The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1867, Page 7

or MEXICO. FALL OF QUERETARO Maximilian and His Gonerals Captured and Ordered to be Shot. Phe Liberal Army Moving to Join Diaz in Front of Mexice. Vora Cruz to be Attacked by Sea. QRETCHES OF THE IMPERIAL PRISONERS ee. be. &. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE. HERALD. Mardnonos, May 22, 1867. The following was received at headquarters hore last evening: — Camp in Fronz. or pet May 15—4 P. M. cries Meister ov Wan:— bby our forces, who surprised the enemy at that point. Shortly after that the entire garrison were ‘made prisoners, and our troops occupied the Plass. Meanwhile the enemy retreated towards bhe Cerro de la Camp&na, which our artillery Rorced him to occupy in disorder. , At about eight A.M. Maximilian and his gen- Brals, Castillo and Mejia, unconditionally surren- Bered from the above mentioned point. _ You will please give the President my congratn- flations on this important triumph of the national ermy. ESCOBEDO. } The congratulatory response of the Minister of Par is published. Za Sombra de Zaragoza, of San Luis Potosi, @ays that the Secretary of War forwarded an order from President Juarez to Escobedo on’ the 15th patent to immediately shoot Maximilian and his generals. THE PRESS TELEGRAMS. LA Wasuinarton, May 27, 1867. The following has been received at the State ecattamnsong The following telegram from New Orleans, dated ¥ 26, 1867, wae received at. the Department of May 27, 1967, at,9:55 A. M.:— Hon. Wiiiiax H. Sawanv:— : [have this moment received the following des- . San Louis Porost, May 15, 1867. Ganprat BerniosanaL:— Mv Esreeuxp Fausnp—Viva la Patria! Queré- taro has fallen by force of arms this morning, at ight o'clock! Maximilian, Mejia, Castillo and Miramon are Prisoacra. BENITO JUAREZ. New Orveans, May 27, 1867. A Gespatch from Brazos, via Galveston, says:— letter from the American Consul at Monterey the report of the capture of Maximilian. ply of President Juarez to Minister Camp- recounts the grievances of his party in con- e of the conduct of Maximilian. He jus- the previous executions, and declines to }- the safety of Maximilian in the event of capture. TELEGAAM FROM MAJOR GENERAL REYNOLDS. New Onueans, May 27, 1867. A despatch via Brazos, dated May 21, to General , at Galveston, contains the foowing:— > T have just received official information from bal and the United States Consul st Mata- that Querétaro was captured by the liberals lon the 16th inst. Maximilian, Mejia and Castillo are prisoners. J. J. REYNOLDS, Major General. MOVEMENTS OF THE LIBERALS. Matamoros, May 25, 1867. } The liberal force which took possession of Quer¢- has started for the capital. - Commander J. D. Payan, of the Mexican navy, been ordered by General Berriozabal to com- an expedition against Vera Cruz. The liberals have taken possession of the steamer Sheridan for naval purposes, ends the ac chokcee in Mexico. oF MAXIMILIAN, MIRANOS, ME- JtA AND CASTILLO. “The telegrams from Matamoros having announced the of Maximilian and his generals, together with order of Juarez for their execution, a sketch of the and exploits of each will be found interesting to the of the Herat, “ The Archduke Maximilian. ,/ Ferdinand Maximilian Joseph, Archduke of Austria sometime Emperor of Mexico, was born at Schon- on the 6th of July, 1832. His father was Francis Joseph, Archdoke of Austria, and his mother i@ Dorothea, daughter of Maximilian 1., King of Upon the abdication of Ferdinand, Emperor Austria, the Archduke renounced his claim to the ‘on in favor of his eldest son, the present Em- 1 the brother of the subject of this sketen. The og Emperor, in giving up his throne, umequally his power, amd gave an ad vantage to the Arch- ke Maximilian, to the detriment of his cider brother. Boch was the origin of the constant, and at times very warm, differences which arose between the two, Maximi'ian received his edacation at Vienna, then, as mow, one of the gayest and most dissolute capitals of tBurope. He did not, however, indulge in the frivolities fo common to the nobility of Austria, but appears to Ikave apont « great part of bis youth in study and Pravel. Atan early age he entered the navy of the nd saw considerable service at sea, sailing about ‘terraneam,and visited all the adjacent countries— Growe, Itaiy, Morocco, French Algeria, Spain and Porta- Al. At the age of twenty-two he was placed at the head of fwbat is termed Ly courtesy the Austrian marine, and with ‘@rquadron visttod the coasts of Syria and Palestine, Ho {Went also to the Red sea and took great interest in the hworks of the Suez Canal, which wore then just begin. ming. In 1856 be paid avisit to Paris and spent @ fortnight at St, Cloud with Louls Napoleon, Ihe rear following he was appointed Viceroy of Lombardy vand Vonice, and in the exercise of the powers attached ‘to the position soon made himself quite a favorite the Italtans, This popularity was, however, dis- goss to Francia Joseph, and in 1369 he was removed. le is said to have exhibited great courage and decided WAministrative abilitios while Viceroy, It 1s related that ihe used to walk about the aireets of Milan and Venice ite alone during the /ites and among the crowd, and AaTet allow Wie police to bo og the watch, One At three o’clock this morning La Cruz was taken - NEW. YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1867.— TRIPLE ‘SHEET. vg - —Siee whea the Italian nobles had plotted to make a bostiie demonstration against him on the Plaza St Marco, he discomtited and quite converted them to his side by tucking bis wife under bia arm aad coming among them unattended, and on foot, with a courage and frankness that disarmed every one. Anothor time, inc en menaie tiemae eh Dasis,. his’ Wi aes anid: te be aiso threatened, and his frionds begged him not to expose himself; but he immediately ordered his car- riage to go to the theatre, taking with him Count Stromboli, to whom he said, laughing, “If I am te be blown up it shall at least be in good company.’’ Maximilian remained idde after bis removal from the governorship of the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom until 1863, when Napolvon decided upon making « catspaw of him in Mexico. The crown of Mextco was offered to him by Napolean in August, 1863, and the dipiomats were put to work to arrange for his acceptance and oocupancy of the throne, Nearly a year was occupied im this work, and it was pot until the 10th of April, 1964, that he for- mally accepted the proffered crown. By the terms of the acoeptance he made a conditional renunciation of the right of eventual succession to the throne of Austria and en unconditional renunciation of his share of the family estates, amounting to 20,000,000 of florins. The condition reserved in the remunciation of the right to the succession was that suck renunciation might be reveked, should Maximihan, finding his foot- hold m Mexico insecure, choose to resign, within six youre from the date of his acceptanee of the orewa of ‘Mexico. ‘ ‘The career of Maximilian as the eo-catled'Emperor of ‘Mozico ts welt known to the people ef, this country, ‘His first offielal act was to offer terms to Jaates looking to the submission of the latter. These were rejected, and then followed the past years of war. and bloodshed, with alternate success, and the present final defeat of the imperialists. His eflorta to attract emigration and to develop the resources of the country are well known, aa are also his personal sacrifices for the success of his cause, That he failed was only a nasaral-and expected Tesult, Wut it is doubtful if he would have met the terrible fate to which Juarez assigned him had he not issued his famous order declaring the republican Presi- dent and his supporters bandits and outlaws. The en- tire responsibility of his death (if he has indeed been executed) must rest upon Napoleon, who first idduced him to.accept the proffered crown, and afterwards de- serted him, Personally Maximilian has the reputation of being a most accomplished gentleman and scholar. ‘That he is kind hearted and humane we are assured from the frequency with which he saved the lives of many unfortunate liberais who feil into the hands of his gen- erals and were condemned to death. General Miguel Miramon. This Mexican officer, whose death was some time since announced as having resulted from thé wounds which he received in an imperialist attack on the liberal lines before Querétaro, was born in Mexico city about the year 1830, He was educated for the army at the Military Academy of Chapultepec, He frst came into notice in 1856 by his pronunciamiento against Comonfort, the liberal President. In this revolt he was unsuccessful, ‘but Comonfort pardoned him and took him to live with him in the palace. When Comonfort was obliged to flee the country, after having betrayed his party, Juares, Judge of the Sapreuie Court, became President by virtue of the constitution. But the church party, so-called, having possession of the capital, made Zuloaga President and placed Miramon in command of the army. He fought and won two battles against the liberals in the very portion of Mexico where this last campaign of the empire has been going on. Zuloaga was eventually forced to leave the country and abandon the Presidency to Miramom While in this position he forcibly took possession of a large sum of money, the property of British bendbolders, which was im custedy of the British consulate in the capital, made aruinous contract with the French banking house of Jecker & Co,, and brought about the Mon-Almonte treaty with Spain. These three actions of his aforded the basis on which England,’ France an@ Spain rested their right te intervene im Mexico. After a protracted struggle with-the liberals he was defeated om the 13th of August, 1860, and forced to shut himeelf up im the otty of Mexico, which he at length abandoned, aad in 1861 he retired to Spain. There he labored assiduously te engage foreign governments to interfere in Mexican affaira ‘Still, om the establishment of the empire, it was deomed a matter of policy to keep him and Marques abroad, owing to the characters which both bed earned for high- handed measures and turbulence. The events con- nected with the reappearance of Miramon on the scene in Mexico are too fresh to meed repetition here. In person Miramon was about the middie height, slim Duilt, and of fair complexion for a Mexican. He was restless and impulsive; had the faculty of winning the confidence of those under him, but was relentless with his evemies, As a soldier he has showa some military bility, and not a few think that in any other country he would bave risen to high rank aad won laurels in his General Thomas Mejia. ‘This distinguished general is of pure Indian blood and claims a descent from the Aztec emperors of Mexico. He is very proud of his ancestry, and owes his great personal influence and popularity among the pure Ind!- ans to this fact, He has always sided with the conserva- tive party of Mexico, and his weight, both io a military and political poimt of view, bas been considerable. Born and brought up in the mountains of the interior, he was at all times able to throw into the balance a strong, hardy and active corps of fighting men,who were willtog to follow bim to death. With educated officers ‘and the mest improved arms the cavalry of General Mejia would certainly prove invincible in their native fastnesses, and would probably be ranked among the most formidable in the world. General Mejia, like most of his race, is fond of pageant and show; although in his private life he fared very plainly, and even at times meanly. He i very devoutly attached to his religion; is of very pleasing address to friends and strangers, though generally very taciturm. Im the company of old or well-kuown friends his conversation is easy, vivacious and full of interest. His life, as learned from his own lips, would proba- bly make the most romantic, thrilling aad interesting narrative connected with the history of Mexico, General Severe Castille has not figured so prominently as either of the others ‘until quite recently. When Maximilian determined to make a stand at Querétaro, he gave the organization and command of a division to Castillo, who had shown some ability in bis campaign against the Indians and liberals of Yucatan and Tehauntepec, When General Miramon made his raid on Zacatecas, in the latter part of last January, and was forced by Escobedo to tall back, the timely presence of General Castillo om the road saved Miramon from a complete rout. OPERATIONS BEFORE THK FALL OF QUERETARO, The Boletin de Oriente, of April 29, the official organ of General Diaz, published at his headquarters in Guada- lupe Hidalgo, publishes the following succinct narrative of the republican operations in that section of Mexico :— In the month of February General Diaz reached the southern limits of the State of Puebla, and began to re- organize matters there, dislodge the enemy, who bade him defiance from Matamoros Izucar, and concentrate his army in the contral table land. Having succeeded im this, he took up quarters in Huamantia, State of Tiascala, and began his preparations to attack Puebia, which the enemy was fortifying, with the evident de- sign of holding to the last In this way February and March were spent, At iength General Diaz went to Tiascala, and took up a position that threatened both Puebla and the capital, and kept the enemy in suspense as to which he would move against. On the 9th of March he arrived in front of Puebia, and at once took measures to reduce that place. Alter twenty-one days of hard and bloody encounters before the gates of that city, be ordered the assault on April 1. The piace ‘was well fortified, and the garrison had been assured that General Marquez would come to its relief with eight thousand men, The formidable fort of Loreto and Guadalupe, togother with the breastworks of the city, mounted one hundred and fifty cannom, Our Army of the East numbered a little over nine thousand men, three thousand of them cavalry. They included also the Di- vision of the South, under General Alvarez, which reached camp after we had begun operatigns against Puebla, The other fordes that did not take an active part im the siege were the division, twenty-five hundred men strong, under Generale Garcia Benavides, sent to eperate agaisst Vera Cruz; the First and Second district brigades of Mexico, which wont with « brigade from the State of Paebla to aid in reducing Querétaro, and the division of observation under General Leyra, which remained at Ayotla to keep the capital from aiding Puebla, On the Ist of Aprii General Leonardo Marquez, who had escaped from Querétaro and raised an army of forty-five hundred men, with eighteen places of aftile lery and a train of provisions, reached the hacienda of Guadalupe, in the State of Tlascala, two days’ travel from Puebla, and was sure that he was in timo to relieve that place, In this stare of affairs General Diaz, know- img the poor condition of his own equipments and arms a8 compared with those of the garrison aud of Marques, hesitated as to whether it was better to fal! back to the south so as to meet the reinforcements and artillery that he had ordered up from Oajaca, or attack the place at once or else advance and give battle to General Marquez. He, however made up his mind to attack Puebia without delay. At daylight on the 2d he ordered forward thir- teem smail columns to attack the place and took it by assault, After the surrender of those who took refuge im the forts of Loreto and Guadalupe, the General in command ordered all the prisoners that had been taken at Miahhatuaa, Carbomera, Oajeca, Puebla and the Forte Loreto and Guadalupe to be released on parole until such time as the government should decide upon their cages, Marques heard of the fall of Puebla at the Guadalupe hacienda, and thinking he might be able to retake it, he advanced as far as Apizato, When General Diaz learned this be started on the th to overtake him and give him battle, But Marquez, becoming aware of General Diaz’s movements, took the road to Hua- mantla, intendiag to enter the State of Vera Cruz. In this he was checkmated, as by rapid marching General Diaz occupied the hacienda of San Diego Notario.and forced ‘Marquez to fight or fall back on the capital. in this state of aflairs General Marques took up position at San Lo- renzo, when on the. 9th we almost sarrounded him, and were preparing to. attack him en the morning of the 10th, Before dawn’ op that day, however, Marquez started bis park and asmall escort to accompany him and took fight, carrying with him only what ammuni- tion and provisions were absolutely necessary. When ‘this was noticed General Diaz,with Guadarama and Leyra at the head of the cavalry, started in pursuit, and came up with General Marquez at the hacienda of San Cristobal. At this point Colonel Martinez, with his riflemen, held the enemy in check long enough to allow Leyra and Guadarama to get their divisions in line; but General Marquez cared now only tor his personal safety. He dismounted and spiked his cannon, which could not be got over the bridge at San Cristobal, and leav- ing his Austrian troops to bear the brunt of the fight, he made his escape to the city of Mexico, The eneniy left his whole artillery and baggage in our hands, five hun- dred dead on the fleld and one thousand prisoners. His whole army was broken up, and Marquez reached the capital with oaly three hundred men, moatly foreigners and officers. And this disgraceful flight ia what the im- perialist journals have she bardihood to callthe “five days’ battle."” ‘After the rout of the imperial Lieutenant General our ‘army remained im Tescoco until the 1th, when it left for Tacubaya where it arrived on the 12th. We made a demonstration against Tacubaya, soas to make the trai- tors believe that we meant to concentrate our whole force on that side. In this way we got possession of Chapul- tepes without much resistance, and General Diaz brought his headquarters to Guadalape. ‘The Boletin adds that prudence requires that it give no farther details of the movements of General Diaz ‘until the capture of the capital. The same paper publishes a telegram received at head- quarters April 20, from Generel Benavides, to the effect that the Spanish mail steamer from Havana, when she arrived at Sisal, was overhauled by the liberals and & valuable shipment of provisions and ammunition intended for the imperialists at Vera Cruz was taken from her. General Benavides also states that the com- manders of the English, American and Spanish war vessels at Vera Cruz bad gone ashore, and, in company with the foreign consuls, notified the imperial Commis- stoner, Borean, that their respective fellow citizens resi- dent in Vera Craz could not be kept any longer exposed to the dangers of the situation; that the empire has vanished and th country has recovered its republican form of government, Burean answered that they (the imperialists) were ready to come to terms, but that the besiegers would offer no guarantees. The consuls then offered their mediation. General Dias has published an erder which declares the port of Vera Crez closed to foreign and coasting trade while ander the control of the enemies of the republic. The portof Alvarado is eubstivuted for Vera Cruz while the latter remains besieged. AMUSEMENTS. The Japanese. ‘Wight after night at the Academy of Music the safron skinned and almond eyed protegés of Managers Risley and Maguire absorb the attention of the most fashion- able and intelligent portion of the citisens of the metrop- olia, The univessal question, “Have you seen the Japanese?'’ receives an affirmative response from the The much abused Treasure Trove still thrives under Mr. Grover’s fostering care, and the sign ‘‘standing reom only’ isa sufficient guarantee of its popularity. ‘The piece has been cat down end reduced to shipshape {m such s manner that it now runs 10 every one’s satis- faction. Asa drama it whl eompare favorably with any of those pieces of the same school which its o; os establishmente. Discussing the The introduction of a horse Ge emp is pre. ferable to the début of a expe | when that char- acter was the only one oe The effective scenery now works smoothly, and Xaratogs is as fashionable, tbe falle ao gimarengne, the Stock Ex- change as characteristic the » building as promiment as any ue could ieb, Broadway Theatre. Last evening Miss Lucille Western opened at this theatre in her favorite character of Lady leabel in the sentimental play of East Lyune.. A very large house and a fine performance were the features of the opening night. Although Miss Western was evidently annoyed by a severe cold, and at times the hoarseness seriously obstructed her pena facile elooution, she worked her climax towards the end of the iecs, and she Cte a bp oe ape tps finish. Her mild, ety: first two acta, and the aban: on eae wer of the conclusion were artistic con- Pais tady hae Lond improved%In her perform- ancy of i character of i. pe iy was mainly Giri Neten eapecahy somecamalle te tsk rein; bat le elr vi fe eae & new acquisition te wb force of the bo) ae Sir Francis Levison, wi conventional and “stagy."’ The drama isa ‘vere ‘with the pubiic, and will probably enjoy «run. New York Théatre. ‘The three star sisters—Sophie, Irene and Jennie—and certainly they may well lay claim to the title, have again drawn from their extensive répertoire, and regaled their patrons last night with @ pew version of the musical ox- tearagenan sf Do Tie rues” or the Island of Tran- Notw the Bowery Theatre. The Bowery theatre, newly renovated, was crowded from pit to uppermost balcony last evening, the attrac- Frese Ure deem eneaatn OT gebactnn A rendered , Coburn, in eo he Mra py with her ‘Nocal zee tena pert rn Hy i attended in large numbers. nd’ entitied'Don esr do Hasan, and “Powers denying the truth of the report, which had alter ari gh all the CT faxes secant Season or r meme © Lwporial visit the poople ) Of Moscow have subscribed Nberaliy for educational Hort charitable parpoces. Among other acta of munificonce the; founded thirty free scholarships in two of thet pales a schools, and awe added a lundred beds w am asylum Sen chocend pov: The 4th (16th) of ‘April, the anniversary of tho ttm. raculous escape {rom wsavsination, whew boon volobrated ali over the empire. Porsous of an shades of religious faiib neve shared in ‘thew! ici 5 oe ues and sy uagoyuss were fo ard the public places. A religious proceso usualy (ormed ‘ot the coremony, and this was generally tollowed; by banquet and aa ‘illu imthe evening, fm Tay bee ea Gee to the poor, und iat one wn a schoot was established in comm emoration of the event. ‘The most lamentable accounts continue to reach us of the damage dove by the floods. Bridges have boon do- BY STEAMSHIP TO MAY 16. i ch ote The Inman ateamsbip City of Baltemore, Liverpool at four o’ciock P. M. on the 16th and Quoene- ww town oa the 16th May arrived at this port early yester- day morning, briaging our Kuropean flies and correspoa- The Fenian Death Seatences | dere aatod to vor day of eailing, ia detail of our cable Commuted. despatches. The main points of tho mail reperts have | been anticipated by the advices of the Hermann and German, published in the Hxaato Sunday sod Mouday ‘mornings. Tt 3 etated that, in a letter which he iately addreasod to the English Minister at Florence, Garibaldi for mally Gets forth his title te the Governorship of Rome, to whicd office he states himself to have beon elected by the Roman people in 1848-9, and trom which high eatate he denies that he has ever been legally deposed. In the eyes of Garibaldi the Pope ix a more usurper, and his position as a temporal sovereign logically un- Danish Explanation of Prussia’s Posi- tion Towards Schleswig. Louis Kossuth on the Situation been ‘uv many , beth im Russla and Poland i tevable, andi thn Vlg ty dowry te Sag he i sad the Don, ve been torn u in Hungary. From Constantinople, May 13, we leara that the Turk- perp eprey oe Lipa y swept away Many ke. &e. &. ish sinister for Foreign Affairs recoived letters from | suall vessels have been destroyed on the Volga; sevoraf’ Syria, dated the Tth of May, stating that an engagement bad taken place betweem the Turkish forces and insu: gents at Rathymo, om the sorthern coast of Crete. Tue insurgents are stated to have been defeated, with a loss of three hundred and twenty killed. Lntelligence received at Marseilies, May 14, from Athens, dated the 9th of May, states that three Turkiah vessels fired on the Greek steamer Arcadia while land- ing sapptics and ammunition. The Arcadia made her | @scape, aud shortly afterwards returaed to danish her task, She embarked Candian wounded, and returagd to Syria, At @ meeting of the Geographical Society in London, Sir R. Murchison expressed the hope that Dr. Livingstone ig alive, and that he would return in triumph to receive the congratulations of the society. ‘The London Times, aliuding to the late reform pro- } ceedings at Mr. Gladstone's residence, and tho speeches of the reform untonista, says :— If frantic words can be taken to indicate the ruin aad ion Of a once great party, then the ifberais are done for altogether, The London News, Telegraph and Star regard the pro. ceedings at Mr. Gladstoue’s interview with the represen- tives of the National Reform Union as the beginutng of & new reform movement. ‘The London News deciares that the liberal party wilt not be bound by the ministerial Reform biil. The Ministry of Police of Austria bad been abolished, Horr Hazmanu, who for some years was a political Tofugeo in New York, had been elected Burgomaster of BY THE CABLE TO MAY 27. THE FENIAN CONVICTS. Tho Life or Doath Question—United States Iaterest. and the ancient city looked hike a second Vemioe. Many of the charcbes remained closed, which, as it was passion week, caused considerable inconvenisnce te ‘thowe persons who perform their annual aerated the tas! week wm font. But dey 4D some parts of the country the Lakd io nach anew ‘Mesiinger aamy at th many ter crops are let tromntha quantity of snow having been insuflicient ¢o protect the young plant from the frost. And indeed it often ty in thus Vast omptce ‘that in one province the peopie have nothing to oat, while their neighbors within a score or two miles have abundance of grain which they cannot got rid of, ae when the aloage are broken up they have ae means of transpor! CONDITION OF BISHOP LYHCH, OF TORONTO. 0, May 27, L867. Bishop jp. of Toronto, C, who hat boom Cat gerously iil ab bus I residence in this oity, aightly better to- Ya ” SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 27,1867. Arrived. ioamship Valley ity, Towalin, Alorand meas eee ‘Fien tust, of tgs Hato. Minister Adame’ Lonpox, May 27, 1867. The question whether the death sentence of the Fenian ‘convicts shail be carried out or not engrosses public at- tention. The press of England and Ireland generally urge thet the sentences be commuted to imprisonment for life, A despatch from Dublin states that the jury have brought in a verdict of guilty against the prisoner O'Brien, but coupied with a recommendation to mercy. It is said that the American Minister, Mr. Adams, will imterpose his good offices to save the prisouer McClure from the scafiold. The Death Sentences Commuted. Loxvox, May 27—Hvening. It is at length authoritatively announced that the gov- ernment has commuted all the capital sentences of the Fenian prisouers to imprisonment for lite. THE SCHLESWIQ DIFFICULTY. Danish Explanat! Position of s/ ul dere Baile fi an ny with brig Lippecion, for Bost, Pest Qr 0 0) 5 Loxvow, May 27—Evening. ‘The crop accounts from all parte of France are said to ‘nd schr Oharies Denuis, for New York.” The Danish government has addressed « circular note | 4 nigniy satisfactory. Wind at sunset, 3, light, to its representatives at the courts of the European For Other Slapping News Sea cea atte tetas PNSBeg A ae otter they parfunoe At all the swoatost Dloaaouss’ st Ja ‘The owners of the Great Eastern are said to be unwill- to pay the claims made upon them for wages until some competent tribunal has decided the exact amount to which the seamen are entitled. That determined, the owners will then be in & position to institute proceed- ings of thelr own against the Frenoh company which chartered the’ vessel. THE FENIAN CONVICTS. gained some credit, that the Prussian Cabinet had en- tered into negotiations with the Cabinets of Copenhagen with the view of bringing about the retrocession of the Province of Schleswig to Denmark. HUNGARY. A.—The ATH Wgag ance Courant, F. 8 WINTON, President, Leuls Koesuth om the Political Situation. ——s Cosh Arete Ton, May 27, 1867, | Dents Dowling Mule phe ark ct Seta M. Louts Kossuth has written a letver on the state of Jaad Prisen—Wili Issues every pecker iption of Life and E: political affairs in Hungary, in which hecondemnsthe | Them im Their Appeal te te Wd gly Lerds ¢—How Impertam Legal Results Can Be Obtained, &c. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. No, 3 Mernion peace, V Dustin, May 12, 2867. § Sim:—Tho writ of error in the case of my brother, Dems vowling Mulcahy, ie to be brought before the House of Lords this session if! can procure the neces» sary means te proceed with the suit. Two of the most eminent lawyers in England are of opinion that it will be crowned with success; so that it is not only my brother who would benefit by it, but prisoners tried under the same indictment, among whom are Luby, O'Leary, Kickbam and O'Donovan Rossa, the foremost men in the Fenian organization. Vor my brother alone I would be loath to make a public appeal. He has borne bis fate as unflinchingly as any man, and ts ready to endure to the end. But when I consider that success in bis case mast yet cmc Seer others, I cannot hesitate Thave slveady Geiayed too long in appeal to the Irish "a pivots whether [ong ‘Rot, Cees love their native land aad sym) thize with the men who have suffered snd are suffe #0 much for Ireland a the pablication of O'Donovan Rossa’s lever aad the statement of the treatment of the convicted preee. Course of action which M. Deak, the leader of the popular party, has seem ft to adopt im the Husgarian Diet, and in hts dealings with the imperial government of Austria, and blames him for swerving from the true path which a Hungarian patriot should follow. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The Lenden Money Market. Lonpos, May 37—10 A. M. Business on the Steck Exchange has not yet opened, ‘Dut it is genearily thought by well informed parties that consols and United States five-twenty bonds will epen ‘at the closing quotations of Saturday evening. The im- pression also prevails that Illinois Central Railway shares will rale a shade worse, while Erie Railway shares ‘will show a slight improvement. Lompox, May 37—Noon. A Werd to Heusewiven, How many Indice carelessly allew an impure, daloierions and unpalatable Extract of Vanilla te be used by servante, who obtain what ts e@ered to thom by dealers, BUR- NEtr's terme ee mn OF VANILLA SF ibaa & x nice vareuiea possess perfect purity and Lonpor, May 27—2 P. M. The money market is firmer and console have ad- vanced % since the opening. They are ni 935 for money. are quoted at thie hour as follows:— quoted at Picaieny-appotiees ity tne oure i aod Constignsien, ( they anake the wea! a who feel A-ALHAy Parse COL rate: D, of No. 397 Broad eta My J res “abe ay oy the purposes im America much bes been squandered and misapplied; although the generosity of the people has been Tes much abused, I have no doubt it still exists, and that I do not appeal to it in vain. Vraweort, May 27~Evening. Hoping you will kind = this letter and adve- Caited States bends closed at 7734. sish tanes tee Vaan eins azn ait, truly yonrs, The Liverpeo! Cotton Market. CATHERINE monesh P. 8.—Mr. Pigott hag kindly consented to receive el subscriptions which may be forwarded to the jruéman Rewspaper Livaaroo., May 27—10 A. M. Cotton is steady, and the indications are that prices will open at 114 for middling uplands, and 11%4. for will answer. office, No, 33 Lower Abby street, Dublin. t .& bond indem to ine agaltst al loss (rom the wajust proceedings of the Gal Collar Comy the dealer allow: middling Orleans, Seeaieou. mir Sahin RUSSIA. nd the walt, which Iwill dost my own expense, Cotton firm. The estimated sales to-day are 10,000 ni a Returned.—'! bales, Middling uplands, 114, ; middling Orleans, 11:4, | Imperial Vielts and Royal Marriage Kecep- Pei ag ge ae peg Lavanroot, Mey 21—Evening, tions in Mescow—Kuthuslasm of the Peo- keen DES seme, Beerninie, . Gomts wares ase The cotton market closed quiet at the following au- opt al Met orl we bye ‘Wensher, thorized quotations:—Middling uplands, 11d.; mid- (su? eked iikagrti, aeutGacsababets 08 the London | After the s«: ding Orleans, 411{4, The sales of the day foot up Herald. Fo ndee itera age ey eni col yy rt ie Vs ghigeaenctuaietrss: whereas Sect Sr So vr W ay 3 ly S.A. Co,, 068 Broadway At the time of \aaapen tie gb the heir to the throne, in October last, it was generally believed that he would present his bride to the Musoovites immediately after the wedding festivities in St. Petersburg; but the visit was postponed till Kaster, and i was not till the middle Of leas week that nis Imperial ‘Highness, hie young bride and his brother, the Grand Duke Vindimir, accom- panied the Emperor to the ancient capital, On Thursday, soon after midnight, they reached Petroffaky Palace, in the outakirts of Moscow. As it was known that the Emperor would make his public entry into the city with the Cesarevitch and Cesarevua om the following morning, the whole town was on foot from an early hour, pre etn unfavorable state of the weather, and every available space between Petrofiaky palace and the Kremlin was occupied by crowds of anxious to glimpse of the procession. At ten o'clock the Emperor reached the triumphal arch at the entrance of the town, where his suite was waiting for hod and on the arrival of the Cesarevna, who, by the marshal of her court and @ eae eer drove up shortly 12,000 bales. Liverpoo! Breadstuf: Market. Liverroot, May 27—10 A. M. In breadataffs and provisions there is a sieady feeling, and the opening of theee markets wil! probably show no change in prices, Lan, hin High Sewing Wilson Co. ‘Sold Liverroot, May 27—Noon, Breadstaff steady. orm advanced 64; sales at 902. 94. Wheat—sales of No. 1 Milwaukee red at 138, ~ a white California st 14a, Oats, 3s. 64. Barley, . Td. Peas, 41s, 64, Fulton Street, Gea Bhs -. Cards aud Ear Mike the On ke the One in Venice Beiguniemen Who van tb Ss store, 212 Brondwa . A self-natiatied sie "wif provement in his pei Livarroot, May 27—Evening. Tho market for breadstuffs closed firm. Corn—30s, Od. tor mixed Western. Wheat—Ide. for California while and 18a 9d. for red Western, Barley, oats and peas unchanged. Liverpeol Provisions Market. Bzos mn, Best in the rmievs, reliable, instantame> sz olor’s Ha! worlds yoaly vectors 61 Barclay Lavenroot, May 27—Noon. a(terwarde In oe emnge eae bys by ox horses, the Fact procession to move jod by Proviaions unchanged. Pork, 80s, Beef, 130s, Lard, a squadron mathe cavalry, and followed by the fraud Duke Viadimir and the imperial suite, etl on horseback ; Emperor and the Cesarevitch riding, the former to the right and the latter to the left of the fa- ture Empress, Along the whole of the line the windows and balconies, decorated with carpets, colored cloth and garlands of flowers, were filled with weil dressed peo- seats were erected at convenient places for those who could pay to see the procession at their ease, while the roofe of the houses offered more accom: modation to many humbier at not fees loyal spec: “ie ey ovis brane, was the veut 2 ot the fine “ge pMcaihedrais of Livmaroot, May 27—Noon. the Petroleum—entes of refined at Is. 34. and spirits at lid, Pot ashes, 82s, 64, Rosin—sales of common at ‘Ts, 34. and fine at 128, Spirits of turpentine declined te ‘4a, 64, Tallow, 485, 64. Cloverseod, 575. Livenroon, May 27~Evening. Ashes, 64, lower; pots, 328, Rosin—common Wil- mington, Ta, 34., and fine American, 13a percwt. Spirite 0s, Bacon, 395, Cheese, 67s, Livanroot, May 27~—2 P. M. ‘The provision market is firmer. Pork has advanced 2s, 64., and is now quoted at 62s, 64. per bbI. of 200 Ibs, for Eastern prime mess. Lrverroor, May 27—Evening. ‘The provision market closed firm, with an advancing tendency. Pork—Eastern prime mess, 826 64 per bbL Beef—extra prime mess, 130s. per bbl. Lard, 605 percws, Bacon, 30s, for Cumberland cut middies, Liverpeel Prodace Market. Liverroot, May 27~10 A. My Produce without change. the cheapest good mac: York city. Wash for Beas FY itilingutat. fae zea Freckles, yy he aes curing Chapped Hands, and alla: ing’ the irritation. os sf mazuiioes and ‘annoying 1 "Tgod as 990 Broad TTS eT brelias. ongers. 13440 SMITHS SON &CO., 06 Broadway. shaens aitheat Menstrte: eye, Kar, Throat, Caiarrh and Asthma, Office 3k Fifth ave eee) rice eee Este RetecAee iy oars knees Bova sireet, New Yort, pe | a Et crtentemen sis House. Choice Paris Man turpentine, S42, 34, Tallow, 4%. 64. Petroleum— | customary "preter re Snes Im mease coh people assembled to welcome their otee adored soveregn, who prides himself on being a Loxvon, May 27—Noom | native of Moscow. When the ’ No. 12 Dutch standard sugar, 24%. Scotch pig irom, | vitoh, and the lovely Princess torned to salute 580. 64, Calentta lingeed, 688, Linseed cakes, £9 164, | Whe Muscovites from the top of che suaireage, the envin Linseed oil, £30 108. Sperm ofl, £131, Whale ofl, £90, chewy were heed stove the mone of ihe slinerr ee & © etrol: a a ‘Dands, the roar of the artillery and eine UNOAN's 80K arzin yty pert lynn Wee belle of the Kresilin, Ss cases rots oe Oe “Jol BON Petroleum market steady; standard white sold to-day | Selveraf society who had come tO aor helt Nom Pongee Croapees Maden. at 42f, 500, por bbl, the mobility, functionaries of all de Senators, mili- mee Tiirus soy 800. Loxpox, May 27-2 P.M. tary Officers of every rank and deputies from the mi roadway, : chants, tradesmen and artisans of the hief towns of the pan Sugar has sdvanced to 24s. 94. per emt for No, 12 | neighboring governments, After passing, through the lta tea 3 eee old 8 Dutch standard, halls where canons ee assembled, the imperial Lonpom, May 27—Evening, | PArtY retired to their private aparimenta In the even- EN fatm 4 the stroets were again filled with people, who crowd. ‘Tho sugar market closed firm at the advance: Ne 12 | od'cut to ese the iursinations, eur rigene,-“"Youire Dutch standard, 248, $4, Iron is steady at 630 64 per | At ten o'cloak the Emperor, with his two some and his Bias 7 nine norlected woot ton for Scotch pigs, 1a olla, linseed has advance to £40; daughter in iaw, left the Kremiin mal ene’ tetiswea tp XV prove under your auspices, a + sale oa hotecbuak, drove through the prv ee ete BPS Sraeassepse wee MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Gascow, May 27~Evening. The steamships United Kingdom, Captain Bmith, and Cotmmbia, Captain Carnaghas, both from New York, have arrived in the Gigde,