The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1867, Page 6

ii —_-----——— Serr es sch | made considerable , a .1 it In person, offered to him honors which | made + progress. The opinions of naval ht 7 ) A Peath talagramnt the $n of Bobrasry, SOFPi=- 5s hb Che User weciny are puabiious of, babe was. bora « oficors are, Ibe! soya, favorable, and when, a8 at yy H The following 8 Delievad to b» a corroct, list of the | Any eet, Mn had he preferred to. remain | ours, the mer as of’ our vessels have been comps Ful i f i YUL le nominations fe, the yeaaeet Pn 5 peers y; | Shan even to be lifted by tho hands of a Queen into the poe ie other ~ tone, She sre an on 7 ‘The steamsh + af Preadent avi jinister o! ‘ar, Cou ts moc * . | @ reason to be satis! wi ‘essels Minister for Foren fairs, Count oe Maeonge mann at axieoy py peer ds I cannot see, therefore, thay there is | Pinwall on tb oe Minister of Finance, M. Melchoir Longay; anything t y’bieme as far as the construction of our iron- | pri: " Interior, 5h ‘de la Venkheim; Minster of Public THE QUEEN’S SPEECH. clad shipe ts concerned, ® ms ° . ‘a | bringing th Feni Py tions for the | Worstin, Baron Jocoph Estr0s; Minister of Justice, M. aannmnennninnasee — vival of the Miantonomoh me were con- gersandt il + . Balthasar Hawaiti. Bik. "¢ being asked why we did not build an impreg- one shag "A bill bad been introduced in the Greck Chambers to | Reception of the English Royal Mensnge tn | nablo gout hnass sides should, bo bur Hite ane nes | Loon & Irish Rising. . France—Opinions of the Parls Press on the | love", ofthe water, of great speed, carrying one or two | Dabo *Yhe French Press on Queen Victoria’s Speech. Tritish Taval Opinion of the Miiantonomoh. What an American Officer Told the Duke of Somerset. ; bey &e, &e. The Cunard wail steamship Java, Capiain Moodie, which left Liverpool at 11 A. M., on the 9th, and Queens. down on the 10th February, arrived at this port earty yesterday morning, bringing our special European corre- spondence and files containing interesting details of our cable despatches, : The Inman steamship City of Washington, Captain Roekell, which left Liverpool at noon ‘on the 6th and ‘Queenstown on the 7th of February, arrived at this port yesterday evening. The London Times, of the Tth.of February has the followmng in its city article; — committee of bondholders of the confederate cot- n have presented to-day a memorial to Her Majes- government, on behalf of their claims, accom- ed by the opinions of Mr. Fleming, Queen’s coun- and Mr. J. H. Lioyd. The fact of this loan having cial hypothecation of cotton, which was forcibly n by the North, they consider places their stock in a #.oVromt position to an ordinary confederate loan. Tp the English House or ise. on the 7th instant, 1rd “& a@onards laid upon the table s but rur the e «b!'shment of courts of conciliation and arbitration. Ee explained that {ts object was to provide for the attlement of disputes between masters and workmen. Courts of conciliation already existed in France, and had been found to work satisfactorily. He believed that ‘he establishment of similar institutions in England would tend greatly to put @ stop to strikes, The bill ‘was read a first time, In the House of Commons on the same evening Lord ®anley, in reply to Mr. Lusk, seid that ever since the eepture of the Tornado by Spain in Augest last, the attention of the government had been anxiously directtd to the case, and he had been in constant communication ‘with the law officers of the Crown with respect te it, According to international law they were bound to sub- mit the cage to = Spanish tribunal; but he had remon- stra‘ed against the unreasonable length of time occupied by the preliminary investigation; and as soon as the trial was completed, acting under legal advice, ho had protested against the illegal and informal charaoter of some of the proceedings. He was not yet able to state the result of that protest, but hoped in a short time to Jay all the papers on tho table. * In the House of Lords on the 8th inst,'the Proposed London reform demonstration of the 11th of January ‘was debated. Earl Derby strongly deprecated such de- monstrations, but admitted that the government could mot interfere 60 long as there was no breach of the peace: It has been officially announced in London that royal commissioners are nominated to inquire into and eon- sider the character, working and effects of tho laws of England available for the enforcement of nenirality @uring the existence of hostilities between other States ‘with whom her Majesty is at peace, and to inquire and veport whether any and what changes onght to be made tm such'tawe for the purpose ef giving them increasing @Mciency and bringing them into fuli conformity with fmternational obligations, ‘The London Journals were discussing the prospects of She government in thelr project for meeting the reform qnestion by rosolutions, instead of by a regular bill. he London Star says those who imagine that reform is Seubject which'can be settled in any manner but by s @uir stand up fight between the contending parties, will @ad themecives mistaken. With regard tothe projected English Parliamentary @ommission on tho subject of trades’ unions, a meeting ef the Working Mens’ Association was held in London gm the 5th inst. under the presidency of Mr. Potter. Fhe opinion was very generally expressed that aay Yogiziation upon the subject of trades’ unions by a Parlia- ment in which labor was entirely unrepresented was not Mxely to be satisfactory or beneficial to the members of trade societies, Qveen Victoria will bold, during the season at Buck- tagham palace, five courts for the reception and pre- sentation of acertain number of ladies and gentlemen, the !1mit being two hundred and sixty at eack court. Fhe Prince of Wales will again hold levees and the Princess of Wales ‘‘drawing rooms” on bebalf of the Queen. In the House of Commons in London, on the 6th instant, Mr. Kavanagh, the new member for Wexford county, Tre- Jand, having reither hands nor feet, was brought to the table in a wheeled chair to be sworn. The honorable member, after taking the oath, signed the parliamentary roll by placing the pen between tho ends of his arms, ‘He appeared to write with great fluency, After signing Bis name he was in thé usual form Introduced to the Rpeaker, to whom he bowed, and then, by placing his rms in brass sockets and turning some screws which eperated upon the wheels of his chair, he passed out of the House. Considerable curiosity was manifested, and several honorable members went to the tabie to inspect Mr. Kavanagh’s signature, After the House rose Sir D. Le Marchant, Captain Gosset and Colonel Forester were engaged in finding asuitable place in the House for the Donorable member during the debates. A virulent outbroak of the cattle plague had taken Place at Islington, London. A considerable number of eatmals had been destroyed and other vigorous measures adopted to prevent the spreading of the disease. After a protracted trial of the four persons charged ‘with the scuttling of the British ship Severn, with the ebject of defrauding the underwriters, and which had attracted great attention in the mercantile world, the Jory returned a verdict of guilty, and the following sen- fences were passed. Berwick, the owner ot the ship, and Holdsworth, the broker, twenty years penal serv!- tude; Wobb, the mate of the ship, who bored tho holes fm her, ten years, and Dean, the broker's clerk, five yearn The prosecation said there were fifteen other @hargee against Berwick and Holdsworth for scuttiing ships. Application was made to Sir Thomas Henry, the Chief ‘Magistrate of the Bow street Police Court, London, for ‘warrants for the arrest of Colonel Nelson and Lieutenant Brand, on the charge of being guilty of the morder of Mr. Gordon, who was executed by sentence of court martial in Jamaica. After hearing arguments the ma- @etrate granted the warrants, and on the following day Lieutenant Brand was arrested and brought up, re- ‘manded and released on bail, Colonel Nelson had not been apprehended. There had been rmors of a dissolution of the French Chamber of Deputies {rom some imaginary fear of the ‘opposition of the majority to the roforme Proposed by he Emperor Napoleon, but the rumors are not supposed to be well founded. La France, of Paris, says a discussion by the Council of Btato relative to the reorganization of the army bad hed the effect of bringing forward for fresh consideration decisions which bad previously been abandoned: and it question simply of reviving the iaw of 1899, and at the eame time of redueing the terms of service and or. @anizing & pational guard mobile. An impenal French decree had been ‘arved Aotermin. fing the reiationa of the Senate and Corps Législaut towards the Emperor and tho Council of State, and establiching the organic conditions undor which their labors will be conducted. This decree, which is a mod). feation of that of January 19, contains no important Jogislations not already known. The Spanisti goveroment had raised the decree of exile lately iaeued against Marsha! Serrano, and woult evant mmiler favors to other persons recently exiled ‘who might solicit them. Baron Kabeck, the now Anstrian Ambassador to Italy, bad been received by King Victor Emanuel. ‘M. Deak loft Posth for Vienna on the 7th of Febraary. Hie wea to be followed thither by Coant Andrassy and ‘Mase Who have been designated to form part of the bd mistry. The and Empress of Austria would shertiy ‘Vintt Poth increase the naval forces by two thousand men. Tho gemi-official North Gorman Gaze'te denica the apap ry Alea Papin Diay ne conv it with the subject that it was impossible Prassia on account jence which proves the interest our good neighbors { 010 conversant wi Subject | % Mis shies Sptkens fo ernenntagn a pas Pall qeiends takes ia English affairs, and now tat it. | % Make acrow comfortable on board such a ship, ‘The age §. L. Isaacs & Asch G, Hirscafe! of France having made demands for compensation, The & f the Miantonomoh were not only exposed to before them the comments of the leading journals yo. | Crew b ‘ “ yA erty Alle Sonera North German Gasette adds that France has made no such flect, I think, pretty fairly the opinion of the publ, oem pr pen ‘aad sons - ve oe eee demands. I bevin with the Dérate, Deputy Hedlung brought forward motion proposing | horore them will net give com; general liability to military service, the division of the | the country into ten military districts, and the distribution eee, oe iets ine ae f the array into three classes, consisting of aaa men. re. of age; | than the tories would desire, ill will be any great redac- ch all at Ai i eh and that the ‘bill wi tion of the number of seamen require cane reserves, botween the ages of twenty-six and | somewhat of the fiatnre of & compromise, The parn- navy by the employment of vessel* thirty, and 909,000 Iandsturm, between the ages Of | the'nrojeots of the Fenians are balled, and thas it call upon the navy, T Wap Pet thirty.one and fifty. of February, says:— Com; rate an additional line of | both governments, and ta remove all possible preterts | enormous expenditure * in the dockyards. An Con Hee aad Mom Now York weekly, calling at | for any misnndersianding hereafter. was Queenstor Liverpool on the first Thursday fe kerth ner and from Queenstown on the following } past, Its chlof iniereat, in the opiuion of the English chinery for bop’ ay, taking the ocean mail, emigrants and second cabin ling of regular here, Syith this exception, that thelr steamners sailing are deserving of notice, One from Liverpool on Saturdays and from Sundays will only take first class cobie pans r the usual mails. It is said they intend sailing their | sqypection in Crete and the fastest on the Thuredays from kiverpoo) and following day from here. ¢« had beon closed on the completion of the Atlantic | >i.4 oforts of t! : cable, has been reopened for the purpose of signalling | state of things "setwoon the Porte and its Chriv an enbjects the passing of all transatlantic steamers homeward bound, | not incompat ble with the soversicn righ". of the Snitan, Captains of these steamers have been requested to fire their Coy’s signals when passing off there during night | formity «ith ite previous polly in these matters, The time, in order to be reported at quarantine, from Ireland during the past week. The numbers that | pr sv» ¢yeir condition, it accord with the two other left Queenstown by the different liners for New York | ‘acting Powers. The Reform bili will be the great affa exeand five hundred souls, year. The amounts of the last five years aryas fol- | the formation of an army of reserve, and this assurance lows, and mark a Constant improvemers;—1862, | shows that, notwithstanding the hopes expressed in the 2,198,558,000f. ; 1868, 2,426 379,000f.; 1864, ‘2,528, 450,. | speech from the throne, England has no intention to be O00f. ; 1865, 2,641,806,800f.; and 1866, 259,662, 000f. In the exports the augmentation on 1865 was 312,"000, 000T. the gradual progess during the same PEriod of-tve years prehends are numerous yet the same importance ‘was still moro considerable, the results Selng as fol- | reform and ite Eastern susetics a yet RoobY of tows:—1862, 2,242,681,000/, ; 1843, 2,642,539,000f, ; 1864, | attention. The improvements in the condition of the 2,924,168,000f.; 1865, 3,048,375,000f.; and 1869, | “Tristians would, doubtless, have been well received had 3,390,528,000f. . The receipts in the two branches of | put it will pate La de ge he arabe mae 0 @ Cretans, who, perhaps, prefer bein; on exportation, being dedeteds were 173 848 oot, in. | WoPADpy ater thelr own fashion to Bappy tinder the tee 1966, egainst 746,345,000f. in 1865. The excess on the | massacred. The best thing for the Sultan to do is to re- imports of gold, silver, platina and copper money over | nounce once for all the idea of making them happy in the exports was 540,000,000. ; in the previous year it hhad been 226,000,000/. only. tay :—Cotton steady; week's shipments, 20,000 bales, Exchange Is. 1134d. Freights to Liverpool 303. Cab | place, from the interest it naturally takes in the public cutta, Jan. 81—Exchange 1s. 11 9-164. Preparing for the Rising—Reception of the prralyring the reform movement. Of the events which in counties Cork and Kilkenny by the adherents of Fenian- | by the three courta at Constantinople, Does this mean ism, who still survive the recent shocks. It is said that | thet Russi has frankly entero’ into an alliance with the ® resolation to the following effect has been adopted:— | ig the luminous “Seeing that unexpected events have interfered with | two centuries.” the successful carrying out of our plans, and that | Tevownces her old ambition? Such hopes the man to whom we looked to direct our | views recpecting the Christian population of efforts in the sacred struggle for liberty, is | Turkey without renouncing the avowed object declared, by our brethren, who from thelr position are Most competent to judge correctly, as having broken | of the three Powers she never meant to faith and forfeited the confidence reposed in him, we do | beyond that single point, Reform, in its princinle of a withdraw our support from him, and, while firmly re- hi solved to adbere to the holy cause we have espoused, to great parties that divide England are agreed that the be true to our sacred plighted oaths, we wait the devel- | @xisting franchise does mot satisfy all interests, The opment of events before recognizing any new director- ate, With faith, self-reliance and unity we will wait till | the presentation of a bill. It is, perhaps, the intention the bright star of Erin again appears on the horizon to | of the tories not to wave a direct us where to strike the blow for freedom. speech has revived hopes here mentare really disposed to give consideration to the | sively adopted, would be accepted by a special com- complaints of the Irish people, to try other means, in- | Mittee of the Houre as the basis of a dill emanating stead of masses of troops, to sa prevent annual revolutionary demonstrations, Tho in- | This proceeding is slow; it Is less decided and less bold; security of land tenure in Ireland is to be considered, | but it is more sure, and for this reason, perhaps, prefer- and the Chief Secretary wil! introduce two bills—ono to | able, The Presse adds:—Be this as ft may, we have be- increase the leasing powors of landlords, another to en- | fore us anew and great example of tue wisdom that courage and secure thetr property in ‘agricultural im. | characterizes the statesmen of all parties amid the free provements on the part of the tonant. The importance | institutions of England. The frame of tho constitution of these measures may be ostimated when it is romem- | !s not broken; it is enlarged more and more, and, owing bered that they are intended to strike at one of the | ' its admirable pliancy, takes in all who are fitted to Freat roots from which spring many fll evictions, absentesiem, landlord mura y arrest u capital, ‘Already. the. very aunembostaset’ hac pret | omentiy rena tle poh by the aovserton ef fresh force duced a favorable impression. It is now remembered that Mr. Disraeli ie the man who said: at present, of aristocrats and landed proprietors, to receive the attention of her Majesty’s Ministers, and | of any ¢ the mercantile people expect that Irish railways will be | Ple, and, on the other, erieved to be obliged to make elnde, stlention drawn 0, the ablic juirementa, and @ measu in proportion to the charges of other countries, and the | that tho old Whigs of Lord Russell will be in a minority, qeleel wish of the people is that the government should | and that they are on the peint of losing the si Fry the ek 5a pos the peegee gave them—namely, buying 4 rail land upon the terms of twenty.five years purchase, and | after declaring that he supported the address, he addrd, uniting the management of the various linos under one | While reserving to himself complete Mberty of action, This eum the government are requested to step in and | in a somewhat different form and spirit, the same eave fdr the country by so much reduction of the rate | opinions. here—people accept it as a fact remove obnoxious anomalies where such is ble. Viewed as the in memoriam of Fenianism, it wili help to revive commercial confidence, of Inst year on suspicion, are being set atliberty. About | of a! ‘added to the royal na building or Si searts paid Sere Saciaae | eet, aptamer Rema main Cont tor ical offences, e mi to , Inclusive, said :—| have it er thone are to be tet at liberty vetore the pecker 4 ‘Anite ) i the Suspension act, the beginning of March; but the Beoocte offendors, against whom the government can | thi can At once to trlal, ioe mi have already | ascribe that opinion to a few words whic! comm|tt: es Boe ca are likely todo the same } the present First Lord of the "Almsiraiy Ween to about a similar number, Y jast the reform party for an alliance with the Ii people |s being received more favorably now that ism has collapsed. The meetings of the Dublin are more numerously attey paid to their addresses, ter on Thursday : oo parties, was much more ru fal than the previous efforts in Dublin. Mr. Bright's earnest denunciations of the which has marked British rute in Ireland, and bie eloquent delineation of Irish questions and theif remedies follow tinder the new regime he sects low un new ime he seeks to inaugurate: t of shipbu ildis and how much better it would be for the rope tae should’ be Teeronbered eek rah tan eee Ireland if a score of practical men, of the John f ri stamp, wore on the benches of the House of Commor sentative of the oo Rooteane Mie algo tiki "y Od h tow) bipb: and men, are ely fo mucl ‘ards pro- | expended on shipbuliding. rout m tiny a better und thc it wae EEK} show that it ts not the wish of ei Scotch le that their [risk brethren aro badiy treated, iT number of ships which, bat that all alike have been ruled by a dominant arie- uefa for the momont, wound ba \~# Lon al LH tocracy, which it is the Interest of all to cheek. Popo one poem few years. I thought anwise on Thursday to consider the in the coming debates, After considering the !ntention of the goverament to allow the suspension act to they decided’ to give the measures coming forward f consideration, and not decide on apy pian of opposition | of the probah’ OF arcentance til the whole min: hat NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FE'RUARY 23. 1867. Manifesto from the Throne, avy guns, and requiring but few men for her manage- | _C- {Paris (Feb. 8) correspondence of London Times } "agent, I was very clad when that vessel arrived at The Quoen’s speech was looked for here with an im- ' these shores, because it at once became apparent to every The Dédats inters f 1, ¢ ] ; engir to the moderatir “rsh | 28 Prevent its working fora fow minu'es. I was in* of Sweden | appeal made by Her Maj ¢ aa asow miter, Lee te baal pllayacendllgcesosdgaondinary seperate fees "thes, toe, seforsa, Mill whichis ate ato bo nid p Hoc gr Bc erate Fr ioe * Hisfaction for a short time, and that the crew were scare advanced party, of which “dr. Bright {| breathe un‘il It was sot to work ags'a. Tt Aly able to the leader; that the stective #0 will be but par- | that it would have beon impossible ser #08 evident “ament do not accept | on a three years’ eraise toauy part of «4 Such x ship dei ands it will yet do tore | therefore we could not have obtamed 2 world, and all that the Reform 4 for manning the Of that description, fru! e} She sxpensitare no longo”, he necessary for the maintenance of tranquillity | millions there were at least f' 20% of the seveaty Onr correspondent in Queenstown, writing on the 9th | to1or to exoeptional measures of repression. It no- | ohjects with which no Palate Ey ‘ions expended »pon por c= Apgem oes ag important the announcement that propositions | With regard tothe accounts, [7 -2°B! could interfere. wigs 2 vy have been made to the Washington Cabinet with a view | very anxious that the w can only say that I was ibsidy, the CuP"ird | to settle amnicably the divers questions pending betwoon | Seukts should “be ngpe™ ost strictly accurate ac- graph relative to Trelaud Warrants the conclusion that | With regard to any general redur In view of tho withaswal of the tablishments in conseqo incurred in those e¢s- ‘The speech does not differ much, the France thinks, | into steamers and wor Ren ronan meiog remals ive years “3 from those which have been delivered for some ter process involv" whe erection of vary cosy te le, consists in the presence of the Queen after so | working plater “Dg, Planing, drilling and otherwise re "No change will be mado in their present | fongat absence, which baa undoubtedly given general | NOtcm® fiss*’. of iron six inches thick, | was. very. d extra steamors from Liverpool and | gatisfaction. There are some pans lu tue ;apeech: which expendity” sng intocommtlonniiee ne ne ; uoreaee of hese is, r the cus- | Kesping ards, Queenstown on | tomary alldsion to the excellent relations of England | meni, » accounts should be introduced into those depart ngers and.| with {preign Powers, the paragraph relating tothe In- | yy” 4 and_accordiygly in 1860 Iconsulted upon the tuation of the Christian ster with Sir Richard Bromley, who was well acquainted @ announcement that her ) ith the subject, and it was with his assistance that i ith her allies, the Empero”, what are called ‘the expense accounts’? were estab- : njesty, acting in congery with er suis abstained O-“ | lished, and an officer was appointed in each dockyard to telegraph station at Crookhaven, Ireland, which | of the French and tls Emiperor of Russia, -om | andit the accounts, I believe, from what I have are . all intervention inthese disturbances, and that ‘com: a 5 wb tivee Powers tend to prod: that upon the whole the accounts are in a state of gri better | ual improvement, and although I am not-propared to say that they may not be yet further improved, I am con- vinced that they are established upon a sound and good system. The Earl of Derny—My lords, I regret the less my in- ability to follow the noble duke through the elaborate details into which he has entered, because I am very far from sharing in the condemnation which has been very freely on. many portions of the noble duke’s ad- ministration, (Hear.) On the contrary, I always be. Heved that the noble duke was, in the administration of his office, an active, industrious, energetic minister, (Hoar.) The noble duke, in the latter part of his speech, wa home and out, The first of these steamers pulations of the East. puts an en¢, to the conjectures of thor”, who attributed to tho Englir4 government a line Of conduct not in con- symps‘Aies which the of the Christians found in Lond gm do not go to the excent of their compicte indo- There wore visible signe of ua increase tn emigration’} iy Oe Derthe Porte, England merely wisheste tv if ‘of the session, = id Cy Tastee bigar2y ee ty ment, m the ions whic! lowe According to an offeial return issued by the Frenc’, | Hy Tit ac one that wir, Gladstone, who has just rormrned ‘has assured the government that ho would support itm | motion, 1 hope, too, that the netie duke will carry the return down to 1866 ‘ough the noble duke is Rot rezporsiiie co? the first half year of 1859, as he was 8Ol ai the Admiralty then, he ts responsible for the first half year of 1866. In order to make the return com- plete, if-we desire to have a return of the state of the navy as the noble duke found it and as he left it, I think it will not be sufficient merely to have an account of the state of the reserve, but it witl be necessary also to have an account of the various vessels withdrawn, lost or otherwise disposed of during the same period. The rea- son why I lay stress on obtaining accounts of exch sepa- rate year 18 because I find an extraordinary discrepancy in the accounts for the years in question, I confine my observations entirely’ to etho building of Vessels, and I find that in the first five years of tho noble duke’s admmistration of the navy, large sums were taken for building "vessels, but it 18 a matter open to question whether in the last two yearsout of the seven o: the noble dake’s administration, sufficient pains were taken by the Ad- miralty to keep up the stock of vessels of a description fitted for war. The variation in the estimates is remark- able. For 1860-61 the amount for building by contract was £1,478,000; for 181-62 it was £1,621,000: for 1862-68 it was £ 1,470,000; for 1863-64 it was £857,000; for 1864-65 it was £582,000; for 1865-66 it was £564,000, and for 1867 it was £318,000. In these two Inst years tho eStimates fall very far below the estimates for building ip the previous years, In 1865-66 the estimate for an fron-clad vessel was £120,000, but no work was dono in that respect, and the money was-returnod to the Ex- ehequer, and out of the estimate of £318,000 taken in the last year for new ships, only £67,000, were ex- pended, though all this time foreign countries, and especially France, were rapidly increasing their navios, and we are told in the report I have quoted that during the same period fifty-two steamers and fifty-one gunboats were lost to the service. The noble dake says that the estimates of the navy depend on the number of men, and that is true to a great extent. The voble duke added that the estimates do not depend on the First Lord of the Admiralty; and I understand that the noble dake found that daring the last years of his administration very considerable difference of opinion prevailed be- tween the Treasury and the Board of Admiralty with re- 7. to the amount necessary to provide for keeping up the strength of the navy. Having made these observa- tions in vindication of my right honorable friend against any supposition that he made a charge against the noble duke, I can only say that I have listoned with isfaction to the observations of the noble duke, and have not the slightest objection to farnish the return in 4he form I have suggested. (Hoar, hear.) THE EASTERN QUESTION. The Struggling Patriots to the Americans. ‘To THe PEOPLE oF Tur Unrren States: fe, the undersigned, Hellencs resident in London, have read with feelings of the deepest gratitude the par: ticulars of a acurs, held at he rieg 4 al on bene ds of our oppressed follow countrymen in Candia, struggling for the attainment of therr nationality against the tyranny and oppression of Mahomedanism. The noble and gen- erous sentiments ox, at that meeting have sensibiy affected us, We feel proud to think that the great Amer- ican republic, the land of Washington and Lincoln, should stand forward at this critical moment of our history to relieve the distress of our fellow countrymen and to ad- vocate their rights. To us Helienes, the ciroumstance of a great and free nation coming forward spontaneously to support our long oppressed nationality is ahappy omen. It filis our hearts with joy, and gives us hop that the day of our emanci- mp is near at hand. These sentimonis will be echoed y the whole Hellenic race. Accept, then, oh! generous people of America, the lively feclings of our gratitude and esteom, and believe us when We express a prayer, not only for your pros. perity, but that the Disposer of all events may protect and guard your mixhty republic, May it continue to be, as itis, a refuge for the oppressed, a watchword for prog- ress, and the homo for freedom and the rights of the ople, Rerewith follow the signatures of the Hellenic comma- nity in London, February 2, 1867. taken unawares by any events which may occur abad, The Temps roaintaing that this *Tengthy speech” con- 3 | tatns noththg Fé ‘able; and though the topics i ms to be given to all of them. The paragraphs relating to the Ottoman government conceded them in proper time; pices of a man in whose name thoir brethren havo been bis way. The paragraph about the Reform bill it con- siders as very insignificant; and it is lost ia this pro- gramme of the seasion. The Presse says that one cannot but he struck by the number and variety of the measures which the govern- mont proposes to submit to Parliament; fm the first Despatches from India, dated at Bombay Fobruary 1 good; and in the second, from its anxiety to appease the passions of parties by’ the temperate manner in which business should be discnsaod, so that it may pass throuch TRELAND. the session without any serions danger drom the double sea hostility of radicals and whigg. The two points of the speech that especially morit attention are the allusion to the international situation of Europe and the plan for OC OE Te es OUR DUBLIN CORRESPONDENCE, w days changed the face of Germany, and Queen’s Speech—The Irish Tenant win | 4/°%,7 pd al of States, ‘nt a word anid, The Railway Retorm—Habens Corpus Stspen- | hope is merely expressed that the conclusion of the war sion—Fenlan Mectings—Reform Sentizents | in which Prussia,” Austria and Italy wero engaged Progressing—Death of Kavinent Irishmen. | may lgad to the durable peace of Europe. On the ques- Dusun, Feb. 9, 1867. tion of the East, the speech mentions that an nnder- 4 yy cy | standing oxista botwoen England. France and Russia, Romors are current of meetincs being held in the | and that acertain action in common has been exercised ‘Wost, and when the question of the Boephorns, “which ion of Muscovite poliey for the Inst mooted, are we to believe that Russia e flinsory. Russia may join France and England 1 their of her design, We may be certain that in the negotiations which have led to the concert ressonable extension of the elective franch: e Press: considers a completed fact, seeing that the two terms employed in the speach seem to hi signification, as they differ from the usual particular rmula on itched battle with their ad- verearies on this difficult subject but to proceed by skirmiahes, as they did in the matter of the reor- The prominence given to Irish topics in the Queen’s | ganization of the Indian government—by submitting at the tory govern. | to Parliament a series of resolutions which, succes. isfy their demands and | from the double initiative of Parliam nt and Crown. thy enter political life. The'pivot of the national institutions d. agreriag | I not displaced; the sphere of action is only enlarged; nditare vot | and, dexpite of olf laws and usages, the State cam tn: The Stécle cons ‘Tho Irish | ¢minently pacific, ‘ara the speech from the Throne to be as Indeed every one expected it would estion is to be found im a starving people, an absentee | be. The concert betwen England, France and Russia it cracy and an alien charch.’” The reform party | Teeards as abnormal enough to morit special notice; butit ve it coldly, declaring that @ fair Tenant bill will | oes uot think that it has much real importance. The great Honse of Commons, constituted, as it is | question, however, is reform, and this ts treated with :. the timidity and the circumicowicn peculiar to a bry The affairs of embarrassed railway companies are also | Cabinet, convinced, on the one hand, of the impossibility Jonger eluding the energetic demands of the peo- SNE ee ARGTHER MURDER IN PHILADELPHIA. [From the Philadelphia Telegraph, Feb. 22] Yesierday atternoon, on the conclusion of the inquest on the body of George Eller, who was shot the previous morning in the Quarter Sessions court room, the perpo- trator of the deod, Thomas Leis, was placed {n charge of officer Lazalere, of the resorye force, and by him con. ducted to his Kern anid the county prison. Just as the prison inefliciency to meet | Serious concessions, and to take a step on the road which Of rectification pro- | Will lead England to universal suffrage, 10 Gazette de France \s brief in its remarks, It thinks @ fares ou Irish railways are enormously high nt attitude of this distinguished Mr. Gladstone. ‘Th 4 ees inet deserves to bo noticed, for, s of Ire. | Momber of the lat down of £4,000,000 sterling. lan press; the others do little more than repeat, one Tuomas Barker, the tragedy, being enac®d about a mile below the prison. Officer Lazalere hastened to the east double barrelled shot mm with which the crime had been committed, one The announcement that the execative have decided THE BRITISH NAVY. rrel remaining undischat and being told that Ba: hot to request a renewed suspension of the Habeas Corpor ker, the guilty party, had rey towards Gray's Ferry extrav: tran generuly expected. "Tt hae watsted. the tavorstis , ei 3 fhe weap pei him, 7 Sve theater, | ors erally fav the Admir: Tt ing the weapon ‘im. impression which the present party in office are making bape ied wag waa _ beth ae vou The house In which the murder was committed ts situ- boy | indicative of desire to ated between Ninth stroet and Moyamensing avenue, The premises are owned by Barker, another family oc- ecupying the other part, With Barker Ii as Described by One of Her OMicers—Lord Derby’s Estimates. In the House of Lords on the 8th inst. the Duke of Numbers of the parties arrested during the latter part Somerset, in rising to move fora return of the number in the bone boiling pusii juirt sh So eee op eae stating the tonnage . In 1863 he is to have joined the of each vessel, year toe ee forward this motion an been, as it appeared to mo, a great misconcepti the country as to’ the state in which the roduce docament and oral evidence, will be brought | navy has been left. not know whether I y years of As might be expected, the tnducements held out : cea ‘about thirty-five, wy Claims that Johnson owed he 80, nd more attention is demonstration in Manches- last, to promote tho union of the two Temarks concerning the presence of Johnson in the the money which Johnson owed him. fix years we built one dred and have won many in Ireland who held aloof. They . results which might oy vessels of different kinds, That is a considerable londed Greatly excited Mrs. Barker, who has a mor- ber path ht | beset with difficultiee, A et, change "Ya taken place both as regards iron ships ‘wooden The reception given to The O'Donoghue as thi 5 and when tl frien people, the kind addresses | pre. cts Ak sone dogiant ar iDilty by of Englishmen | in to the amount of money which was. fore seized both man and gun, exclaiming, “For God’s dake, don’t do anything rh ” Darter teases the woman aside and rushed Johnson, “Givo me that money or I'll ing, tending, as they do, to the English or to be prepared a mney; other hand T recogeized the folly of bal also heard by a you: rl living in th house, ‘The doors of the two Sovece wore nant to ean, other, there being no rashed into A meeting of Irish members of Parliament was held =e Tapidly than we did, In if aay La course they should follow inion was to beon given on our condnot F thought that opinion would have been that we bad done to much rather than too little fa the way of shipbuilding. I bad Rot only to Sean. what wo should do, bat LA) Conrequonces hereafter, ' When @ re | came into office had not i nt girl placed the body in an uprght ition on settee near the door, ond as tt aredeatt Gane and sti ‘we had not a single fron-clad vessel. | Coroner some hours afterward girl en- | my *pecling Ireland be thoroughly ventilat We now possess thirty-three, many of them of | tered from the next house Barker tras mal standing neat | referred to, bat I have A winter of unusual severity has cpt off somo of Tre | great size, Poring a time ‘of rapid progress in | with bie gun in his hi 5 great men. Am & long Met, two pames are | the art of shipbuilding it is almost impossible to build & very good ship, because every new ship jmprovements whieh render it superior At the same time it would have Regligence of the true interests of the bave adhered to the pattern of the frst ship, eminent ratiway contractor—a for instan ‘vosse! at the and engineering sll. Public ‘works. timo of its construction, but te the eoune ore fey neue indertaken by Bim were certa'n to oom: public au; The im- | !t has become comparatively inferior to many others, mense docks of Liverpool Shoes atronguh and solidity | Neither the offensive nor the defensive qualitice. of that boast of Englishmen, are monumenta of the | vessel are na 00d a8 we could wish. I waa anxious, as iat man. He built the fret far as poamble, to anticipate tho wants of the country « own osdense. The faw years hence, and I think that we certainly have le—two represent who ‘Wie highest piace worle and some Doctor McDonnell, Provost of iris my money or 1’ warm bim Cet not knowing the highest of arnt, Whe has that his victim was even then qui ‘moments Mra. Barker came down aa and, horrible poettion of affairs, abe to hor and advised nim to ¢! taken before Alderman Bonsall. Tho hima to prison to awals tho result ef the Corouer's CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, 40 following consignments of treasure: — Waller. ...$522,091 Eucene, Kelley & C We de Gene 68 OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE, The Diplomatic Dispute Not Settled—Hosttle | Kvemment pariy as being hostile to the welfare of the, Mhtentions of Colombia—Extract from @ | raised a question of privilege rospecting tl Private Letter off Mosquera—His Policy | bate, and failing in carrying their motion seceded f rom. Marked Out in Europe, &c. the body, dectaring that they would not ett ina le <” a ‘The steamer from Carthagena arrived at Aspinwall on | 6, the Sd inst, but brought no roguiar mail from the inte- | mi rior, Letters received through private hands state that | from the hall. The confusien continued untt Mr. Burton still maintains his position against the Co- | Minority the Houso passed the Tax bill, £2¥a Of the lombian government, and turn: who, ties on the part of the latter to abandon his position and | 92 the floor of the hail, with only a low , Faiting between explanation is fortunate that set, upon the declaration of martial law with extreme caution, : Itis aid that a coneiliatory policy toward the Indi di} terferenod by the revolution witly an adjastmont of ‘pecuniary matiers with them, would have | AYTes deprives us of fall dotails of operations in the prevented ultertor measures of hostility being resorted to on | Argentine republic, and TI But then we havo HM eeportod that the govern: | respon ment hat recently acted in \e manner pointed And had ransomed several Bridsh subjects whom the Indians | gccounts of affairs east of the Andes than will reach te rr aptivity on How far it would be, sou judement to exhidit the same | through the dangerous passes of the Cordilleras, temperament toward them oa a repeition of similar conduct preek3 we are not pre} do not consider such a lo a8 the South | an advance of considerable distance into hitherto unex- ans are known. to be, with full knowledge of terri isposi part mumerical airength, would be pacified by arerewed | plored Ind.an territory, and a disposition on the ng ‘and hesitation on the part of ‘the govern- th sides. show of weak ment of Boilze. QUR SANTIAGO CORRESPONDENCE. Great Activity of the War and Navy Depart. | contested question of ownership oi the tsar eg ments—Immense Outlays- More of the Me- | ston was settied, ‘and authorizing the ex, of diation Rumors—Exciting Sesstons—Adjourn. | S¥aro. Nothing of importance .has transpired since my last | traffic will soon be open letter respecting the panish-American difficulties, and | ductive vallies and very rich mining districts one hum the question rests Jost as it has for the last eight months, | ‘fd miles in tho interior of the with the allied republics waiting for something to turn a up. Tho press of Chile occasionally indulges in specn- | noted for the health of the upper classes, the mortality lations concerning the designs of Spain and the object | SYeFes twolve thousand deaths per year, out of @ fleet newing hostilities defonce are progressing, and the allied eruca, | agaia raising {ts anarchical front in our midst. Sut what ron and the fortifications of ‘Valparaiso daily tcom, | is singular neither the chef nor the locus of the move- ing more formidable, The English bark Althause | ™ent is known, the revolution is rather felt than seem, has arrived with six 150-pounder Armstrong guns, four the dictator 18 minus of political friends, discontent 0 pounders of the same, pattern, foar 6-pounders, for launches, and a large quantity of ordnance store, in. | 38 felt even within the palace cluding Congrevo reckete, cutlasses, revolvers, &e. ‘Sne | OF how the revolt will manifest teolf is also brings uniforms for the marines and a general | Known, but one thing is cortain, that revolt an@ Al soon go mto commission. In addi. | $8 the first manifestation in fact of what every tion to th of arrived geal ith malcontents by tentiuns be oll ere from the United States and Enzgland, we contents. by basishment 1s w bronze rifled cannon (110-pounders) aro being manufac: | !00d, and he now feels him-elf foiled. All thie troa tured at the government foundry at Limache, and have | #8 brought on the Dictator solely by his Cabinet, building these immense walls of masonry, which buried from ton to twenty fect deop with sand, aud | Minister Pardo, by ntting them in position, Six hundred thousand dol'ars | Sfticles of their contract, Were paid for aeaa eeeaaet ae iy tals ship, only | owners Megat commissions, five of which are of larger calibre aeons, Most of them are sixty-} The pur chase of vessols has been characterized by remarkable | 900) 9 ‘ance go far as prices are concerned, and steam. | 18 put in the interest 'y unfit for naval perpente <a the high cme iore boyd time 3 oe! quite possible that almost as much as is 0 serve to build a frigate, These excessive outlays, 4 how. | Sefior Valle Riestra, who is ever, bave not been occasioned by aay fault on plac the part of the Chile govern: ponders, total of our ow: nce during the first of our rebel- It is expected that ion, in anaheas pressing ‘Boceatd ty and dok of Koowled France and England wore taken advantage of interested in sell. | Chile, to whom ing war has Steat cost the | de accepied. The idence of Peace army asa gain togd deserted after serving three or | judging (1 very rapid in interval improve. | &t@ in anything four months, and {for a long time eluded the detectives. mete and religious Iberty and eral enlighten. who, they feel, hai Since Christmas last William Johnson, the murdered | mont during the last terenly_ years, Ie is reasonable to | but also the honor froma aed the fn in the mateo Morof aoe shea wine eS at inka iti the extent that greater of a loafer | republi war , within a short Fiber than that of a boarder, Ho was in the army asa period, abe hes tong been fer in advecoe of Fora front salato the Spanish vate di the war; but since his disc! has been | that constitutes a liveral and stable government, and | fe to be returned, no Barker is about developing with wonderful rapidity into an important | OWN war ex; Ts polieved to have been 's single | Power, : ie final jo and ae ne remarked to her hus- | betwoon ngland and Frauce, tie public mind has | be succeed, as it te believed he will, there Barker of having Johnson in the house, aa said Py Fey : & to the mg of Chile by hand Cel eed Oure, eo was 1 ese new ons may uced to Tne wa, abt i os ouspension of hostilities between the Pred te & threatening manner, and, taken in connection with tho = and tho a oh eg Seecean, a rhaps LT Vernine: might fout embarrassment, Although there, | to the Ist, and from Wellington, New Zealand, to thq serve Of our cabinet does not permit us at pro. | 8th of January. : pushed | sent to aire coe ies penile 0 RK ee of pub vali 5 cl ates tin! m.” "when Berke? | report; aad alibeogh tue closing declarations ot tal torror of guns undor all circumstances, She there | withdraw down “Pl bave my money or I'll warm him.” ‘When Barker | re Feached the fower floor Mrs. Barker heard him ay to gerersment arm you;’? te | early prosecul which Johnson replied, “Shoot! Immediatoly after- | for asa wards Mre, Barker heard the report of the gun. It was | liet, a riition between the yarda, This gitl | the w or's house as soon as inet heard there: | that which Preoccupies the government of | ty acaba Io a time to catch Jobnson’s head in | moments is @ truce that tl arms as he fell The charge bad entered the pit of | England m! the stomach, resulting in almost instant death, The | tion te make it acce America, to the otter belligerent.” Th such ® trace ie very distasteful to the pol fened it remained in this position until viewed by the } is op) » ht have posed by the press in unmeasured terins, nana, oretng the | dst, i nd rumon! at Washington ta soon ‘114 dot tmpomiple that t vrocarnl may bave been sugested by the | retive confict, and ‘which had been threatened with @ pation of some coors General Kilnainek may Heation Wha a a er accordance with instrnetions from the State Department oron bis own responsibility, remaina to be developed; but there is no doubt that any reasonable proposition for mediation that our government might make through p Risiog Star, Captain Furber, from As- | tg represgutats es ‘at Santiago and Lima would be re- @ 13th inst., arrived at this port yesterday, -~ 4 California mails, a large number of passen- = with all the deliveration the importance of the in the most friendly mancer, and would be con- might suggest, Soares adjourned Iast week after a protracted and excited session, in which were repeated on a small scale Some of the disgraceful scenes which characterized the ie +-$142,000 } closing hours of our national Legislature in 1861. The 149,114 PanamakailroaiCo 27,502 | period fixed by law for the adjournment of Congress 38. + 50,000 | transpired some time since, aud the Legislature was Convened in extra session by the Fresident to consider 1,000 | Ways and means for relieving the republic of its Mus:gz $670 | Clalembarrasements, Various plans were discussed, gy 600 | of which met with great disfavor among the peor, and ——— | finally a tax upon incomes was levied to m the defi- $961,871 | Clency tn the exchequer, arnounting millions of aaings. Jn the debate 28 this bill the minority Th the louse used very strong language against the President and his adwulnistration, and denounced the cee or PROM CALIFORNIA. country, Funally the minority m, six in numbe ¢- limits of ge” ture where liberty of speech was not allowed. ‘The drawal was attended by violent deqonsteatioisot the part of the spectators, who hooted and - jority, and Toreitty reeissed at attempts to decease athe - Panama, Feb, 11, 1867, adjourned for the day. After the withd deaf ear to all eutrea- | quently disturbed by the noisy spectators standing them cad the members, expressed t jeip sentiments of Tesow amicable relations with the President, He bad | satisfaction and. disapporoval as free poi Gecidod not to leave the capital, however, until after | had no wnthority to preserva or (ay “congress mone : having heard from Washington, It may be proper to | S#éin in June, when the seceding * gombers will probably reiterate that Mr, Burton’s trouble was occasioned by ay the malignancy with which the Americans were attacked | each income, that having boer decided in the report of Gen. Priierez, after the ratura of the Iat- | by a commission appointed ¢2,“Ctermlued to be decided ter from Fanama to Bogota, "Mr. Burton’sdemands for an | the people, The tax may b # five per cent and it may be * were treated with silent contempt, and | twenty-five. The forei7n so.idonis in the country rightly Be tapi Gi! the bea dvi government | that they are not liab’ 4 insulted by this supercilious treatment, be very properly | strenuous effort to + will broke off communteation with the offending paren. Tt od iia garment Biere he {8 firi enough to withst 3 Diaydish niénts of Mosquera, He-could not consistently | courts to decide w back down from the stand he has taken. Mr. Garrido has decided to allow foreign mails to cross | but it 18 not lik: a that the authorities will permit the the Isthmus without the unnecessary hindrance at lay that wouid he occasioned if the provisions of the late | the tax, order were explicitly carried out, Advices from Quito state that President Mosquera, of | cash expe’ gic oucly. Colombia desires to annex Ecuador. Tho pian assumed | A few fave wince General Kilpatrick presented te @ tangible shape upon the arri ° ine at Quito, A correspondent writing from the latter | gratul attug him on re-election to the chief magistracy of city says:— Thave seen aletterfrom Mosquera to one of his friends | an? , p9., at, Panto, province of Sean al Wea Gordie ct Bocnaoe ‘tiended by a driverand footman in gorgeous livery, shot ite alana ERATENR, ein le Ba a a 8 for by the timo those republics call o& her T shall have oc: | Presentation took place in the President's reception : resume their seats, The Tax bill docs not spec the amount of tax on « argue to the tax, and will make a+ Probably be some iniomatic correspondence on the~ md the | Subject and consi gett iitigetion ia the, higher” ther citizens of| other governments, all pay the ¢o-called forced 1mpost ; residing in Chile, de- | most availabie fortion of the population to escape from Shere of th: @msners will undoubtedly get their fulb vg avy, and will be required to furnish the: of the Colombian Min- | Preside g¢ “perez a letter from President Johnson, con- Chil’ ,""‘yhe President's coach, drawn by four horses, 4 4c our Minister from the legation to the palace, where Bethe'vaoiic, | °e ‘crowd Lud collected to wigness the ceremony. The hed return of the number of slips added | cupied the country.” ‘room, an apartment nearly as large as the east room of Customs? administration the value of the imports, ty | from foreign travel, has not brought home with him, any | tins navy in, each’ year, from 1860" to 1808, ant | | ke you can easily understand, Comeral, Mominere dete «J the White House. A throne, cosered with & erimeon 1866 shows an increas of $17,000,000f. on the preekong | More than Lord Russell, very pacific impressions. He | 1 propose to insert the words “in each Tcat™ in bo Bip aianee because be Veleves that Fore, 2&4 canopy, occupied one side of the room, from which the mit hurnbly to the result of a passage at® wig | Prosident welcomed our representative and delivered his - between Colombia and Benador; ‘but I can assure you gy, a Ecuador will be assisted by thoge countries with gesney | Teply to General Kilpatrick's presentation speech, soldiers, if necessary, in wecuring tae right of alliar gewith her sister republics, From these rather ambigueus paragraph", Ye in- | Janvary the revolutionists under Colonel Videla engaged » ference ts to be deduced that Mosquera, in ewnformity | the govermment forces, gaming some advantage and’ with his insans desire to create for himselfa mame as a | capturing prisoners, guns, &. On the 5th another’ warrior and conqueror, as well as lo Coty out a policy | engagement took place, in which the revolutionists marked eu! for him in Burape, will proceed % invade the | drove their opponents from their earthworks, und cap- neighboring country. During his foyer ralo he de- | tured six hundred prisoners, cannon and a large amount. clared war upon a filmsy pretext against the same re- | of smallarms and ammunition. This affair took place public, but after overrumning its tarritory he, for somo | in a locality known as Rinconada del Pocito, which in: Teason, withdrew his forces. Eomador, however, will | 1804 was the theatre of a somewhat similar though un- now find ample aid in resisting the encroachmont of her | successfulattempt by the revolutionary party against enemy. Advices from Belize, British Honduras, state that the | ing a portion of the Argentine troops in the ineurrec- Indians continue to be very troublesome, ‘The exodus of | tionary district, {s reported to be among the prisoners, whites from the colony had been go great that the small } Colonel Videla' has taken possession of the city of Sam: number of European families left would be tnable to re- | Juan, capital of the province of that name, and assumed’ sist the depredations of the natives, even should they | the government of the district. The revolutionary army advance to the city itself, Tho policy of Mr. Austin, the | is increasing in numbera, and preparing to renew the Licatenant Governor, was said to be extremely blama- | campaign for the separation of the western provinces from ble, 1p Colonial paper writes about aMfairs of goverament | tho a@thoricies of as follows:— ‘The cautious manner in which the government, at the out- | troops are being sent from the Atlantic provinces to rein- ippears to have acted, would lead to the belief that Mr. | force those already in the revolutionary districts, and the Austin. profiting by the experience of Mr. Eyre, had entered | straggie promises to assume lanze proportions The in- maii The revolation at Mendoza, in the Argentine Con- federation, ts increasing in importance, On the 3d of” the government forces. Colonel Terrazabal, command- central government at Buenoe Ayres and to make peace with Paraguay. Government. is from Buenow ve no doubt that your cor- dent, observing the Brazilian and oul | war, wilt beable to give the Hvratp more extensive recisely t pretence of some xrlevance, An exploring ‘party sent out by the government of any opimon, but we may ob- | Chile into the ian districts of the South the savages to encouraze intercourss with civilization, ‘Thig expedition will open new an¢ rich districts to agri- culture and mining operations, ‘ President Perez has issued a decree approving the treaty between Chile and Botivis, by which the long ‘The steamer Idaho has arrived at Valparaiso from the ment of Congress—The Tax Bill—Letter | united States. It is said that she was purchased by from President Johnson—The Mendoza | Chile agents for the squadron, and a commission has “ Revoiution—It Assumes Gre: tlons—General News, &c., &c. tion © Propor- ope supine toi vn ‘The result of the inspec ublic. bet bang Pabellon and San Antonio fn northern part tpthe has been completed and |. This road connects pro~ Saxriaco, Jan, 15, 1867, | 4,7" coast. . Revent statistics show the singular fact that in this: population of about one hundred thousand; and that of the recent movements of the Spanish frigates at Rio during the last forty-six years there have Janeiro and Montevideo, bat it ig unable to git Isfactory theory relative to future operations by the | People, more than five times the number belligerents, Everything remains in a cloud of doubt and uncertainty, awaiting definite information as to : whether + Spain really intends to send another | [From the Lima (Jan. 27) correspondence of the Mercan~ Pacifle for the purpose of re- any sat- | in the Panteon five hundred and fifty-two thousand of the present inhabitants, Expected Revelation in Pera. tile Chronicle.) Meanwhile the preparations for | _ Another crisis.is impending in reigns everywebs and the breath of revolation fF assortment of articles necessary in the now squadron, | ™utiny have aj in the army, a8 a cavalry ‘Tho extenstvo and elaborate forts surroundiog. 4 the Bay | Fegim nt has detied wuthority and has killed some of ot Valparaiso are nearly completed, and some of them | their olficers, and one o infantry, which was sent on to have already mounted rifle gans of large calibre. The | Teduce them to order and re-esiabtish discipline in the steamers purchased in the United States and now being | Corps, has failed, and all that has followed is that more. Aitted out for the equadron are receiving their respective | Officers have beeo killed. Its most probable that this armaments and ‘one feels to be i the air. Prado ta baftl if immense guns which have ge thus far proved satisfu:tory in the various tests to which | ®F¢ not only unpopular, but are regarded as infamous, they havo been submitjed. The expenditures in | ,,!¥o decree issued by the Treasury on the obtaining these means of defence have been | 25th ult. for the ishment of an agency at Livers enormous—far exceeding what they reasonably | P0ol to charter vessels to carry guano, has caused some should be. For example, the fortifications around | excitement and has called forth from the Unived States. Valparaiso are consiructed of stone aud cement, wich | Sinister a vigorous protest, in which it ts that aa: is afterwards covered with earth, thus making agency should also be established in the U: _or earthworks so far. as the exterior ‘is concerned. Han. | 8% 't 18 scarcely tair to ask American vessels to go dreds of thousands of dollars have been expended in Tt is generally betieved that ‘are | the whole thing Et es iy i: af 4, officer left the return to cl ‘encoun. rected the hands of one who is related to and th flopartmont, It is estimated that tho railways of Tro. | that he had no wish to embarrass the Cabinet, and he | tored a woman, who was running wane fo tet haste > reg wd ped ines aahtsyeoe pence throw Bogardus over in the proseoution of hie cbarres, Fields prea ne rook matting in thelr construction; they | was ready to acoupe, the Reform bill proposed by the | and screaming “murder” at the top of her volce. From | thoasund dliere tere panko ae ee landing the | Sgainst Pardo and others. #( Nacional of yosterday,: yield @ present prodt ucome of about £90,000 sterling a | government, provided It contained a satisfactory settle- | her the officer learned that, about half-past. one | gua brought out by the ship Tecumseh from o, | referring to this decree, says:—This measure hag year. Twenty-five vears purchase would come to about | ment of the question. : g'clock in the afternoon, @ maa named William | and there is no telling how mach more will be expended | been mapired by the conviction Part of the gov, $27,000,000. Thus it appears that the purchasers would | ., The papers I quote from are the most important of the | Johnson had been shot and instantly killed ty | \ getting these guna from the beach to the forts and | ernment, the ae gainors in of d ex-minister, has Icis bat a repetition | their controh § ; and | given ¢ South American | Stated that the terms of peace are . what part the Peruvian govern: ‘ion of the terms for peace | S¢ttloment of business with Chile, hile proposed by the would-be | that Castilia is at the head of 4 hing | by the reports of another | to a!! peace intervention, and the war will be vigorousip ~ F bly agitated peri on the part of the Eoglish and French Ministers | Prosecuted. which was stolen according to one account, and bor: | to settie the q rowed according to another, In response to Mrs. Barker's Fray pe? " of Santiago, ve been made AUSTRALASIA. j Tho British mail steamer Matanra reached Panama-om the 4th of February, with files from Sydney, Australta, announced to the country the | Zferald asserts that the speech was unusually insipid: the war, there are abundant ;6aso1 4 meaningless, Before the dissolution of Parliament, public remoran origin worthy of bo, | the Rdweation bill was passed alter a. sharp debaty be- from official circles. Peace or tr: tween the two opposite parties. The w house aw said yesterday that it is incontestable that someting first amended Hatin 80 a8 to entirely its ansec. 4 ih essa hak ts te uf fered og ined. Ste apnamenn, oa tually’ the or eauben. 1@ subject ti q 1 : ‘Chinin those abwadoned ite ion and the bit unaltered, it a} The t fal place in Sydney: , euitying ‘Ler aes on the 26th of January, and ended in favor of the Noe bi, at the time of its reception In | South Wales Clab, |The Victoria Club/was beaten in one innings, wi irteen spare. obi nad nimne Premier, ‘Mr. Martin, and th Colonial Treasureg is | hun ciate seoa ie earenarenas 16 Aus’ Tens t probablo that to Panama and over truth in tho remor above feasons for doubting it } It was thought |. On hearing the re Mra, | I am quite contident that the English ana French Min‘s- | mail services woald there bo yermianently arranged. Barker called down stairs to Barker, peat tera at thie capual are not onsen to renew ni ime The Sydney and feeibourue Garces were well supy What have you done? To this Barker replied, “Tl tions for med overnments; and that if any Snapp 10 The Governor sf New Zealand Ly ge an Nes are made at ali | east comet outside the ther will be uedencies by thee whe have hitherto | ng Christmas with the ‘natives of '¢ himself up to the authorities at | reimelied entirely aloof from the ones. This he prm'sed to do, and left the house. He | forred in a previous letter to th foun encountered Constable Book, of the First ward, to | the whom he confosed his orimeé, and ‘y ene he was | diation, a jatter committed | from | ject, Ihave te- | regiment is to ig if ded | Governor return Ul oer ta Trigoaty mo. | Afatre With, the baytves of New Zealand bet e hove extract | & powefal phase, wke's Hay, lately ition ft var Mintel aeoond Walato invasion, waa perfeotiy qu mirek y adopt, ove for iors reads wore onureiy, aafe travel