having passed the summer: ee admiring the wonders of the Paris exhibition. locality has been found in the building outside the Porta del Popol, used by the British Protestant congregation as a chapel for several Years bétore their removal to their present more com- Moaious one immediately opposite the city gate, Signor Martinori has a three years’ leage of this building, which he uses a0 eee ee bat he willbe bought out will be consecrated once more to Aranda marches out on the 16th with his forces. General Presideut Ortega is positively a prisoner. ment of a consignment of Whitworth rifles and othe: Spatches were brought here by Major Nash, Chief Com. forward'by mail to Washington, Movements of Corona. San FRancisco, b, 2, 1867. York January 11, arrived here this morning. brings Inter dates from Mexico, of Mexico, bis headquarters being still at Yguala, ‘Tho last heard from the imperialists was that th pected. alajara and other cities from the coast, porialists are in possession of Colima. generals will sparo no efforts for the capture of th place, and a small force of imperialists to garrison the forts. the country when the French leave. navaca and the Imperial Garrison. San Francisca Fob, 3, 1867. who was shot by order of court mart: Gen in the State of Michoacan, avd captured the city. The Story of the Execui Coa Wasimnatox, Feb. 3, 1866. tp. present condition of as well asthe proper ane with giro, but I reserve the details-of my visit for my ‘commanication. IRELAND. mar EON SE TG “ QUR DUBLIN CORRESPONDENCE. A Fenian Convict and Effects of tho F‘ Movement—Collapse of the Conspiracy. Latest Arrests-Rooting Out the A Taints—The Military Outrage at Dungarvan. Severe Weather and Much Suffering, &c. Dvnuiw, Jan. 19, 1867. ‘The Fenian convict, Denis Dowling Mulcahy, was brought over from Pentonville this week, and on Thurs- day appeared before the Lord Chief Justice and Judges of the Court of Queens Beach in Ireland, to hear their decision on the-argumeiits in the writ of ertor moved last Novembe:. r ‘The prisoner showed traces of much suffering; he is even more decrepid and reduced in appearance than he was two months ago, From ao early hour the court was thronged with numbers of citizens anxious to hear the result and see the prisoner, The Lord Chief Justice gave which to commence my mext ‘aubjoineg answer through-that chasnel:— The news {s January 29, ane by A. Goday. QUR HAVANA CORRESPON upon ber by treaties, the government his ay, the Sultan will then, althouch with regret, fi self compelled to make such @rrangements as may be demanded by the interests of sel!-preservation. You are empowered to read this despatch to his excellency the Mimster for foreign Affairs in the government to which ou are accredited, and ld desire, to leave with im @ copy of the same. Receive, &c., AALL ot the Victims ef Max’ Empire—Some given so many Is, but if abandoned to their own re- sources by their quondam protectors there can be no doubt that they will ultimately bave to succumb. Interesting letters have been received here froma Captain Holtman, who commands a small detachment of Austrians in the service of Maximilian, which landed tue otner other day at St. Nazaire, com- piaina bitterly of the hardships and he and bis comrades were exposed, pal climate and paruy from the attacks of the guerillas, who were coustantly hovering about them, and he thinks bim- self lucky in having got off the en- ‘trusted w his with the ae cams Havana, Jan. 30, 1867. Among those who voted against the continuation would definitely come to some ‘Tuileries, baps, fear that fall with the valle; Dutch that il injure Antwerp. they are obliged by treaties Soi $10,000. Eeceraon, Bistegui, Mier, Tieran, All were determined not to pay a cent, verrons, ‘The rumor of Miramon’s disaffection The last advices from Guadalajat ‘went deeply into explanations of treason acts and quotations of precedents bearing on the prisoner's case. He stated that he had carefully gone through all the indictment: recorded, and felt satisfied that the arguments of prisoner’s counsel were untenable, and abundantly refuted by authority. He drew attention to Lord Eliexborough’s decision in the year 1833, which stated as settled law that agreement or assent given to treasonable overtures or propositions was treason, and that such assent may be inferred from cir- cumeatances similar to those which it was capable of being collected from in all other cases. Thus it appeared that anything subsidiary to the general design constitates a provable fact. The bare consulting of those who merely deliberate the deposition or death of the sovereign, though they may not agree, is in iteelf an overt act, be- canse it is a step inthe design. The adoption of a plan awn eae msl and avy act done with Se pe ste ie Quebec tent, or tending towards the accomplihme: ‘a crim: re inal object, is the substantive matter to consider. scheme, eo as to secure @ unanimons vote of all the Lord Campbell stated that “conspiracy ia nothing; agrecment thing.’ The agreement was a sufficient overt act, and in the present case the overt acts wore alleged with sufficient clearness and certainty to cause the demurrer to be overruled. Prisouer's counsel laid reat stress om the age of some of the jurors in the Com- are masters honor, their own interest would i but the moment eng nel out on their own territory such works of rists to forces Riek whglocers o& the spot, thus provid arbitration, impartial and disinterested. THE CANADIAN QUESTION. Confederation Pinan ef the North American Delegates in England. The London Times publishes the foliowing information from a correspondent in Engiand :— from the British North American Pro- near Cuernavaca and Toluca are not included above number. have, parties im Me the empire, witich they prefer to American Dut ic te probable that despatches received from Maximilian, who mistakes wishes for incts. ‘Yesterday an in lation was addressed to the Min- ings of the ? ‘and egpecially on the imprisonment of M. Sontag, the al head of the anti- Prassian party, It was argued that Sontag, being a civilian and not having been implicated in the attacks pon mein'ers of the Prussian army, he could not be eubjected to tmtlitary law; notwithstanding which be bad ‘been arresied on December 3 aud confined in the citadel of Mindeu. He had applied to the Governor General to be released, but met with a refusal He then petitioned the Ministers of the Ti aud of Justice to be dis- charged on beil, which bo was willing to give to any amotnt, but had received mo answer to this application. The ea fanaa sree Smee was the soul pr: he agital russia, AD ‘was indispen- Sivie tor tue malgtenance of order in Hanover for him to | mission tril, Dat bis Lordship on this pomnt came to De removed from the scene of his mt that an ex. | th conclusion that the Jury acts dealing with the ques- ceptional state of things p Povo 1 | tion of disqualification, contempiaied property and resi- e the aT it i hesi- | dence only, and did not refer to age. porrepr ign te the weak copii toena against Mr. Jastice O'Brien concurred fully in the opinions of il those who ventured to brave its authority. The | the Lord Chief Justice. answer does not augur well for the fature treatment of |. MF. Justice Fitzgerald aiso agreed cenerally. Ho sald the Haneverians by their new masters, nor do the last that on the part of the Crown was a clear stream of ex t athority covering a period of two bundred years, while ‘- ey nated ne the prisoner's counsel only argued upon principles. If ‘The rocrniting for the continues to be | it was thought that the-continuons list of anthorities carried aut with unflinching rigor; Seeustoually the con- | offended against principle, they must carry the case emipt to resist, whico, powers has no oth farther. Mr. Justice George likewise concurred in the judgment of his coadjatore, are hatiled off ¢ ta Jette the bopes cf ube eofortunate victims to Fenian. ism ate nipped. One chance ix still leit them; but it seems so faint that it would require a very buoyant disposi- tion indeed to draw much congolation from it, A fur- ther ay may be made to the House of Lords, and it miles from Mier, to the also the town of rej Garay, a very distin, person, was milian on the racks. But being a personal Garay was ordered to be immediately zaine’s order not having been obeyed instanter, Gon Ugarte was in his torn imprisoned, and Bazaino noti his liberty. feeling said to exist-between the Fron ing “empire.” But the strangest lutions passed at Quebec, in their revised form, have been forwarded to Earl Carnarvon for considera- tion. All the knotty points and difficulties which pre- sented themselves, so far as colonial interests are concerned, have been successfully combated. Provision ts made for enabling the colonies of Prince Edward Island, Newfoundiand, the Northwest Territory and British Columbia to opter the confederation on equitable terms hereafter. A draught bill based on these resolutions, it is expected, will be prepared and submitted to Parlia- ment early in the ensuing session. The conference is com as follows :— Canada,—The Hon. Mesers. J. A. McDonald (chair- = G. E. Cartier, Howland, Langevin, McDougall and It. ‘Neva Scotia—The Hon. Messrs. C. Tupper, W. A. Heury, J. W. Ritchie, J. McCully and A. G. Archibald New Brunnwick.—Meesra. 8, L. Tilley, P. Mitchell, C. Fisher, D, Wilmot and J. W. Johnson. AQUATICS. to have been signed by » were found So saya the Patria, ‘The Sociedad, commeting my December 26 last, mg that strenuously against the Unit with the empire and the policy of the intervention. are taking measures Several of the Mexican leave the country, 0 to Rome, in Pope, tobe martyrs on the 20:h of Juno next, such a8 Went with them when desortt any besieged place, and eu on the fi ‘The stage coaches from Guanaj eretaro are regularly robbed at the iast who took q ¥' several thou- ying Hanoverians have fled their country to escape the necessity of donning the Prussian uniform, and, ‘to all appearane it will take at least apother . ler Four huadred troops remain at Durango, Gerda! Senor Mojia, bearer of despatches so Sefior Romoro at Washington, romains at§Galveston to attend to the ship- ir munitions of war, which had arrived there. His de- missary of the sub-division of the Rio Grande, and sent Tho steamer Golden Age, with passengers from New She General Alverez had moved his forces towards the city ie forces under Mendez were besieged in Moretia by the liberals, News of the taking of the town was soon ex- Corona had passed quickly through Tepic, and would march on to Colitwa, now in the hands of tho imperial- ists, making {t impossible to send merchandise to Guad- Five or six vessels are now due at Manzanilia from Europe, with merchandise which is not to be unloaded while the im- Corona and other Five French war vessels are in the harbor of Acapulco Many of the prominent members of the Church party, who upheld the opinions of the Austrians, will abandon Important Liberal Victory—Captare of Cucr- ‘The Mexican Consul in this .city has received official information of the capture of the important town of Cuernavaca, forty miles from the city of Mexico, together with the imperiat forces Pyar. md Colonel Madrid, eral Palaccio has routed the imperialists at Merelis, ym of an American and the Bombardment of Mazatlan Mr, Romero, the Mexican Minister; having asked through the telegraph, of thé Consal of that republic at San Francisde for reliable information a8 to tho alleged execution of, Mr. Garman, United @tates Consul at Masat- lan, and thehonitisedment of that place, has received the 1 bave ‘letters from Magatian of , | Whe Voted Against the Continuance of the om Forced Loan—Bazaine’s Complicity with of the empire were the Archbishop, Robles, Silicco, Cortes, Espareza, Cordero, Oroxeo and Almazan, Fourteen | Johnson, of Pennsylvania, was brought into the hall at abstained from voting, and the meeting was dissolved | noon. The coffin was placed im the area immediately in want Par tu tial cet er aectiten the athallest | front of the Speaker’s desk, near which the immediate indication of bis final will ‘or Intentiona, It was, how- | relatives of the deceased were seated. The ceremonies ever, expected from one mément to another that he his decision first, which may be briefly stated:—‘‘Judg- | scheldt to navigation, an on demand and the rest in four day Among those that ment for the Crown on all points raised.” His Lordship i agg nel mann ed rege: SR ge A Rosas, &c. and then—nous is credit. tote Sth foraat, announce the of a force of one thousand Jua- Corona pass by Nayarit, against the Lozada. ‘The torco in the capital, exceeding four thousand mi being well ‘ogulgpel aaa ready to take the field. Tose in Sale Te eae he day 2 reaten! ie Olt; jou ive ies reat slarma. of the citlzons, as killed Scceantans, boss and thee cf bis'men | The Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate of the United States In the journals of the capital we find the nawa that a | The Members of the Senate, by publican narwed Don Pedro ished ofthe 1st. a § rinaeh, ta ora geties ‘bar. | The Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives. friend of Bazaine, the lat- ter sent for the Chief of Police, General U; eos Max that he would not be released until Garay obtainod ‘This speaks volumes as to the harmonious ch and the totter- partof the affair is that documents for liberal chiefs in the valley, sxpposed on Garay. Ortega’s manifesto of ts determined to work | Cemetery. juarea, as well as the intervention of States; that he will recognize the French debt, and grant an amnesty to all who were compromised It is reported that the majority will ‘with the favitation of the t at the canonization of the Japan Maximilian bas issued a decree at Teja, granting par- don toali deserters who retarn within a month, except those who deserted from ag went over to the enemy t * | is stated to be the intention of the legal advisers of tho | The Inrernationn! Rowing Regatta in Paris. | Qu je ix ate trea es Za, | cone tl pear, wos care re Sen) Eg ay AE ae eect Tn the course of agonera. |. ‘The movement” seems to have entirely collapsed | The Imperial Commission for the Paris Universal Ex- | Sate, ai Doerina tieatyry “> oat ine things may happen, -and perhaps it would | Bere. Ite supporters wear quite a different aspect now | hibition of 1867 has announced to her Majesty's Commis. } fora fon yy mvealy ae Ayla tion many things may Lapreovernment tory a ruher | ¢0.what they did but one month ago. The mention of | siouers that it is intended during the Exhibition to hold | locality, ant fi Ae age age sa utery system than to rin the risk of creating | ‘‘Stephens”’ draws a frown on the taco; and a mutter of | an interoational rowing regalta on the Seine, in which AS Dine A ee parte tight. Whee! cme a me and i) the fleart of their dominions, anger with clenched teeth now replaces the defiant | they dnvite this country to take part. Her Majesty's | and ¥ pavpot pet ‘the A PJ “4 ‘On Sunday morning a Japanese embaesy, consistit smiles and boasts of a few weeks ago. Commissionors have accordingly appointed the following | Wht Ont mien. of the th end Pat Aye | of soine teenty persons, arrived here from Paris rng | “Arrests continue to be made by the police; the most | committee to make the Recessary arrangements on the | which eight joy ishty. gh ; mit upat the Hotel ‘de Rome, where by their desire the | !mportant during the past weok is that of Mr. John | part of Great Britain:—The Duke of Sutherland, tho of u uty ot rhage d capt J ~ oe a ‘Bad Japanese tag bas since been b They wear the | Dowling, professor and lecturer on chemistey, physiolo- | Marquis of wrogheda, the Earl of Wilton, the Earl of | dium to ec from Dandi Rurepean, coetume, and are cols diptingatsbes tresa.or. gy, and other branches of science. He has been a di Granard, Earl Vane, Lord Alfred t, the Hon. G. | Tecord for inary Clr istians their physiognomy and their | tinguished student in the government school of science, | Denman, , TE boa ir. J. rr, i about’ Re ean Minch has exchanged | Davin, ond wat eri thar he, on ving the | Wyld0 (ocretary). The Tosperial Compablon hed ap- CANADA. ? roughout the city, \ e xi ~vinite, wean and the Rassien Minster, is | oenedt of le knowledge of chemistry to the Fenian agl- prepriakes bout ot 2500 for prizes at the bound fo Pet arg, and if we are rightly informed its object is to induce the Czar's government to evacuate the southern part of the island of tin, which has been cconpied by bis troops, although by the treaties between Kussia and Ji it was to belong to the laser Power. The poor afew are_not Jneny to be very success ul. for what the Russian Bear once lays his grip upon iy sidom or never gives up. Tn this, as in their ont there is @ Close affinity between Russia and Mrussit. THE ROMAN QUESTION. tatora, and directing tue manufacture of the compound called Greek, or Fenton fire, Several respectable parties have also been committed for trial for endeavoring to administer the Fenian oath last month, and previously. Two men who have been residing in America for a nam- ber of years and lately returned, were arrested on the warrant of the Lord Lientevant.’ They pave their names as Martin Caddany and John McCarthy. They assert they can produce papers of naturalization. A soldier of the Eighty filth Light Infantry has been ff charged with Fenian complicity. REGULATIONS AXD RULES. iry will not be made known for Mr, R. Toogood, gd Secrotary of the Humber some days, until confirmed by the Horse Guards, ry owe Rowing Regatta Club, bas received the follow. ‘is and contributions ave leo been promised by his hoya Highness the Prince of Wales, his ighness the Duke of an the Duke of Sir_ J. Pakington, M. P.; the Hon, G. Denman, M. P., &c, The committee has recommended that the regatta should be held in the second week of July, and that it should comprise races for boats of all classes, from scullin boats and canoes up to eight oars. Boats duly ente for the races will be conveyed from London to Paris and back again free of expense. Connection with the Church, &c. Orrawa, Fob. 2, 1867. $457,910, and the expenditures $937,602, m™ with promises of reward &0., aod then induce them to Death, &c. take the oath, Part of the latter, be stated, was to the efiect that any one who revealed the secrets of the body, or betrayed any of hie associates, “pronounced him- seif to death; forfeited all claims to heaven, and de sorved all the torments of hell.” This witness declared that he'was a member of the body himself, had taken the said oath, and attended Fenian meotings at which James Stephena spoke on the conspiracy. ‘A verdict has been given by the coroner's jury, who have boen investigating the circumstances of the mili- tary ontbreak in Dungurven, It is to the following effect "(We find that Captain Bartholomew Kiely was Wiltuily murdered at his own door by # stab of @ lance by one of sixteen of the Twelfth Laueers, who unlaw- fully charged dowa the quay on the 28th of Decomber, 1808." Five of them are named Segeant Mayor Woolley, privates Shannon, Brown Aiicheson ands Hamerton. Tine verdict will result in the banding over of some of tho to the civil tribunal, and the romainder ixteon will be tried by court martial, Irom Second Race, Inrigged Gige (pairs)—Prize, an object of art or 600fr, ‘The second to nieve’ ae oe hace 25fr., half forfert, Third Roce, Outriggers (fours)—Prize, an object of art or 1,000fr. @ second to receive the entries. Entry Sores half fort is na Fourth Race, (tours)—Prize, an object of art, of 2.000f¢. ‘The second to receive the entries, Entry put Maen Tarigged Gla (s Prt ith Race, Tn ig* (six onrs)— of art, or 1,000; The second to receive Entry 50fr., balf forfeit. ice- The Activity of the Papal P un Charch Question, &c. Roms, Jan. 12, 1867, Aliuongh peace and patienre are still the order of the day in ft xpressions in a clandestine ciroular puoligned by the Roman National Committee on the Th inst... indicwle & resoiution to bring§matters to the test of aris between the Pope’s foreign mercenariestnd the aspirants to Italian unity and constitutional rule. The circular alluded to says:—"'We appeal especially to our Jadies, not only that they may fulfill this slight sacrifice for the hon@y of their countey, but also that they may towel t to those Over whom they have any influence, {i is time Cor our female citizens to rise to the height of jolie and national sentiments. Joined in unanimous rt wo sual leave to the few vile frieuds of foreigners made by the British government for the rendition 2 whole case before the home an objeet the entries, death on Tuesday, near St Jobo, joms is heavy, AMERICAN. destroyed to-day by fire, SAILING OF THE Sixth Race, Inrigged Gigs (pairs) —Prize, on object of art, or 200fr, The second to receive the entries, Kntry 16tr., haif forfeit, Seventh Race, Inrigged Gige (foure)—Prize, an object ‘of art, of 500(r, The second to receive the entries, Eutry 26tr,,"haif forfeit, Third Class, Eighth Race, Inriggod Gigs (paits)—Prizo, an object of ‘The steamer North American, Caglain Kerr, gatled Liverpoot at half-paat seven this :aorning. east and rainiug, derer of His Sister, Deprived of Hin Clerical Tho receipts of the Canadian provinces from revenue and excise duties during the month of January were One of the witnesses ited the modus oper- | ing particulare as to the races to be rowed in Pari Qua CITY OF ROME CORRESPONDENCE. andi for istrodacing Fenianiem into, the “army durtog bess aumiener & be appointing ersons = meet he ers Class. The Revolutionary Leaders Demand a Heavy | se their usual houses of recreation, wnd to make | First Race, Ou ‘Sculling-—Prige, an object of | Tho Rendition of Lamtrande to be De- i ~French Officers | patriotic speeches to Irish soldiers on the history of ire- | art or 500fr, The to receive the ontries, Entry jed—Lord Monck Consured for His Con- National Cont. | jand and the conduct of England—to follow up these | 26fr., balf forfeit. n with Eis Abduction—Man Frozen to Mowrnnat, Fob, 2, 1967. ‘The advices from London that a demand had been of Lamirande causes much comment. Lora Monck laid the and itis un- derstood that he was conserea Yoru course he pur- ed, An old —— of the Canadian Rifles was frozen to ‘The mills belonging to H. Coradiier, M. P. P., wore ‘Poutiaxn, Mo,, Feb. 8, 1967, for The.'nternal Revenue Questi: Niblack, of Indiana; Aaron I The Sei tain arms and ammunition is so great a tem nate and Mexico to | the trader that for a revolver an Indian place. | and even twenty, times its value in horses and furs. Powder and as the bulk is ported at comparati' cannot be caused by a lack of such they hat tends to show that the plies preparatory to an outbreak. "Tr the present practice see that any course ia left opem to ws but to withdraw settlements: troops to the ‘The discount on American invoices for the ensuing provide means and troops to ties against the Indiang until ail the Indians or ail tho tried and acquitted | whites of the that this matter be placed aieay sked. from time to time, If the rule is to be followed that alt the tribes with which we have troaties and Wasmaaros, Feb. , 1867, ‘The Impeachment Question, The Judiciary Committee of the House are pursuing the investigation of the impeachment question vigor- ously. General Butler was before them one day last week and gave bis testimony, Itis now definitely set- Hed that articles of impeachment will be presented to the House at an carly day, Te Senate will nottake any action on this subject this session; but one of its first rmitted , race unless he belongs } acts on assembling on the 4th of March next will be to call it up. It is understood that General Butler will be one of the attorneys for the House on the trial before the Senate. There is a rumor in circulation that General Sheridan has been subponaed by the committe to tes- tify im regard to the New Orleans riot, Probable Veto of the Tariff Bill. A prominent Senator to-day mentioned the fact that while conversing with the President upon general mat- tera the subject turned upon the Tariff bill, the Preei- deat remarking that if it passed the House in its present shape he would be compelled to veto it, The bill can be pussed in the Senate over his objections; bat whether it date of Durango, 4th ult., says the government leaves | has sufficient strength in the House is not known, this morning for Zacatecas, It will advance towands the capital at the rate of fifteen leagues per day, hating ‘Will the Low Keeeiptse Continue ¢ sceipts from internal revenue sources for vester- The day amoant to $1,619,515, and for the week $6,525,848. ‘This makes @ grand total for the fiscal year beginning the Ist of Jaty iast, inclusive of yesterday, $186,958, 509. It will be seem that these figures bear out the correctness of statements ail througl the past six weeks and longer regarding the decrease of the revenve from this source, and the cause of the same; for the usual increasejof the receipts bere noticesdle each yeur at this period’has com- menced to set in with promptitude and steadiness, The receipts for the week ending Saturday, January 19, were somewhat over two and « quarter millions; for that end- ing January 26 they wero .nearly three anda half mil- lions, and for the presont one well on to six millions, Thus will be seen a uniform: jsrogression of increase that justifies the belief that it is the regular enlargemout now expected. from this source is below the most retiable, careful and The question le, therefore, dissuased as to whether the receipts will remain steadily at the low ebb to which they have fallen for some woeks past; but even admit- ting that the receipts will not rise again to the level ne- cessary to make up the estimates for internal revenue alone, it is claimed that no discouragement need be felt in financial circles tegarding the aggregate of the entire income ; for it is confidently betieved that whatever fall- ing off may be experienced in the interaal revenue, the receipts will be fully compensated by thoee for eustoma, which certainly are steadily and largely increasing over last year, and the estimates made for this year, and which wili sustain tho whole revenue, despite the <de- pressing influence now bearing heavily upon some branches of it. Altogether, no reason for discourage- ment can be seen; on the contrary, incone are promising and the surplas of this year will, it ia thought by those conversant with the subject, be large, and perhaps larger than has been expected. It is not denied that the national revenue liberat estimates made in offictal quarters, all sources of publie Serenade to the Kansas Senators. Last night a reception aud serenade were tendered to Senators Pomeroy and Ross, of Kansas, by the citizens of that State resident in Washington, to congratulate them upon their triumph in the tate Senatorial contest before the Legislature of Kansas. These gentlemen and Representative Clark, of that State, acknowledged the compliment in suitable remarks. Southern Claims. A few Southern Union men are at present stopping at some of the principal hotela here, The object of their visit, in most cases, is to endeavor to obtain compensa. tion for loss of property occasioned principally hy burn- ing by the federat soldiers during the war. They tell some ‘melancholy stories where property belonging to ‘Union men was destroyed, including valuable libraries, which were burned with the planters dwetlings. They expreds a hope that by the action of the Executive the “condition of affairs will be improved in the South. The Funeral of Representative Johnson, ‘The hall of the House of Representatives was densely crowded this morning, all the seats in the galleries and the Liberals—Mexican Bishops Going to | the floor being filled. Among those present were Presi- dent Johnson and Secretary Seward, but no others of the Cabinet; Senators and Representatives, and in adai- tion various gentlemen holding high official positions. ‘The body of the deceased Represenative, Hon. Philip ‘were of & most solemn and of a deeply impressive charac- wie pany polar tapes! Pa) hbo The funeral -discourse'was delivered by Rev. Dr. uli repens to jhe fetoas, capitalists have | Boynton, Chaplain of the House, and was peculiar! been cited before the Ministry, and. the million ands | propriate to the mournful occasion. 7 82- half imposed upon them has been apportioned by in- staiments of $6,000, $8,000 and $10,000 each—one-half ‘When these ceremonies were completed the funeral moved from the House of Representatives to the Con- gressional Cemetery in the following order:— for the occasion. Finck, of Ohio: Hon. er of Pennsylvania; Bearers—! Jobn Hogan, of Hever Fives, of Rhode Istana ; R. P. Spalding, of Ohio; L. 8. Trimble, J. M. Humphrey, of New York; Lewis Ww. Rows, of Tih. of Kentucky; and friends of the deceased. tatives from the State of Pennsylvania, as mourners. The famil: ators ‘The remains were, after a brief ceremony at the tomb, deposited in their final resting place, in the Congrossional” Sale ef Ar Indians. The Secretary of War has addressed a communication to Representative Schenck, chairman of the Committee to | 0n Military Affairs, inclosing for the information of that committee a copy of a letter from Major Douglas, com- manding-Fort Dodge, dated January 13, in relation tothe issue of large numbers of arms, with ammunition, tothe Kiawas and other Indians, and expressing his apprehen- ' sion of Indian hostilities in consequence thereof, He aays:— ‘The anxiety of the Indians at the present time to ob- to give ten, and lead are sold to them at almost the same rate, seal, = quantities can be trans- ely little expense, This anxiety lenty to last for some time, but cresyihing. we plenty for 7 Indians are laying in large si hen the outbreak tary of Warn letter from Lieutenant General Sherman. Revenue Receipts—Babia. the Alleged Mur- | General Grant says the latter shows the urgent necessity for an immediate tramsfer of the Indian Bureau to the ‘War Department, and the abolition of the civic Indian agents and liceneed traders. General Grant goes on to ig to be continued, I do not ind call upon Cousress to. M ‘on formidable bostil!- plains and between the setile- the Pacific slope are on the Missouri exterminated, Tho course General Sherman hag pur- sued in this matter in disregarding the permit it of Mr. and othera is just right. 1 will instruct him to enforce his order until is 1 countermanded by the TL would also afully ask before the President, and his al of Hoenaing the sale of arms to Indians be ‘Wo have treaties with all the tribes of Indians or yourself, y aD nities can procure eneh articles without stint or limit it wiil not be long before the matter becomes perfectly understood by the Indians, and they will avail them. selves of itto equip perfectly for war. They will get tye arm either by making treatios themselves Mrough tribes who Lave sach treaties, General Sherman's ietter is dated January 22 last, ard addressed to General Hancock, commanding the will. tary division of tho Missourl, in which he says:—, We, the military, the frontier, and it ee traffic, 1 rogerd to the enelosed nod traffle, to Mr. D- A. Dutterfeid and signed by Rion an absurdity to attempt it are held responsible for the peage of tudian nd traders can legalize and encourare gy, ' Bogy, W. tevin, J. He Leavouworth and ters, an outrage p girect, near Bight aromas pon our rights and supervision of the matter; and E DOW. suthorize FOU Lo disregard tuat paper and at one stop the practive. If the Indian agente may without limit supply tbe Indians with arms, | would ot ertose Our troops and trains to them at’ all, be sid with- ¢raw our soldiers, who have already @ Herculean task om their bands, The order signed by Charles Bogy and others and ad dro. eed to Mr, Butterfield, ts as follows :-— —You having requested verbally to be informed in regard $0 your right to sell arms and ammunition w Indiana \¥e have to state ag follows:—You,-as an.Indiam trader, lice used for that purpose by the United States goverbment, are authorized w sell or trade arms aud ammunition \* apy Indians that are at peace with and receiving annn) Ves from the United States government, This ruk un apples to amy other regularly ticonsed trader as well as yourself, The Whiskey Frauds. Hon, William A. Daring is again io New ‘York, procur- Ing additional testimony’ relative to the recent investiga- tion made by the commiideo into the whiskey frauds im that city, It is expected that he will*return to-morrow evening. The committee have been working constantly since their return upon the matter accumulated in their examination, which is very voluminous, and are making _ every eflort to get their official report ready for presenta- tion iu the course of a few days, There is no doubt thas ‘the revelations contained in it will prove astounding, and show one of the reasons, at least, for the depletion of the revenue, ; Personal. General Sherman is expected here to-morrow. Henry A. Smythe, Collector of the port of New York, arrived here to-day andgis lodging #¢ Willard'’s, Mr. Sinythe called this evening at the White House and en- Joyed an hour's interview with the President. General Graham, of New York, also arrived to-day. His visit haw some connection with the disposition of the Naval Office in Now York, The Fenian Treasury. The late secretary of the Fenian treasury is about to lecture here, exposing the mode of receiving and dix- bursing the funds reccived into the Fenian treasury while he had charge of the same-at the Moflat mansion, on Union square, New York. MUSICAL. ‘The twenty-third grand Sunday concert at, Steinway Hall Inst night was crowded to excess—a striking proof of Mr. Harrison’s admirable managetment. The pro- gramme comprised the overture to Fidelio, Midsummer Night's “fantaisie, Night in Granadaoverture, and the Turltish earch for the orchestra, The Storm, Miserere Domine, by Hullah; Gounod's Are Meria, and the Children’s Kingdom, by Blumenthal, for the soprano, and some oxcellent selections for the pians and violin, played by Mills and Rosa, The Ave Maria was tho chief feature of the concert, and was sung ina style such ag ‘no other artist in the metropolis could essay. It was & Tare treat in the concert room, and was received with a pertect storm of applause, The Liederkranz Society, ever leading -vooad organiza- ton, gave a grand musical soirée at their hall in Fourth: street last evening, which was very largely attended. Miss Seelig, soprano; Mr. Grosehel; tenor; Mr. Boeckel- mann, pianist; and Mr. Dale, cornet, were the soloists, The programme comprised selections~ from Hiller, Beethoven, Kucken, Haydn, and the Coronation march, with orchestra and chorus. The last is a soul- stirfing piece, and received full justice at the hands of the society. ‘William Steinway, Esq.; has been elected president of the society, ‘Mtr, A! Paurvss still the musical direetor. DISASTROUS FIRE AT OSWEGO—TWREE BLOCKS DESTROYED. Oswngo, Fob.o3, 1867. About eleven e’clock this morning's fire broke out ia the bakery of Deaquer & Nattern, on West First street, and three blocks were destroyed before the flames were stibdued. The Joss 13 about $50,000, The bakery, Mor- chants’ Union Express office, Roche's drug store, ionery, Tuttle's photograph. A spaweaie es ory Pee Advertiser and Times THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU IN TEXAS. Gatvrstox, Feb, 2, 1867. General Griffin issues an order empowering military officers where there are no Sub-Assistant Commission- ers of the Freedmen’s Bureau to act as such, This extends the ion of the Bureau over the entire State. Griffin officially compliments Major A. J. Hogan, of the One Hundred and. States colored troope, for gallantry in dispersing a troop of banditti at Pogtown. ‘There 13 some excitement at Waco on accouat of two a nameless: doctors who 1 apep pened negro lad. They had been arrested civil author- ities and rescued afterwards by the citizens. They were THE ICE GORGE IN THE OWI. Breaking Up of the Ice at WheeNug—Five Warnuve, W. Tu, Fob. 5 1807 w. re The ico In the river broke at this poiat carry! oon te ak ee ‘and Booth, & Co.'s large boat, §=The pg te I I Og were, at last accounts, still floating away with the ice. The damage is unknown. THE JAMES RIVER OPEN. va. 1867. ‘the James river clear ef ton Voessibeare” arti from below to-day. AFFAIRS IN TENNESSEE. Nasavitim, Feb. 2, 1867. A company of the Thirty-fourth it left for Overton county to-day to protect the cit anibouy, the federal soldier under sentence of doath for killing a Nashville policeman, and two accom- plices, have been pardoned by Governor Brownlow, A iin are tf ; wees tat Taoriee pecter n° aptintiing wl PRALONS NIGHT BLOOMING CERELS. wate aruet dee iodty the ent ate Dreestong weed Sond Oy RUSHTON, 10 Astor Hous, and by alladruggits. watery gti act eget h Rheumatt pagina, rihanna, Rneustnarts,. NAA Nae BAG Barnes, Well. Haimbaid. Kiicbsny Gaadingtba, Sheddou- Dutton, Freeman, druggists. pets pie Bistems.damete Mammpatiol gett 829 for treatise. Agente, druggists, J. CLUTE, Broker, 26 Broadwaye, Ball, Black & % io. AND 01 BROADWAS. have constantly on band ye vund weil assoried stock of DIA! DS, LRY VER WARE, . WATCHES, PANG? GOODS GAS. FIXTURES. wince CD Siciny oles applied, at, Na. Astor Howse, see eg toes, 8 Flovoney, BSRSTTOH SEWING MACHINES, Ld Breadway, New York. SERIO PES Brava. Mowers Preninm Sevrive fg aMlocnathe Mata Glo tues, ot and all kinds of Silver. CO, Bankers, 16 Wail street, Xt TAYLOR & 7 to Assi ogter he ald tre ds, Oar nay No tussles siubbor & cough or eold you have only to use at ance Drs TAYRYL'S EXVECTORANT. Sold evorguners. . Vie tows Mastin Cases Lock Stitch Se coat OWE, i Rhee machine), Presideut, 629 Bioedeey, New York. we smal invegtar at the ler—The Safest and Bess (ain Sere agile Tap ‘Staaay Aaah oe Pansed by wone. For euculars and Unorrani Aen, and Orne epee fine Dseie, York, seat aie heeler & Wilgon’e Lockett ih pewing Mae pa srsecsnanceene nea ne anid Hutionhole , . al) Sa Fee? ant 260 Weak 119 Broadway, rooms Nos. 9 aud 10, New wal tintes Se .—Prit wbtsfaccte tion, MURGA