The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1867, Page 7

EUROPE. Ireland Reported Tranquil, but the British Organizing for an Emergency. Masterly Retreat of the Fenians from the Galtees. The Fenian Plan of Campaign and Revolu- tionary Movements in England. French Opinion of Prussian Consolida- tion in North Germany. &e. &. de, BY THE CABLE TO MARCH IL THE FENIAN WAR. Ireland Again Tranquil-The Insurgents Hid- ing in the Mountains. Lonvox, March 11—A. M. All the accounts from the ecene of the disturbances in ‘Treland represent that matters have become quiet, and ‘that order reigns once more. (_ There have been no freah conflicts between the armed Police and the Fenian bands, who are fleeing to the mountains and hiding from the pursuit of the military. Good News in Parliament. Lonpox, March 11—Evening. ‘The Right Hon. 8. H. Walpole, Secretary of State for the Home Department, announced in the House of ‘Commons thie evening that the news from Ireland was good. : Mx, Walpole also stated that the government will not proclaim martial law in Ireiand, but will try the Fenians by special commission. as oe ‘The British Army Organizing for Pursuit or Emergency. Lonpon, March 11—Evening. Treland is quiet. The-government, however, is organ- izing its forces into six flying columns for pursuit of the scattered bands of Fenians and active serpice im tage he necessity should Gris, _ LB t Masterly Retreat ef the Fenia Loxvox, March 11—Evening. ‘The band of Fenians which was recently encamped on the Galtee Mountains has vanished, leaving no trace of their whereabouts, ‘ Qhe government has offored a reward for the appre- hension of Dunne, one of tho Fenian leaders, NORTH AMERICAN CONFEDERATION. The Canadian Railway Subsidy. Loxpox, March 11, 1867. A subsidy to the Canadian Railway is to be proposed {n Parliament this week. ENGLAND. IMness of the Princess Alexandra. Lonpox, March 11, 1867. ‘The Princess Alexandra, wife of the Prince of Wales, 4s reported to be very ill this morning. ITALY. Whe Government Sustained at the P. Fronance,, March 11, 1867. ‘The elections for members of the Italian Parliament have generally resulted in favor of the government, ‘whieh carries a majority of the electoral districts, “ARTEMUS WARD'S” WILL. Lonpvon, March 11, 1867. “Artemus Ward’? has directed in his will that his property shall go, after the death of bis mother, towards She erection of an asylum for printers, FIMANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The London Money Market. Lonpow, March 11—Noon. ‘Cousdis opened at 01 for money. are.quoted as ‘nited States five-twenties. t went Loyvon, ‘The Frankfort Bouree. Frawxrort, March United States bonds sold to-day at 7734. 11, 1867, market opens quiet at the following quo- gations il ‘aplands 18d. Middling Orieans 1354. ‘The sales probably reach 8,000 bales, 4 ‘sRroot, March 11—Evening. ‘The cotton market closes quict at the Mpeg trvvgond ‘118d. for middling uplands, and 13344. for ‘Orieans. he males come up to the noon esti- ‘The Inman line steamship City of Boston, Captain Brooks, which left Liverpool on the 27th of February,’ at ‘three o'clock P, M., and Queenstown on the 26th, arrived {ool on the 26th and Queenstown the 27th of February, rived at this port yesterday morning. |) The steamship North American, Captain Kerr, which Jeft Liverpool at baif-past two P, M. of February 28, and Londonderry March 1, arrived at half-past four P, M. Jresterday st Portland, Maine, She brings twe hundred {And eighty-five passengers, and reporta:—March 3, passed jhe steamer Nestorian, bound east, (nm latitude 22 19, 53 54. +} The reform prospects continued to be the leading nome of the English press, The government with- i of the revolutions and promised introduction of Dill seemed to moot all that waa,domanded by the ‘The Retorm League showed signs of increased . They adopted resolutions for a mass meeting ‘gn Trafalgar square, on the evening of March 11, with ‘@istriot meetings in the interval, and also one inviting ‘une people of London to assemble in Hyde Park, for “pur @f recreation,” on Good Friday. * Im the House of Commons, on the 27th of February, @ having for its object the throwing open of tho offices Lord Chanceliors in England and Ireland and Lord t of Ireland to Roman Catholics and Jows, by spmending the oath required, was passed to a second Prading by 102 majority, aa was also another bill opening ‘ips in Dublin University to Roman Catholics, 4n arrangement had been effected between the Prus- government and the Duke of Nassau, and it was that an understanding was almost concluded Prussia and the ex-King of Hanover. ‘The mperor of Austria, inan imperial patent dated” th of February, dissolves the Bohemian Diet, and fresh. elections to be held immediately. The rea- easiened the patent for the dimsolution are that the NEW YORK HERALD, TVEDAY, MARCH y.”. 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. resolotions adepted by the majority of the Assembly, if they received the imperial sanction, would frustrate a successful svidement of the constitutional relations of monarchy.» ‘The Comita! of Agram has resolved to eend a protest to the Emperor of Austria against the scheme of mili- tary organization, and insisting on the integrity of Croatia, A Florence telegram says Rustem Boy, who has been named for Turkish Minister to the United States, re- mains at Florence as the ambassador of the Porte. Tho Journal de Lidge says:— Weare ing the approacbing disembarkation at Antwerp of jgian Legion, which is returning from Mexico in its totality, without even exco its com- mander. The government of Maximil offered to Colonel Vandersmissen the grade of general in the native army, but that officer would not separate himself from bis compantons in arms. ‘The semi-official North German Gaseite, of Berlin, of February 26, denies the statement of tho Paris Avenir National that Frugsia had demanded of Holland » rectia. cation of frontiers, and adds that Prussia has only not* fled to the Cabinet of the Hague that it might becme necessary to close her frontier on the side of Hollssd, in conpogtiénse of the cattie plague, Count Larmay left Florencé of the 26th pit. for St Foteraburg to deliver his letters of recal) to the Em- peror of Russia, Ho will afterwards proceed to Berlin as Italian Minister Plenipotentiary at the Pruasian Court, The Invalide Russe of St. Petersburg, of February 26, points out that Turkey camnot possibly grant the Chris- tis population any radical reforms, as she remains faithtul to the principles of the Koran, and adds that the only practicable course for tho Porte to adopt is to sepa- rate the Mahommedans from the Christians, and restore to the latter their independence. ] In the House of Commons on the 27th of February Lord Naas, the Chief Secretary of Ireland, spoke in sup- Port or @ religious disabilities reliof bill, introduced by Sir Coleman O’Loghlen, Mr. Cogan and Sir John Gray. He advocated the bill on all points except the opening of the Viceroyalty to Catholics, An unfortunate duel bas taken place in the Prater at Vienna, between Prince Bernard of Solms, Captain of Artillery in the Austrian service and a nephew of the King of Hanover, and Count Erhard Wedel, late Captain and@® Chef d’Escadron in the Hanoverian Cuirassiers of the Guards, and Aide-de-Camp to the King of Hanover. Prince Solms was shot through the right lung, and died at six o'clock the next morning. Great efforts are being made in Venice to give anima- tion to the carnival, as @ means of encouraging trade and diminisbing the misery suffered by many in the newly emancipated city. The Journal de St. Petersburg publishes an account of a magnific@ht bail given by the Spanish ambassador in Russia, the Duke d’Ossupa, The duchess, who wore the grand corish of the Order of Maria Louisa, did the honors with perfect grace. The féte was honored by the presence of the Czarewitch and the Princess Dagmar; the Grand Dukes Viadimir, Constantine and Nicolas Nicotaievitch; the Grand Duchesses Alexandra Petrona and Catherine; the Grand Duke George, of Mecklenburg- strelitz; the Princes Romanovsky, the Dukes Nicolas and Engene, of Leuchtemberg, &c. The saloons were superbly decorated, and brilliant with flowers and lights, the pri- vate drawing room of the imperial family being filled with the rarest exotics. Pr ‘The Prince de Waldeck has entered into negotiations with the King of Prussia to cede to his Majesty the Ger- man principality so called. This little sovereignty, form ing a plece of territory within Electoral Hesse and the governments of Minden and Arensberg, of Rhenish Prus- sia, bas about 1,200 square kilometres and 60,000 in- habitanta, The Prince used to vote with the sixteenth curia in the old Germanic Confederation. The Archduke Joseph has lett Vienna for Mentone, to be present at the funoral of his late brother, the Arch. duke Siaphen. ‘The court of the Tuileries offered to pay to the funeral procegaion of the Archduke all tho honors due to his exalted rank, bat, acbording to the cus:om of the imperial family of Austria, which bas always con- ducted its interments with the least possible pomp, the faneral will be of a simple character. Some of the for. eign papers have erroneously stated that the remains of the Archduke would.be taken to Pesth. They will, how- ever, be inid im Vienna, in the vault of the Carmelite church, On the Lancaster and Carlisle (England) line of ratl- road @ van containing five tons of gunpowder attached to a. down goods train exploded on the 2/th uliimo while moeting an up goods between Ciifden and Peoryth, Killing the driver and stoker of the latter, and destroy- jog the engise and upwards of twenty wagous. The latter taking fire prevented the clearing of the line for some time, The cause is unknown. QUA ATHLONE (IRELAND) COARESPONDENCE. Insurrection Immineat in Lroland aud Eng- land—The Late Movements and Their Monu- ing—Preparations for Civil War—The Plan and His Conduct—Powerfal Sapyert trom the English Fenians, d&c. Atmons, Feb. 25, 1867. ‘Your readers in common with the rest of tho world have been so often misled by Fontan leadersand by the utterances of British statesmen as to the character and ‘extent of the conspiracy against Eaghsh rete in Ireland that every statement of a positive character respect:ng this extraordinary movement of the Irish people is necessarily received with considerable suspicion and dis- trust, At one time you were assured that the majority Of the people of Ireland and of Irishmen in England wore ripe for revolt; that ins ehort time the banner of revolation would be raised and # desperate civil war tmaugurated. On the other hand the mouthpieces of English 0; inion assured the world that what was called the Fenian movement was nothing bat # scheme for enriching a few needy and unprincipled Yankee-Irtsh at the expense of hard-working and confiding servant girls in New York, At different periods within the Inst two years these statements appeared to the uninitiated ‘as equally probable. The English press has consistently maintained thet the whole affair was o humbug. ‘The recent attempt, however, to capture am important city in the heart of England, and the bold tarnout of « few mon inthe south of Ireland against British an- thority, bave caused Jobn Bull to rub his efes tn aston- ishment, and have hed the effect of bringing once more the cause of Irish republicanism prominently before the ‘world. Knowing very well that any democratic movement in these islands mast be a subject of great interest to re- publican America, I have made every ¢xertion and em- ployed all honorable means to unravel the mystery in which the Fenian movement was apparently enveloped, In this duty I was in no way assistod by the press of this country, and as for the British government 1 knew full well that, despite a lavish expenditare of secret service money, and the employment of a host of spies and informers, that exceedingly slow institation is now as little abie to discover the meaning of L R. B. as is a Kerry cow to read the misutes of the Agricultural So- ciety. Without aid from any quarter! have sacceeded 1m gaining possession of all the facts connected with the Tecent movement, know precisely what is going on now, and before I conclude this letter will tell your readers what will actuaily occur by the time that this communication appears in the columns of the HeaaLp. The conduct of James Stephens very naturally caused intense excitement among the people on this side of the Atlantic, who, relying on his promises, exposed them- selves to arrest and imprisonment, Probably im any other organization in the world, of a similar charactor, the apostacy of a trusted and hitherto reapected leader would have utterly ruined the hopes of tho general members, Not so, however, with the Fenian Brother- hood. The base conduct of the 0, 0, I. R in rofusing, ‘at the last moment, to lead where all were ready to fol- low, although exciting to fury the members of tho Order, fendered them more determined than ever to fight the battle of Irish independence, Instigated by the active agente of the European républicans, and relying a little om cortain promises from « neighboring country, the English branch of the Brotherhood determined to in- augurate the anticipated revolution, With this view agents were sent off in every direction, and orders wero wssued to have everything in readiness. A cortain cap- tain, well known to American Fentans for having mado ® raid on his own account, on Canada, while Killian was raising a fase at Eastport, undertook to lead the move- ment. Pending the arrival of further intelligence from the United States, however, the Irish American officers then in London refused to follow the lead of the gallant captain, The republicans in Ireland, om being notified of the intention of their English bréthron, hailed the pro- position with rapturous applause, ‘Tho Irish preparations wore epeedily completed. At the moment when the Queen had summoned ‘her faith- fal Commons’ and the Lord Chancellor was reading her specoh, ta whiph ib was dciared that, the Fenian move. ment having been ha; suppro#™ the blessings of the Habeas Uorpas ct wosia no repess tr Sealand, she Trish peasant was bu sily engaged 4 dizginy’ UP his long. buried arms, the pike was bags sharpened and the terrible scythe blade attached ¢ its handle, OiXcers left their hiding places, ammuniy@ Was being collected in Convenient magazines and wodreds of young men pre- Pared to leave their homes? participate in the striggle, At the same time, too, tw thousand stalwart men in (he workshops of Manchest, Liverpool, Staleybridge and Birmingham threw @wn their tools and started for Chester, The plan of opeations was only known to a few, Chester, a small aslied town on the borders of Wales, and in the dipet route from London to Holyhead and Boland, boacs of a castle of antiquated construction and venerahe appearance. In (ils building were stored ‘thirty-three thousand stand of rifles and a vory large qQuanty vf ammunition, guarded by about forty in- fantrymen of very doubtful loyalty. It was intended to surprise Chester, seize the arms and munitions of war, cut the telegraph wires, tear up the railroads not re- quired in the operations, and, by a rapid movement on Holyhead, capture the mail boats. Having accom. plished this tho transportation of the men and arms to @ part of the Irish ooast prepared already for the event would, it was expected, have been ‘| matter of very litte diMoulty. The men totho number of one thousand five hundred had actually arrived in Chester to the horror and dismay of the Mayor and Aldermen, They came in batches of a hundred at a time, ate and drank ia tho hotels and public houses, paid for what they got liberally, spoke rarely among themselves and treated the inquisitive burgesses of the ity with courteous indifference, This extraordinary influx of visitors alarmed the authorities; the telegraph was set to work, mysterious whispers were heard in the House of Commons, then sitting, followed by intense excitement in that august body; the government worked itself into a painful state of funk; Mr. Walpole, the House Secretary, assumed the functions of Secretary of War; the Duke of Cambridge puffed and blew with ex- citement, and finally a battalion of the Scot’s Fusilier Guards were hurried off at dead of night to the acene of action. In the meantime another visitor arrived in Chester. He appeared to the trembling policemon who occupied the railroad station to be very inielligent and in a great hurry. It was evident that he was connocted with the other strangers. Tho alarming circumstanc of his having ordered, in peremptory manner, a tumbler of hot Irish whiskey from the barkeeper of the Grosvenor Hotel placed the matter beyond a doubt, But the official eye was upon him, and it was observed that he spoke in burried tones toa person who appeared to be in'com- mand of the visitors, and goon after left the city, Pro- bably it was im consequence of that suspicious confab that the guards were sent for, but certain “it is that be- fore the arrival of those horoes the entire party had left the city, no one knew how and no one know why. No out was committed by them, and except that the pe of Chester had received a terrible fright, the city nad nothing to me ‘The reason of (he peaceful invasion of so many men, ‘and of their sudden departure, is to this day a profount mystery to the English axthorities. I have already ex- plained that it was part of the Fenian plan to seize ter Castle, I will now explain why it was not done:— When James Stephens declared to the astonished Fenians of New York that he would not go on with the work he had commenced he was at once deposod; all aothority was taken from him, and an onergetic snd ablo officer assamed the direction of the movement. ni ‘undertook to watch the interesis of the Brotherhood in America, while the new chief started for this country, The officer arrived in England on the morning of the ay ae Chester was to have been taken, and as soon as be learned the condition of affairs, ‘ameter Pe oa er je Cee to Ls ime fo afiack fro plage. your readers will perceive he wasuat is ike On tho same day 4 humver of agents were despatched {0 Ireland to siay all proceed- ings in that country. + (0d, were successful ta pro- venting the contem| rising ; unfortunately, owing to the great gad the di , the officer sen: to Kerry was unable yan unthinking, men of varied talent and w Know one great man, at least, lect aad reputation—who is of the ‘miserable Fenians,” and as frequently been douied that the farmers aud well- ie in some ae the country are favorable authority. the result will show the i E H E 2 there was ies ine ‘them bested 4 anti! treet satisfaction to. the t9 Bishop ‘was complimented io the of Lords. It will not surprise your readers, however, to learn that every effort of official ingenuity was used to prevent this un- Herlartg'sUlodthray batangua svar male pena tt Mpautime sive pepara cpp lL ger dy oa gene. ral insurrection. Within the tas Se ve ee i i be i ff i g i apltis Seactte - 3 i 5 R 4 3 3 g E 3 i oe i f i E re zi 33 ie EP i ii i i d i z il Ly tele fF is ‘pectation ind. Dusi: kno: “land and at their posts, that I ch of confidence. little curiosity is felt by verament, wo do not ‘sting. "Iam able to ‘uci, enjoying bis ~ countrymen. \ » the hope ave had serving under, now in In cannot name without a brea About James Stepbeus very Any one except the English go. ig Ima. cum dig. at the expense of bi. ‘Three officers who left New York with him, & be man enough to go to Iriand, b. leave Paris without him, Stophens giaddene ~- de- his former frivads some time since + ut claring his intention to take his own life, and so gets > of the of being alive and kicking. Some fa om young men arv loitering about him stiil in thn* i pe to that the C, 0. will do anything of the ness. ‘Tne freedom of the press in Ireland is at the mercy of the government. A re) of a Cork paper has got into trouble and a military prison, for telegraphing a truth very unpleasant to official ears, Should it re wo to the authoritics that your correspondent was Detter informed than themselves, I sup) Tahould be treated in a similar mannor. But I satisfy police instinct by “moving on,” and I rely a good deal on the inveter- ate stupidit: of goverament detectives, T open Jetier to aay that 1 have just been informed on good authorit, that in connection with the insurrec- thon in this and in aid of it the English Fenians intend to create urbances in different parts of that country. It is asserted that portions of the British ropes troops will combine with the volunteers in cer- districts for this purpose. Maps of the localities in cake take place shall be forwarded ‘(We suppress tb = by our dent le @ names given correspondent! in four that, thelr pul ication at the present time might do harm in Ireland —Ep. Hxxaup.) ACTION IN IRELAND. ‘The Alleged Fontan Informer F. It ts stated that the son of Head Constable O'Connell, of the Cahirciveen police station, in the Fenian yy, and that he bas the mount It te believed that he was the party who gave information as to the Fenian movements in Eogland and Ireland, and it is said that he was murdered by the Fenians for having frustrated their plans. NAVAL ESPIONAGE. A Sharp Leokent for the Stephens Marine. [From the Cork Examiner, Feb. 28.} ‘ The following affords a remarkable illustration of the vigilance at present exercised by the authorilies:— A hun- dred (on cutter yacht, the M once the property of Lord Paget, was some time since purchased by a gendeman named Moreton, who designed her for the coasting trade, for which she ts peculiarly fitted, being a vessel combin- ing extraordinary with considerable capacity. ‘When the Mona was first brought here by Mr. Moreton a report got abroad that she had been employed in gare off Head Centre Stephens, and since that rumor got wint she has been constaatly undor surveillance wherever she goes, About a week since she left Cork harbor for the western coast, first visiting Berehaven, to which place previous instructions of some kind to the authorities must have preceded her, for on her arrival two coast guards went on board and watched during tue time that pre of her cargo was being discharged at that place, The na continued her course to Bantry, where she was ound with the remainder of her cargo, but on anchoring at Bantry the first to board her from the shore were the coast guard, and when they fe'ta force of the police re- Rea on board and saw the litle vessel finally emp- The owner asked his unwelcome visitors by what au- thority they came on board, but they declined to state anything im reply, beyond saying that they had in- structions to remain and seo her discharged. The Mona reached Baniry in very thick weather, which, probably, added to the groundicas suspicion of her moraments, The fniest. EMIGRATION TO AMERICA, Qveexstows, Feb. 27, 1867. A man named Timothy Connell, from Cahirciveen, was arrosted by the police authorities bere to-day, aa he was about to emigrate to America, on suspicion of being en- gaged in the late Fenian rising in Kerry. The ote ag eons sailed to-day for New York. The steamahip mark will sail to-morrow, simulta- neously with the City of Boston, for the same place. About five hundred emigrants will be shut out from these hoate to awalt tho next week's sailing, 80 crowded is thg port with emigrants, THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT. French Opin’ ef the Party Divisions and Prospects of Prussinn Cousolidation. {From the Opiaion Nationale (Prince Napoleon’s organ), February 26.} © * Tt ts not without apprehension that the Germans await the result of this first session of the Reichstag. As the authority of that assembly extends throughout tho confederation of the North, it can take, in accord with the Federal Council, the members of which are named @irect by the various co-federate governments, such measares as might not be applauded from the peas, of view of the development of Regie, liberties right. The Federal Council INCRRASE OF total of forty-three votes co-tederate States, King William pos- iyo is ouly tga sive vores of the ive vores wo within bi omit Seooeanes ' it_may be said vided. among the Seces foe himenott Foal States without «auch way! nullify tte decisions. Lot it, for examplo, think of voting modifications in the constitutfon in a sense con- trary to the views of the Prussian government, or let tho co-federate States determine to take that initiative in the Council; article seven of the constitution pro- vides for the case, Tho law can oaly pass when it bas two-thirds of the votes df the Council, twenty-nine out of forty-three. But, government haviog Cig og this to to insure the failure of sny attem any advantage in that course. As may be perce js Well armed. So woll, in fact, that if the draft of the constitution passes entire, as there is every reason to suppose, the King of Prussia will find himself the only sovereign in Northern Germany. We may be \tved 10 ask what will remein of real authority to the co-fede- rated sovereigns in the face of this omni nee of King a if these m but little ge te “ats | i THE POPE’S ALLOCUTION. Pius the Ninth on the Condition of the Church in Italy. The following is tho allocution which the Pope ad- dressed to the on the 22d of Febri Leong 0 Wil not only Sat ee eee pe cont oF whey absoiu' shemsel Gr « what is stilt that he will cut his throat, but there isnot § Paris ig @ pleasant place for persons retired from { ell as conay,. i fees, especially in a crisis of public affaims like the Present, But what isto be done? Give up the project for these reasons? No. These laborers will return to the vine planted by God and watered with the blood of his Son, relying on the Almighty’s aid; they will pro- ceed to their Work confident in the protection of the Mother of God, who can powerfully assist them. It is we mae, ‘2 true anos of wisdom, who with her on aiding the efforts of the pastors, will brin, to them, in hor quality of refuge of staners, great nume bers of wandering souls. Comforter of the afflicted, she Will assuage through them the sufferings of the wretched ; proteciress of Christians, she will bring back to the Pastors the respect ana filial affection of the people, and {nus Im the docility and love of the flock they will and Folie: "0M ‘he weight of their onerous functions, as > ‘ton ame ey ot. will have to sus- of aud the powers of dark- MO against the ene. to seize the whole field. af + daantata * pass, who are end Read * the in onder to 2 bec a “ bel to Italy having donfidence nen ‘ have an opportunity it the otemenis men, who in, gene! the time, will harmonize with ours Sapecta Vy 13 What concerus the not be opportune to ~ state of th ‘88; but the futurd, Joss the justice of the Alm: bm g8 about a change, is but too clearly indicated by the p ‘*t series of moat distressing eventa, Still we must ma Y° confidence in God, who, in concert with the immaculim’® Virgin and the holy apostles, has, in so striking a manus.” Protected us beneath the shadow of his wings; and wi°®, in the end (such at least is our hope), will change our 40rrow into Joy. Let us endeavor, venerable brethren, to .asten and to ripen this result, so desired in our prayers, by’ the cou- = of our souls and the exercise of every Caristian virtue, 790, ision- GARIBALO! IN FLORENCE. {Florence (Feb. 22) correspondence of the Paris Debats.) The public here have been much surprised by the sudden and unexpected appearance of General Garibaldi im Florence. The general has been through the town in 1 close carriage, but when the people recognized him he was the object of an ovatien. It is generally supposed ‘that he isa on his way to Venice, which place he prom- aay that this is but the. apparent object of is journey, ay rt a) t it of his journey, and thet. it is the tate of affairs in Greece that haa Drought him from his retreat, but there is nothing to contirm this suspicion, It is quite true, however, that the Itatian government are much occupied with the airing question—much’ more than people in g° lieve, We have here a special Greek envoy named Condu- riotis, who is very active, and who is busy in procurin, arms and money for the Greeks; but I have not hi that Garibaldi ts in any way mixed up with bis proceed- ings. On the other hand, as during the last war Gari- baidi was favorable to the’ policy of the government, it ia not likely that he has come out to mix himself up in the elections. The nat explanation of his journey is probably the true one; but it is just the one that per- sons are least disposed to believe in, ‘The Goneral reached Venice on the 26th of February. THE EASTERN QUESTION. The War in Crete—Severe Battles and Dee feat of the Turks. The Paris papers of the 26th of February publish the following telegram from Corfu, dated the 24th of the samo month, ag emapating from a Greek source:—On tho 13th and 14th instant un engagement took place in the western portion of Crete. Eight-thousand Turkish troops from Horaclion were defeated by the Cretans near Gerakari, and fell back, leaving behind them two guns, five flags, one hundred mules and many prisoners, The imperialists recetved reinforcements from Canea, ze they attempted in vain to occupy the provinces ol ino. In another part of the island a body of Ottoman troops were beaten by the insurgents on the 11th and 12th instant. ‘Since then the combatants retain their Positions, e es are announced to have been perpe | trated by the Turks, Pe Bio a ‘The Cretan Assembly genérally porsiste in its demand for the annexation of Candia to Greece. ADDITIONAL FROM MEXICO. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. The Situation Pending Expected Battle— Canales in Rebellion Again—The Exchange of Prisoners, &c. Matamonos, March 2, 1867, « Escobedo left San Luis on the 16th with the balance The Periodico Oficial of Monterey published a report of the battle of San Jacinto, stating that four hundred and seventy-six prisoners were captured, besides cannon, Smmanition and small erms. ‘The sane journal states designated as traitors, will-bo ex- by Escobedo was one bimeelf signed zee 93% i E i é g z = i : ii ite 1 prisoners; those upon thi Fate being on their way hi 4 ther. oners in the hands of tho liberals decli changed, desiring to remain in the country. A grand int ional ball was given on the 224— federal, confederates, liberals and imperialists ef Hi 5 &. § No Battle Yet—The Liberal Army Confident aud Enthusiastic, &c. Matamoros, March 6, 1867. News from the interior to the 25th ult. has reached Pt tat Accombara at cooperating distance and on i iter adviow say ibs oreay a oom ent Emperor on Being Free from “Compromises.” New Ontzans, March 11, 1867. Matamoros dates to March 4 place Juarez at San Luis on the 2ist of February. Maximilian was at Queretaro with his army, ten thou- sand strong, in three divisions, commanded by Miramon, Costilia and Mejia, Marquez is Chief of Sta to the Ewperor. Escobedo was at San Miguel, eighteen loagues distant, ing reinforcement. “Tegete with four thousand and Corona with eight thousand men were soon to join him, and on their arrival it was intention to give Mazimiiian battle, The city of Moxico is garrisoned with two thousand men. Porfirio Diaa was at Huamantla with eight thousand {ceene, aad wanseting Svar, tmosennd releteveeusneed: Ce; fore the city of Mexico. Tn takit command in person Maximilian says:— “This ‘day desired long since, but there were obstacles in the way. Being now free from all compromises I can i sentiments. ferns foreign representatives at the capital have ad- dressed La J to Maximilian rehearsing previous murders robberies by his chiefs, and asking seourity he expected orien will command in person. BRUTAL MURDER WEAR GERMANTOWN, KL Y. A Woman Found on the Roadside Brutally Ma William Quirk and Frederick employed folling mill at Rast Taunton, Were Delng caught ig the gemring at noone to-day, ie | Sosa SS 7 WEW YORK YACHT cLUa. At a general meoting of the Club held ou the Tth and 28th of February, 1967, & communication trom RF Lopor was read, requesting that tue attention of the Club be galled to consider the propriety of altering the classification of yachts, or of changing the existing al- lowance of time, which, under presen! rogulations, Operates unequally, and dogs not afford the larger voy sols a fair competition with the smaller, and has (uo effect of preventing the former from boing entered for Tegattas, thereby materially detracting from the tuterest of these contests. eerie On motion of H. M, Monnid, ~>> oe Résolved, That a committee, consisting of five boat omners, bo appointed by the Chair to take into ¢ousidera- report to the Club, at its next meeting, on the third Thw of May next, what revision and-altera- tion in their judgmont is proper upon the subjects re- ferred to in the communication of Loper; an@ algo, generally, as vo any alteration of sailing regulations deemod advisable, including a different classification of yachts, number and nature of pri: champion flag, and also to report ether the wishes of members and the interests of the Club would be best consulted foe promates, by ceanrning ne old ment os a8 oxistio precoding tho change {n- troduced, ad by which ‘8 review ry reception om board the yach<s takes piace after the siren Whereupon the Cisir ap pointed the fol lowing Fats to constitute said onle. F. Osgood, C. Hl. Ste . Bomett, Jr. bins, J.8. Dickerson, J. G. HS. Fearing THE EAST SIDE ASSOU!ATION. 4 meeting of the East Side Associationt was held last aight at Millor's Hall, corner of Third avenud and Righty sixth street, and was largely attended, Mr. Chas Crary was elected President pro tempore. The comrmiites @ppointed to wait upon the Harlem Steamboat Com> y, with a view of inducing them to establish a land- » Fag piece for chet boars Yorkville, reported that they had prospect of eventual success. Resolutiong were adopted in which tbe use of steam by the Har. Jem Railroad, on Fourth avenue above remy secon Ninety< ‘be arched street; the open cut, between Seventy-ninth seventh streets, which it was claimed should and covered, the establishment of Bulls Head on the same avenue, and the driving of cattle through the streets in the vicinity in the day time—were complained of as injurious to tbat ‘section of the oity; and the extension of Madison avenue as & railway thoroughfare, the immediate opening of all the streets from Ninety-second to Harlem, together with the construction of the sewarage necessary, the extension of the fire limits in such manner as to in- clude the district lying between the present bounds an@ 105th street and the east side of Central Park and East river, were advocated as necessary to the welfare of the portion of the city represented by this association. A resolution was bow which the executive committee were instructed to wait on the Commissioners of the Central Park and urge upon them the propriety of constructing an entrance to the Park at the coraer ba le street and Fifth avenue, pon the matter of the extension of the fire district s petition to the Legislatare was circulated for signature. Acommittee was also appointed to proceed to Albany to-morrow in order to appear before the Senate com- pg on herr 5 = Side prog are @ passage of a bill compelling jem to arch and cover the cut on Fourth avenue. Mr. Charles Crary was elected President for the ensuing year, and the meeting adjourned until Monday, March 23. SENTENCES OF MUADERERS IN MAINE. Saco, Me., March 11, 1967. A now trial has been refused in the case of Mrs. Sweet for poisoning her husband, and she was sentenced to six. years’ imprisonment, Charles Wilkinson, forthe murder of Spear, has bees: sentenced to the State Prison for life. Edgorly, his accomplice, was allowed to plead gui of assault and battery, aud was sentenced to one yedr’e imprisonment {in the ‘County Jail, The other accomplice Will’not be tried this term, sng <a ~ HEAVY Siow STORM IN THE WEST. Miwavumx, March 10, 1867. A snow storm prevailed through Western Wisconsia and Minnesota Inst night. Six to ten inches of snow felt; there is no snow here. MAILS FOR EUROPE. PIU IE NNT AES The Cunard mail steamship Asia will leave Boston em Wednesday for Liverpos!. _ ‘The mails for Europe will Close in thts city at quar tor past one and half-past five o'clock om Tassday after- 3, luable Pg a} Gives rest to the Whe child. Cures wind {NinOW'S SOOTHING SYRUBS simile of “Curtis & Perkins” on the outside All others are base imitations. . marita and extensive use Save cau. to counterfeited, and we would caution purchasers to be their guard against worthless 4._The Gr. Sewl hier te Rie ee as te palred and refitted, their business will be continued as usual Ai ejpaing promises, Nowe AxLadice an See a and ine our made Clothing for Genta, and SOUROKAW BROPHERS, ot 2ica kein Poet Opn, drs este «tcp Macrn meiaamarre 2 Pastas t Ree Repairing, STR cove ram 8 eter Panties a, Reese te o Reg Mer Fatt Bream “BS SNBET nacre cape ET aoe Ae For ‘tse by Hanh or POUT TVERSTOLS ri er tae asians Salemaatey Satrtcnatet Siigeenee Plorenes STAN SRW MACHINES, coe, rin’s Nauce—Delicions.with Seng, ‘iE SONS, Agents for the United Stare, Lockwood?s Pane™, CONS SOB iis Sucteer. ig A Se DEANE &Uv., Manufacturers, 2a? Weter street. ——— so 7 ttormation Pad iS etic Nc nares 8 3 ‘y riot States. Water, i - dco ned bulecrosey GUTTA. PERCHA Flower Maxers ott ibe her st ene SFaHO?, General Agent, _SAMUBE'C, BISHOP, Teams ee a tgrtadmiesaeaibieasageee tee Mea ~~,