The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1867, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, WONDAY, JULY B%, 1867. » 6 EUROPE. BY THE CABLE TO JULY 21. Naval Movement of the Can- dian Revolutionists. Austrian Reform and Religious Equality. M. Thiers on a New Plan of Gov- ernment for France. Queen Victorian and Kari Derby on Maxi- ” milian’s Execution. AN ENGLISH DEFENCE OF JUAREZ. THE WAR IN CANDIA. Fire Ships for the Christians. Loxpon, July 21, 1867, Advices from the island of Candia, via Athos ‘or ‘What the Cretana aro preparing @ squadre” > ttre ones ipa, with which they ivtend to »* 1) *"compt tho dostrac- peg Turkish fleet, Wh0", is supporting the army AUSTRIA, Religious Toleration—Marriage Law Reform, Vienna, July 21, 1867. The Austrian Reionsrath has adopted resolutions in favor of the political equality of religious faiths, and of acknowledging the legality of the ceremony of mar- Tiage when performed by the civil magistrates, HUNGARY. { Gaard Reorganized. Prstn, July 21, 1867. The Honvods, or National Guards of Hungary, are to be reorganized. FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Tae Costmeyrat. Bourse’, —Fraxcrort, Sunday, July 21—Evoning.—United States bonds were quoted to-day at 765¢ for the issue of 1862. The Nati Marine Intelligence. Sovrnameroy, July 21, 1867.—The North German ‘Lloyds steamship Union, Captain Von Santon, which left “New York on the 11th inst,, touched at this port to-day, sad after landing her English mails and passengers salied for Bromen. MAIL DETAILS TO JULY 10. ‘The Tuman steamship City of Antwerp, Mire- whioh left Liverpool at four P. M. the 10:h ‘and Queenstown on the 1ith July, arrived at port at ‘qn early hour yesterday morning, bringing {is of our ‘able despatches to her day of sailing, one day lator. } The steamship Nebraska, on her arrival off Queens- { from New York, on the night of the 9th inst., ran and sunka fishing smack, drowning five out of @even men. No light shown by the smack. } Tho Froncn Corps Légisiatif, by a vote of 236 to 12, the bill for a credit of 158,000,000 francs, which Fencoo the additional 27,000,000 required for the my. The glut of money in the London market is represont- as almost unparalicled and likely to force the Bank England to reduco its rate of discount to tho lowest ever known, Thoro was increased dulness on the Stook Exchange, where money was abundantly Offered at 15; a 2 per cont. } Im Paris on the 8th of July the Committee of the Ottoman Bank gave a grand dinner to Fuad Pasha, M. Beaac Poreire, in proposing the health of Fuad Pasha, Dis good wishes for the development of the of Turkey. Fuad Pasha, in reply, said that Suitan had been much impressed by the spectacle of civilization, and he hoped that this journey of Majosty would be productive of good results to the empire, Replying to a toast proposed by Mr. ‘the English Commissioner, Fuad Pasha sald that harmony of England and France was not only de- je for Turkey, but for the repose and prosperity of whole world. He sincerely wished that the Otto- AB government would continue more ‘and more to ac- the conourrence of the two great Powers. a the session of the Italian Legislative Chamber, July fhe Gigoussion of the Ecclesiastical Property bill was peepmed. Signér Borgett! attacked the proposed liquida- , which he believed to be dangerous both to religion to the State, He admitted the possibility of recon- the Church apd the State on the basis of a liberal ‘and commented upon the instructions had been givon to Signor! Vegezr: and Tonello, thé inténtions of the Ricasoli Ministry relative to Negotiations with Rome. it ta the Spanish Senate, July 9, Sefior Barzanailana, Mipister, made a statement with regard to the of the Spanish debt, He said that he Lad ro- ts containing the acceptance by the of. the proposed arrangement, and was yald ii follow the approval of the law, The resulted in the suocess of the Ministerial proposal. |v The selgot committee of the English House of Com- on the Recjesiastical Titles Act met for the first Mr, MacEvoy presided. Mr. Justice O'Hagan the drat wit ‘Ho declared that, in his opinion, c the Act was a dead letter, its provisions prevented ahat comm between the Executive government the Sultan, paid a visit July 7 to the Papal Naacio to France, and the Archbishop of Paris, By command of Queen Victoria the Prince of Wales ‘waa to pay a state visit to the Royal Itatian Opera in eompany with the Saltan on the 15th of July. The Queen of Prossia left Windsor Castle on the 0th of July for the Continent, While in England her Majesty paid a visit to Miss Florence Nightingale. } anoxtraordinary meeting of the shareholders of the National Steamship Company was held at Liverpool July 8 for the purpose of considering s scheme for re- @rganizing the company, and doing away with the pre- pont liability of £70 per share, to which holders of the @ompany's stock aro liable, The Board also proposed a @esolution to cance! all insurances on their property and & docome their own insurers for the future, Both plans ‘were wnanimously agreed to. | An extongive strike was goiug on among the colliers of the Oldham district, England. Out of twenty-two pits only six were working, and about niue hundred {aen, besides a large number of inde, were idle, protest- Against a reduction of twopence per ton In their at the same time offering to accept one penny. At three pits the redaction was accepted. The demand for cost in the district was being supplied from the Vorksbire goal feids, NAPOLEON’S POSITION. MM. Thiers and Jules Favre on Mouarchy = Mexico—Kesvonsible Government for ran A Wologram from Paris, of the 9th of July, evening, reports: —In to-day’s sitting of the Legislative body the Mexican question was discussed. M, Tuts said—The Mexican expedition bas ended @ithout any good results to France, Our compatriots femaln exposed to greater losses than ever, our com- merce with Mexico is ruined, and the prestige of our compromised in America, Even in Europe greatne the Moxican imbroglio has hampered our attitude to- the great revolation accomplished in Germany. ‘Zhe tosson of this anhappy expedition is that control ‘and opposition are necessary. The Moxiean expedition qs approved by no one in France, but was, nevertheless, jortaken and continued for several years, There are 1 ways of anderstanding monarehical government, SMhp frst is the cule of @ oringe with jgreaponsibie miutes tors, who merely egecute the orders they receive. The 80- cond is a prince governing with responsible mmisters, who have to submit their views to him as the head of the ‘State, and can, if necessary, lean upon a representative Assembly which is able to eppose the Miniators, both, however, dependent upon public opinion, This ts the Sorm of monarchy towards which w2 must advance as speedily as possible in the interest of the governmout and the country. Porfeet silence prevailed in the Chamber during this speoch. M. Grantee ox CassaGnac defended the Mexican ox- pedition. M. Jvcas Fayas stated that tho real ides of the ex pedition was the subversion of the Mexican republic and the estabiishment of a throne in Mexico, but this inten- ton had been concealed by the government, Tho French troops ought to have brought back Maximilian, and thus have saved France from the stain of blood which will rest upon her, (Noisy interruptions) Aa. Rovusr protested strongly against the words of M. Parre, MAKIMILIAN’S EXECUTION. Earl Derby’s Announcement to the Kaglish Poors. In the English House of Lords, on tho 9th of July, Lord SrratyorbD pm Reocurrn said Leto rg ys his nob! friend at the head of tho govorument ia bis piace, he wished to put to him @ question of considerable interest, and as to which he bad given him private notice, It re- lated to the Keaperor Maximilian and the alleged un- bappy termination of his career, He wished to ask his nobie friead whethor the goyerpment had received any official account of the Kay! rf Maxtmitian’s death, and whother, if the govorament bad roceived it, it was their intention to move that that House should take. avy no- tico of the vent, aud propose that they ghould offer (heir condolence to her Maj! oh Whats must be to bor a subject of so much affliction? There wag a D- Jeot to which ho wishod-for a mom it x diesot tho at tention 6F big mom Trend, ai “the ‘ras the continued delontion °F tho Abyastnian caphirfs 7") Karl of Dersy said he bd only just received from hia noble friend a private intimation that he intonded to ask two questions. Ho wus. be obliged if be would ostpous the ono reiating the captives in Abyssinia. ith regard to the other question, which concerned the fate of the Emperor Maxiraiiian, he had to siate that he had received within the last fow hours a telegram from Paris which unhappily showed that A i De lon pe any doubt upon that subject, That telogfam was 03 [OlIOWS im ot ae ee om alk = FROM Mi. PANE. Pans, July 9.120 P. M. Moustior as jost received a telegram from French Miuteter at Mexico, dated 27th June. It reporis that the Emperor Moxinllian was shot on the 1h, in. spite of every effort made to save him; the tone of the victorious party was defiant towards all foreign Powers, including United States; they retused to give up ths tmperor's body: the French Mintster was preparing to depart wil his Jegation, ch hitherto unmolested, be thought he might be Sa hostage for the surrender of General Almoato, eRBY Continued :—My lords, I must say that I share in the footings of ali your lordships—(cheers)—at this most unnecessary, most cruel and most barbarous maurder, which must excite horror in every civilized country, (Cheers.) It is @ murder purely gratuitous, and so far from ep any beneficial effect, can only add to the miseries of which that unbappy country has been for so many years tho subject, and I fear it 13 only too probable that it will have to sustain similar miseries for many years tocome. I hope my noble friend will exense me at the present moment for declining to give any opinion as to whether your lordships wil! be tnvited to one your fociiaga on the subject by any public ae Viscount Srrarrorp pe Repvirre said that, asa member of that House, he begged to state that ho would bring forward some resolution on the subject in caso her Majesty’s government did not think that sufficient rea- sons exreted for inviting an expression of opinion from the House with to the matter, Lord Repxsvata hoped the noble viscount would give public notice of his question, and not give it privately, as he was in tne habit of doing. The giving of private notices ‘ted every peor from taking part in the discussion of the questions brought forward, al- though they might feel an interest in them. It was ex- tremely inconvenient that notices were not given pub- licly, “It might indaco noble tords to come down to the House and (ako part in the debates, (Hoar, hear.) Si Queen Victorin’s Opinion. {London (July 9) pauetge Pe of Manvchester-Guar- tat, On Friday there is to be a pees) a oa recent events in Mexico. Mr, Otway brings { & proposal that forward our Minister, Mr. Scarlett, should be recalled, m order to mark this coantry’s reprobation of the excoution of the Emperor Mavizailian, Lord stanley, itis objects to being forcéd iato taking such a stop, whieh would, no doubt, be the avowalof @ policy at variance with that imperturbabie neutrality watch he has always ad- vocated, and which so far he has practised. Other mem- bers of tho Cabinet take more of the old Pitt mud std- mouth view; and it would not be difficult, in the present Si hamer of ‘the tory party, to blow up an anti-regicide me, It would be a mistake, however, to suppose that this movoment, should it take place, is in any way inspired by the Court, The Quoen, it is understood, lends no countenance to hot or hasty counsels professing resent- bow care vs ae pee of gee is too = read in constitutional plea to suffor her sympa for Maximilian’s widow to her j nt as to the unwisdom of bi of our shal lik ar oa i i ld, regretted ike her sagacious uncle thould have gune to Mexioo; and that, having gone, be should have tarnishod his brief reign Ey’ the fatal acts of October, 1855, regarding prisoners of war. Mr. Scarlett may have leave of absence for a year, with- out bis absence doing any hurt to British interests tn Mexico; and if atthe end of that time Juarez shall be able to re-establish the form of government which we recognized up to 1864, when our plenipotentiary, Sir Charles Wyke, returned to Earope, we shail then bo free to accredit some ono else as minister to Mexico.- But for Parliament (0 4! judgment on events with which England has nothing to do, and to break off diplomatic relations on «°count of them, ls @ course ich the Ponta of tho Ho of Commons ls very untikely to VOT, 1s and thi ti our ‘Giplomatio beharor Uy we depo himself ‘ipitated. ‘ne No Austrian Reprisals. Referring to tho tel hic anuouncement Vienna that Admiral —_ 0.1 is Lo proceed to Mexico to claim the body of the Emperor Maximiltan, and that an Austrian squadron will accompany him, the Paris Dérats, of July 9, declares that the second part of that assertion appears to it completely inadmissible, No squadron, says the Déba's, is wanted to bring back from eans. most found to capture the bands which seized and pi death the brother of Francis Joseph; but is the thing possible? On the other hand, would there not be as much injustice as barbarity in bombarding Vera Cruz, and thus punishing, tor the Emperor's murder, the which remataod longest faithful 10 the empire? Austria will doubtless just like France, what is the prudent course at the present day—namely, to en- trust to the ambitious gladiators of Juarez themselves CA ay other, and cotereteniiny Bae. Jaarer’s Dotence—English Justification of the Military Execution, (From the London News, Jaly 10.) It Is only too easy to account for and excuse the dis- ; into which some of our : f Pe i : { i Bu ei i 85 fi & a i i Hj be ! Sis bs b ee 4 i if it ! df i : 33 : a u i du a i ~ ise g FH i f ze i i i Ht Hf i s hat Hh oh archy of esien, Rendreds of innpeeat Trmah Seiten have paid the penatty at magnificent roman the blood of thetr children and in bon ? not worth the Paper they were printed on. The claims of mer- Chants upon the Mexican republic were ‘nsignidicant 10 comparison with those of English creditors, Tho Mex!- can empire hes cost France forty millions sterling; and, according to the Mniteur, the last stale Mexico ts worse than the first, The French army not only did not extinguish civil war in Mexico; it exasper- and in! every domestic faction in that dis- tracted country; it brought oivil war and left civil war behind. Is it, we take leave to ask, the of inde- pendent English to absolve tho authors of this immense calamity, because Maximilian preferred his honor to his safety, and declived to take with his deoeivers and ‘ers? The tree history of all these transactions remains to be written, and we believe the materials writing i are in sure and will be submitted In due time to the judgment of the civil- oreo. That ‘black spot'’ in tho splendid picture Ly perial success, which evon M. Rouher confesses, Will not be wiped out:— Ido the wrong. and first beg in to brawl. With a strange confusion of ideas, the Monilews de- Soribes tbo septence of the court-mariial which unfortu- nately followed the imstructions of the Frenoh geuerals, as “an act of reeicide.”’ Lf the native constitutional overntment of Mexico had been a monarchy, aud the ustrian archdnke had beon the hereditary or even the elecied soversign of that country, deteated and slaip by the L_aders of 4 domestic insurrection, then no doubt it would be proper to characterize the sanguinary act of the victorious insurgents as *regicxde.’’ Bat Mexico WAS Dot & Monarchy ; Maximilian was ye the heredi- tary nor the elected rulor of Mexico, as Bimple fact of tho fotal collapse of his empire within thres months os tho departure of the Fronch army too cloariy provea, rate, he was not a wonareh in the. eyes of the bative republican government, which newer ceased to exercise its functions, though, as it ‘sas sometimes happoued to European monarchs, 4 was tempqs rarliy superseded by @ foreign prince invited rebal jon and imposed by a foreign iY How, Gould” tho autucritigg of uo aoxiong Ree fic te guilty of regicidef Buch a crime w= unknown to their political gatondar, Nor is ™* 14.6 of Yturbide very judjsiously cliet by the Sontcur, Ytarbide, tt is errid, ‘was Exnperse by the Mexicans; ho was « Yexican dora; be Was created Emperor by his own peo- ple, ree own people deposed and penstoned. It was not e& Kmperor, but aaa rebel who had attempted a coup @elat against the institutions of hia country, that bo was subsoqueutly sot; aud that, nodoud:, is enough to justiiy tho sympathy of tho Adoniteur, ' While we most bear? auvstribo, ia common with the whole Moral sp of Europé, to the abolition of the punish- mont of death for potiticai ollences—a doctrine, by-the- ty, by oeng mor eloquent udygcated than by Louis Biano, in the chapter of his “History of the Revolu- tiou’’ on the death of Louis XVI.—we cannot but per- celve that tho fate of Maximilian of Austria bears no sort of analogy to any of thoso “judicial mour- ders’ of great personages which history recorda aod a mitider age condemns. The apolorists of that ravago di of October, 1865, which the French persuaded Maxin to asserting that the unhapy nd amiable prince was over- borne by the pressure of military men, who, as all Europe well knows, are nover slow to shed biood, and who have not learnt to respect human life in Alzeria or in Paris, Is it, then, unreasonabie to suppose that Presi. dont Janrez, whor those who know him intimatel, Clare Lo be ‘+a brave, humane and honest citizen,’ was overborne by the miliary officers who sat on that court martial at Querotaru, somo of whose comrades, friends and relatives, perbans, had been shot in cold blood tu pursuance of that imperial decree? It 13 hard to be Compelied in the inierests of truch and justice to recall these facts at tho present moment. But if history is philosophy teacning by exemple, let us at least, whethor imperialists or republicans, mon arch or subjects, endeavor to draw some. profit- able, though bitter, lessons from these sad events, There ts another point in the mournful narrative, which, tn justice both to Maximilian and to the Emperor of tue French, should be correcily stated. In March last the Emperor Maximilian had decidod on abandoning Mexico, Ywo Austrian ships-of-war were ready to re- coive bim at Vera Cruz, Ap ald.de-camp was actually sent from Vienna to Gibraltar to meot him oa bis rowurn to Europe. Who detained him? That clerical party which three years ago was intriguing at the Tullorios, and agitating at Miramar to induce tho Archduke to om- bark upon a crusade for tho overthrow of the constitu Uonal government of their country, Thst clerical party from whose counsels the honesty and intelligence of Maximilian, and even the~cou' admirable lady. piety of vhat ight young life was in dark perptoxi- that clerical party which denounced peror Maxirauian at Rome, and withdrew from him tha benediction of the Hoty Father, in March last, when the French army bad procipitatoly d trom the sceno of its sterile triumphs and its ancompleted conquests, and Maxi. milian was abandoned an easy prey to the national forces he had defied; that clerical party which had in- vited, deserted and denounced him, tatercepted him on his way to Vera Craz, and, with offers of a new treasury and anew army, entreated and persuaded him to re- trace bis stops tu the captial and purzue the war in that quarter, And who wero the generais of this clerical party? Tue notorious Miramon and Marquez: Miramon, who had broken into and BF ag the British tle and who: destined “soon embassy Marquez, a man ® thousand maur- ders But the clerical plastres were not forth- coming; and the clerical army wes a bandtul of desperate outlaws, led by men of infamous re- on. Thus, as even a semi-official compiler of news for the French public is fain to acknowledge, ‘those who first invited Maximilian to Mexico retaiaod him there; and as they deceivod him when they said that the whole country awaited him as its saviour, they like- wise deceived him, when, at the last moment, they per- suaded bim that be might hold the country by foree of arms, although the French themselves admitted that this was impossible,’ This semi-ofiicial historian of course forgets that M. Rovher bimseif, over and over again, in the Corps Logislatif, has said and written pre- cisely what the clerical party in Mexico told the ill-tated Maximilian last Maroh, and what the French themselves then admitted was impossible, Our duty as simple ser- vants of the truth is to take care that neither the cleri- cal y nor the second empire shall be defrauded of its Just share of responsibility. The task is not a bappy ors grateful one, and were it not for the ill-judged attempt of certain of our contemporaries to assist the Monevr ia darkening knowlodge, wo would gladiy leat it to the passionless and teariess tribunal of history, Marshal Bazaine’s Rule. (From t London Star, July 10.} Some persons are employed in Paris 1a collecting the proclamations of Marshal Bazaine, in which he exer- Cived the rost cruet severitios towards the Mexican re- colon pat , WHilo it is intended to give a list of the persons shot by the imperi The Prisoners Photographed. (Paris (July 9) correspondence of London Star. } pa eee arrived at Soathampton on the 2d, a at Ne’ oti has reached Paris, which was executed w Oricans, of a — on “ag ersiaro, represent: ie ror, 5 ia by the Prince of Salm Sali, in the convent of Las Ca ach a The Emperor, in piain clothes, is writing at a tabie, whilst the Prince, in a braided poilsse and Heasian boots, stands next to bim. Miramoa lies on the only mat in the room. Meya, in unilorm, wearing a naval is swoking. Through an open door two Mexican ms are to be seen, who watch the prisonors day and night. The Anglo-Indian Tine and Coming World- thoy appear, the numbers of parenthetio notes of in- terrogat! appear throughout their diction in the Journals in which they are It is now proposed, with thas tratitct muangemnest tk London via Egypt and Aden to trol ant management ¥ India, with extensions hereafter to Japeo and Trout Suez will, it is ling i } justralia exceed in The certain be an invaluable agency for the of all the Femi \nrgelt to thot? ir mt with which bas!- nose can orice ut oot by Wrouee which the progress &f aves: zation. GENERAL GRANT. General Grant arrived in this city unattended from ‘Washington shortly before soven o'clock yesterday morning, and proceeded direct from the railroad depot to the Battory and thence to Governor's Island, where ‘Wallen and « number of on board a small steamer, and went qn @ shgss exour- pion up the Bast river, WASHINGTON. Mr. Seward’s Noa-Intercourse Policy with Mexico. ~~ Programme for the Acquisition of Mex- iean Territory. Threats to Blow Up Congress and the Capitol. The Work Cut Out for the Repoblican Party by Mr. Yates. Wasarwaroy, July 21, 1867, 10 0'Olock F, M. } Secretary Soward’s Policy on the Mexican Question=Nou-intercourse. learn to-night that it ia the poiicy of Mr. Sqward not to send any Minister to Moxico to represent ®ur govern- ment for the present, and to leave Juarez and his col- leagues sevorely alone to work out their own destiny, ‘Tho object of this is anid to be a gort of retaliatory moa- sure againgt the Mexicang their unceremonious re- foction o? Mr, Soward's petition for the lite of Maximil- jon, This is indirectly doing tho same thing as (he European governments, which havo rosolved to with- draw their ambassadors from Mexico, Mr, Seward hopes by this means (o bring tho exullant and boastful chief- tains of the liberal party to their senses, by giving (hom an opportunity to find out thefr depondencd on the United States, and their inabil!iy to protect them without the moral support of thly governmont, Tho name of General McClernand, of Ilinols, for Min- ster, was sent to the Sonate as a barren compiiment, the assurance beiug that he would not be confirmed. He was backed by Represomtative Marshall, of Iitinois, but had not the support of the Senators bis own State, and thorefore could not be confirmed in any event, sidee, his tilt with Goneral Grant about the Vicksburg affair made him unpopular with the radical element, a fact which in itself would leave no chance for his con- firmation, Asfor Otterbourg, he was nover soriously contemplated, the President having refused, even Qgainst Mr, Seward’s endorsement, to saddie himself with the weight of sending in the name of that illue- trious diplomat for confirmation. Whon Congress re- assombles it {s probab’e that the uame of Mr. Nugent wilt be sent in, and probably confirmod. Until then tho country will go unreprosented, as thero is no Secretary of Legation, even in Mextco, who can act as Chargé d@’ Affaires during the absenoo of a rogular Minister, ‘There {2 an icea here that Mexico will bo the object of European interference growing out of the Maximilian affair and the disappearance of the French ambassador, supposed to have been assassinated, Ifthe French am- bassador is not produced and Maximilian’s body not given up, it is supposed that Austria, France and Prussia will open hostilities against Juaroz and company. In that event Mr. Sewerd will not interfere on bohalf of the United States until the Mexicans discover that, aftor all, they cannot get along very wel! without our assist. ance. Aid will then only bo givon, it is said, om the condition of the saloof a large slico of Mexican ter- ritory to our government, A Guy Fawkes Discovered in Washingten— His Arrest and Discharge. A curious case was tried here yesterday aftornoon, bo- fore Justice Walter, which {a iis Mrat development gave good promise of revealing the dark machinations of an- other Guy Fawkes plot, but which after investigation resulted in nothing worse than the arrest of an indi- vidual for expressing an uncharitable opinion, accompa- nied by avery absurd threat, A man named Samuel Strong, who lives near the Capitol, presented himself at police headquarters yesterday, in company with one of the Capitol police, and asked to see Major Richards, the Police Superintendent, The Superintendent being ab- sont, an officer then on duty heard his complaint, which was a3 follows:—That while sweeping off bis pavement that mofning he beard one of the workmen engaged in paving Maryland avenue say that if he could got several barrets of gunpowder be would placo them under the Capitol and blow it up, with all the members of Con- gress init. Hesaid that he had immediately reported the fact to one or two Senators and to Judge Fisher, all of whom had said the matter ought to be investigated at once, Upon this statement a warrant was issued by Justice Waiter, and placed in the hands of detectives Clarvoe and McDevitt, with the following instractions :—‘Samuel Strong charges a certain gentleman, name uokown, but can be pointed out, with making threats towards mem- bers of Congress, and verily believes that he will dis- turb the peace in the county aforesaid. You are hereby commanded immediately to apprehend the said person, and bring him before mo, a justice of the peace." The officers, accompanied by Mr. Sirong, proceeded to tho spot where the would-be Guy Fawkes was at work ; bu tthe latter, suspecting the Intentions of the officers, tempted to escape. He was speedily captured, however, and taken td police headquarters, Ho gave bis namo as Charles Sorre!!, and was employed asa laborer to assist the pavers who wore paving Maryland avenue. Mr. Sorrell stated that on the morning before the day's work commenced, Mr. Strong was sweeping the sidewalk in front of Lis house, and became engaged in conversa- tion with the workmen, who were sitting nearby, Mr. Strong remarked that Congress had about finished their labors in passing the Supplementary Reconsiruction bill, and would adjourn at three o’clock. Mr. Sorrell replied that “Congress and the Capito! ought to have been blown up before they passed it.'’ “Why, you are a rebel,’ said Mr. Strong; “I will have you arrested right away. The Dry Tortugas is tho place for you." ‘The men then went to work and Mr, Strong went into the house. After hearing the statements of both parties Justice Walter was about to dismiss the case, and informed Mr, Sorrell that he would be discharged on giving secority in the sum of $300 to keep the peace, when Mr. Strong arrived with his witnesses, whereupon the Justice de- ¢ided to hear the evidence in the case, which is as fol- ves. sworv—This morning about haif- agent was sweeping the pavement in ber of workmen Pointed to.the Gapitol or made aay ‘Wersese—Your word is not worth anything; you are ander oath. ‘The prisoner replied, ‘Yes, sir; I did not know that it was any harm to say what I di0.”” ‘The’ Justioe announced that he should bold the felonsed frOm custody, ‘a wiser If not a better man." Wr. Borrell ts @ lavoring man, odoat Uysty-Ave years would not be in conflict with the General's sentiments of duty, Mr. General Beckwith to Secretary Seward in relation to the great Exposition :— Py ‘he awards to our exhibitors were mentioned of fage, end served during the war in the United States Navy. Ho is regarded as a quiot and peaceadle cilizon by his neighbors, and bas never previously boon knowa to entertain any desire for such sapguinary recreations as blowing up members of Congress. Speech of Senator Yates—His Views ou iu. peachmeat and the Execution of Maximil- Nan=—The Repubticans to Support Suarez. At the conclusion of Speaker Colfax’s speech at the serenade last night the crowd called upon Senator Yatez, at Wiliard’s Hotel, Senator Yates was introduced to the assemblage and, after a few preliminary remarks, m as an tudividual, but as an advocate of republican principles and a rember of that body which bas been rid to its principles and its country. The nation bas just through a tic war, but thi the aid of Divine Fovidence the Star a Banner again waves over the laud from ine to California, The South has aocopted the situation. It is now for ihe republican party to ac- cept theeituation. What is thar Bitastion Ie is that no rebel shail ocoupy @ piace in the administration of our nations! government. Tho epeaker did not hesitate tosay thata greater robel than Jef Davis or Beaure- ard is sheitered in the walls of tho White House. Be- ing @ Senator he coutd Say that the President ought to be impeached, but would say that thore was suflicient evidence in the lon of the House Judiciary Com. mittee to § impeachment. Tho republican party must accept the situation in another respoct. There has been @ war in Moxico, Maximilian has been exe- cuted and the democratic party is exprossing its disap- probation of the act. The republicans should etand by Juarez and the liberal government. Jt is the duly ot our government to declare that no foreign peloes or potentato shall establish a govorument on Awerloan soil, If necossary, les war be declared azainst any coun. try that may attempt to sapplant liberty in America The republican party has declared that equal si ze shall extet in the District of Columbia and the Southern Staves, Now they must do forthe North as they have done for the South, and Impose equal auilrage upon evory Sigto, Thus it is that the republicans must accept tht Giualion. Let us work yytil no rebel can stand in place of trast or power, Quill ho foreign government shail have a foothoid on the continent, and uatil liberty is perpetuated on American soil. During the delivory of these remarka the speaker w. frequeutly applauded, and in conclusion, cheers ware given, after which the throng disporsod, Myr. Geeeley’s Nomination for Minister to Aus- trian, Tho true statement about the action of the President and Senate on Mr. Grecley's nomination for the Austrian mission appears to be this:—The President made the nomination without consulting Mr. Greeley, and the mattor went over one day, and could not be taken the Senate without unanimous consext. Every membor isGaid to have favored the confirmation but one—Mr. Tipton, of Novraska—who refused to conseut to take up the matter because Mr. Greeley liad sigued the ball bond of Jef Davis and donouuced Diaximilian’s execu- tion, All the colleagues of Mr. Tipton, republican aud democratic entreated him to yield consent to consider the nomination, but jn vain, Mr. Greeley’s name, thers. fore, will have to be sent in again next sess.on. Appointments Confirmed and Rejected by the Senate. Tho Sonate yesterday confirmed a large num- ber of army appointmonts and promotions, Many brevets were also conferred for meritorious and gallant service in the volunteor force, amoug them Brevet Brigadier General Neilson Gross, of New York, to bo Major Goneral by brevet, and Grifln Barney, of Penn- sylyania, Luke Lyman, of Massachusetts, aud F, N, Bates, of Illinois, to be Brevet Brigadier Generals, Brevet Colonels John R. Brooke, Elisha G. Marshall and Adam J, Slemmer were also confirmed Brigadier Gone- rals by brevet in the army. ‘The renomination of Colone! Ward H. Lamon as Con- ul Gonoral at Havana was among the rejected by the Senate, Fate of the Bille Passed by Congress. It ta believed that all the bills passed at theveoent session of Congress have become laws oither by the approval of the Président, or passage over his vetoes, with the exception of the bili striking out the wont “white”? inthe existing statutes in the District of Co- lumbia, so a3 to remove the present discrimination against colored citizens in the election to oftice, and to Occupy seats m the jury box. The Vote on the Reconstruction Bill. Somo of the names on the vote passing the supp mentary Reconstruction biil, in the House, over the President's veto, were omitted in the publisued list, There should be added to the affirmative Messrs. Baldwin, Bingham, Bromwell, Hopkins, Hubbard of Iowa, Price, Smith, Washbarne of Ind., Wilson of Penn. ; and to the negative, Messrs, Hotchkiss, Phelps and Randall, tho fall vote being—yeas 109, nays 25. Tho Report Impeachment. The House Committee on the Judiciary held a meeting to-day, and it is understood formally decided that inas- much as the impeachment testimony was not presented to that body yesterday, it should not be now published, but remain under the seal of Congress. Order Relative to Stenmboat Racing on the Hudson River. The following letter from the #¥cretary of the Treasury was yesterday addressed to the Supervising Inspector of Steamboats at New York :— Sir—The department vested been credibly informed that the dangerous itiee of steamboat racing is stil! indulged in on the Hudson river, you are hereby in- structed to use the most vigilance, and to cause the same to be used by those acting under your supervision, to the end that the Jaws prohibiting an overfpressure of steam may not be violated by such practices. I Offering Gift Enterprise. wing been introduced in the House of Representatives by Mr. Van Wyck, on Friday Inst, calling for @ report in reference to the National Offering Gift Enterprise, and he in his remarks having stated that Major General Howard was connected with it, General Howard bas given to the public the corre- spondence that passed between himself, Prospor M. Wet- more, of N. Y., and George W. Thomas, Director of tho National Offering Gift Enterprise. General Howard, on Jane 25, addressed a letter to Mr. Wetmore, who had been selected, along with the Goneral, to receive the money, stating that he did not understand Mr. Thomas’ scheme to be a lottery, but a simple sale of engravings, and that unless Mr, Thomas*could do away with the lottery features of the enterprise he was unwilling to be connected with it, Onthe 27th Mr, Wetmore replied, assuring the General that he was as much opposed to lotteries as General Howard, but that be was satisied thas this scheme contained nothing in it to make a lottery, General Howard, on the 25th, also wreie to Mr. Thomas, stating that when the proposition was made to him to become one of the receivers of the fumd raised by the scheme of Mr. Thomas, he did not understand it to cover a lottery scheme, but that each ticket holder would receive an engraving worth $2 in the market. Ho saw by the advertisement that $150,000 in green- backs were to be retorned as an award. This, he said, looked too much like’a lottery, and unless he could explain {t #0 as to convince him and the public that it was not, he wished to withdraw his same from any seoming endorsement of the project. Mr. Thomas, on the 13th instant, replied to the General, informing him that the business would be conducted on « plan which diecarded his lottery and gift enterprise ovjections, to which be was personally opposed, and the mode adopted kwith’s Report on the Paris Exhibi- tion. The following is an official despatch of Commissioner of the Exhibi- ndustrie, in ‘an audience of seventeen thousand the 28tb ult., and are now — in ed genorall: of the 5 of ations met tho plaina of France in oS ks onda dot wees in the tourna H at personal pro’ it ily = We have been accustomed to miration, real or romantic, the accounts of the “Celestial Empire,’ where the ruler nally to hold the plough in hoor of an assembly of all nationalities, rentoem thousand persons, fncluding peasants, and every class, put their hand to the id homage to labor, skjil and science, of civilization ob ghee Th ‘States in this of the le of the U: tion ‘and iho rauk whic ‘awards to more than one-half our expibdit fest. expromons of cordial congrat wilavion ana eatiee on. Ihave the honor to be, with it your ovedleat HOFvARy i104 Statee Se an General, ‘The Payment of Soldiers’ Bounties. ‘Whenever it hag been made abodt the siow- new of the Department in paying the additional hag been that the claims were being they can be received from the Be. cond Auditor's office, which office mast furnish « state. mont ja each G9A0, showing the standing of the appli. cant upon tho muster rolls. Tt hos baen proposed to P) amend the law that the information referred to may be furnished to the Pay Department from the Adjutant Generat’s oflice, as well aa the Second Auditor's. Bota offices have duplicate roils in their possession, and there is BO reason why, whem speed in the sottioment of these claims is desirabis, the Adjutant Genoral’s office should not furuish those statements from the roils, aud thereby secure the payment of two claims im the time it requires: Row (0 settle one, are Geueral Sickles’ Equipag A despatch recently published from General Sickisa to Representative Bingham, reported him as saying thas the equipage to which Roprosentative Kldridge dwparag- ingly referred in dobate, was prosented to him by hie “colleagues,” Instead of “colleagues,” General Sickie sald “bis commorgdes of tue Third army corps." Cra of the Tarks tn ‘The latest official accounts from Crete give terribie re- ports of the crueities of the Turks. The Cretans having: inflicted severe punishment upon one of Omar Pacha's spies, this genoral rotaliates by actually crucifyiug @, Grecian priest in order to satisfy his revenge, and at (he same time to cast odiam upoa the Christian rotigion, from which Apostatized that he might become «@ Turkish Goneral. He next besieged a cavern, in whicty Greek womon and children lad taken refuge, and bye closing the cavern with stones left them to dia of starvation, This renegade is repeating in Grete the scenes of carnage which made bim so infamous im Koordistan, Syria and Montenegro, fio boasts that he will exterminate the Crotans. Tho Turkish govern- mont, staking {ts faith in this General, dectines for the present to yield to the remonstrancos of forciga Powem, It doclares, however, that it will consult Cretan's wishos in tho eveut of the revolution not being qucticd prior te July 24. U is stated that, ae tho Creians are more horvic than ever in their resistance, there is a0 proba bidity of (he success of Quar Pacha, THE INDIAN WAR, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HEAALA. Conclusion of a Comnolh with che dians—The 5 with the Cro For Crow Lae ux and Choyeunes at War Via Four Lanasty, July 20, 1567, 3 o'Uiock P.M. Judge Kinney, of tha, Special fadian Commission, haa just concluded @ highly satisfactory council wita eighicom hundred Crow Indiana, who visited him at this plac They are anxtous to join in an expedition against tu Whila in counci the Choyoanes ran off their ‘The Crows secured thom, kiting three tndians, wr Kearey, 0. T,, July 7, Sioux. horsea, THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Large Bands of Hostile Indians Ko Route & Atiack the Settlemonis om the North Platte River. Caroaco, Suly 21, 1367. Aspecial despatch from Omaha, dated the 20th tna, saysaparty of Indians camo within ono hundred yard of Brady's Island station, on the Uulon Pacific Lailroad, on Thursday last, and drove off a lot of mies, Three chiéfs, belonging toa tribe of friendiy Sioue, Teport to Colongi Patrick, at North Piatto, that a large band of hostile Indians are coming down the Norte Piatte river for the purpose of attacking the seitlomoante, It tg thought that the party who stampeded the stook af Brady's Island is the advance of this hostile band, ‘Phe Frontier Index of Juty 19 says the Indinns attacked Haines’ train near Mud Springs, on July 17, and were repulsed, They had one man wounded and iost a mule A large government train. just from tue mew post as Black Hiils, lost one man, kilied by tho Indiaus, Contracts for Removing Indin Lawaenox, Kansas, July 21, 1467. Superintendent Wortham has rejected the bid of the rebel General Rector for the removal of the Wachtaw Indians, the sureties not veing spproved by the United Btates District Attorney. Wortham will remove the {a- diana himself at a cost of about $6,000, whiol, it is ex- pected, will save the government wot tors than $109,008 MURDER OF A UNIONIST AT GOODLETSVILLS, TENA. Nasavirta, July 21, 1960 Aman named Williau Scruggs was sgsassinatod lass night about vine o’cloo’, while sitting in bly store, a& Goodletaville, fourteen miles from ville, The gua was fired through a window, and several buckshot toole effect, killing him almost Instantly. A radioal mooting had been held im the piace during the day, and he took an active part in it, This, it is thought, was one im- e 4} contive to the murder, though Le bad been proviousig throatened. Two mon are suspected, and doteoives have boon sont to investigaie the affair, A.—The Par! . of New York, have bean a GRAND GOL FOR AMERICA it being distinctly classified first in order of merit and placed a: the head of the list of American exhibitors b: SUPREME INTERNATIONAL JU ‘This final verdict of the at the head and above all othere In addition to the wbove, the great Societe des Beaag Arts, of Paris, have, after ul @xemination acd come Pison of al the musical ‘nscromeuts exhitited at the Parke tposition, awarded to STEINWAY & SONS HEUR GRAND TESTIMONIAL MEDAL “for greatest superiority and novelty of consiriction tm inno, PiWareroome first floor of Stoiaway Hall, 71 and 73 Reet Fourteeath street, New York. tearm ts pt a de oak Ot | all sirect. in. ree une of GOURAUD'S [TAGs ; eC is the ‘most lovely thing ta natore. The surprising manner in wiich this Soap clarifee the skin from ta, treokies, ptinplen, sailownoss, roughness, ringworm, scurvy, and the like diatgure: athe ‘most bousdioss admiration. ap, besides boing brovant, can be used with oquad either hard or soft water, and for the pur te, cate supertinous hair fro an GOURAUD'S HAIR RB WAVE iw ju to restore hair whon It has fallen of preven prematurely gray, besides imparting to wiry siikiness and glans GOURAUD'S LIQUID HATR DYF fnstanily converte red ov gray hair to a beautiful black or | q WHITE AND ROUGE aro sup a GOURAUD St LILY pruicles for giving .» brilliant whiteness and rostness ye cheat Can be had at GOURAUD'S old depot, 453 Broadway and Draggiste. and Fre kealae Rerrytamothound Preckis Vasion Pree pared by Dr. PERRY, 49 Boud street, Sold by all draggiat@ Ratchelor’s Hal ve.—The Hest in ti world; the only pe’ ont bye: harmless, rotiable, invanteae ous, Factory $1 Barclay street. Dean's Cakes and Confer £95 Broadway, between Nineteenth an sercer een One Bets mery. id Twentieth streets, Dr. Kennedy's Di tle will cure; every fami have a boitle of travelian,. by land oF be wa should Bayes bottle ‘or sale by DEMAS BARNES 00,, 21 Park {mi ree wLLS & 198 Falton st) ant CN. CRI 'ENTON, 3 Sixth avenue, N. ¥. At by all rice Pike sa Peratrae Papen ge in . OM 5 pany My oe Office 3i Filth avenue, core sas ‘Wicedrty, “tpual 3sie Jute tension; adjustable drop fool er’s wGizerer & Baker's Uiguert Prominm Sewing atten Serine, MPU SOP —_——— sfusar rhe Saar atten ha Heimbuan, Cod oat tution Parntshek Whe Boker rate 's sn AVLOW & 80s, tankers, 16 _ r. ote ESL Sit, Fortier te Tate Day's Issues The y as SYRUP ts the prosori tlon of one o' nares ‘nid nied Staten, 8 taea tor hin years rons = tmiceess, by miliions of mothers (ow their children, Tt ‘wind coll alates 24 vowaley | a seg vee rest and to the obild. i! LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP."” Maring the ‘of “CURTIS & PERKINS’ on We outside wrapper. All others are base finiiatious, Pi a RE TS ptt ots gea ha ais