The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1867, Page 4

4 EUROPE. French Opinion of Intervention in Italy and the Dangers of the Roman Question, Italiam Report of the Battle of Bagnarea. <asiitialaas Aoncos, Spanish Manifesto Against the Revolution. The French Transatlantic mail steamship Ville de Paris, Captain Surmont, which left Brest ou Saturday, the 12th of Octover, arrived at thia port early yesterday morning, lading a number of passengers aud a very valuable cargo. } The Vitle do Paris brings our European files and cor- respondence, datou to her day of sailing, as late as the mail reports on board the ¢ 4 steamship China, et Habfax for Bos The details of our cable de- patches furvished by the Ville de Paris are of a very interesting charactor. The Canard itp China arrived at Halifax at 4:30 yesterday af yon, and sailed at 10 o'clock P. M, for Boston, where she will bo due at an early hour Fri- day morning. The Paris Presse of the 11th Instant states:— It ig not impossibie, as we are assured, thatthe Emperor, after his return to aris, may go apd pass a few hours at Baden, where, in tuat case, he would have a converra- tion with the of russia. This interview, it is sup- posed, will have a decisive imfluence upon the attitude Wo be taken by France respecting German attairs, The Mémorial Diplomatiy*e of the ith of October, peaking of the Garabaidian movement says:— The impotence of the Garibaldians to excite the amallost agitation in Rome isa proof that the Pontifical government 13 uot so UNpopular aa its” euemies are pleased to assert, In fact, the ordinary calm aspect of Yue city has not been for a moment changed, notwitn- standing some arrests which the presence of revolution. ary agents rendered necessary, At Viterbo the insur- rection has not broken out any more than tn the cap tal; only a single subject of the Popo has been arrested, in whose domicile compromising correspondence was dis- covered. The National Junta, the leaders of which perceived the faise position they wo! calmness of the population and tho one: the Italian government, has decided upon abdicating It has addressed a tanifesto to the Romana, in which it declares that, placed under the necessity of taking part in acts not conformable to its programme, or of keeping the great Roman liberal party inactive, it haa resolved on laying down its functions in order not to create any obstacle. The Bulletin International, of Paria, says:— ‘The accounts from the Russian provinces of the Raltic are not favorable. Thi tem of Russian schools, by which the Poles are oppressed, has been established in ‘the other parts of tn heyy where fractions of other nationalities, or, at least, old traditions, exist, The rural populations of the Baitic which speak German had Gor. ™man schools, Ruséian colleges aro being founded there, and no other language is taught. A history of the coun- try from a Russian point of view ts also being prepared. Prussia must surely not be pleased at a persecution which extends over Livonia, Esthouia and Courland, unless she imagines that it will ultimately tura to her advantage. A fire completely destroyed the extensive suvar re- Onery of M. Giéne, Rue du Moulin, at Bordeaux, France, on the night of the 8th of October. Tho damage done tothe machinery is estimated at 600,000f., and that to the building at 900,000f., both being covered by in- surance Tne London Sun gives prominence to the following @latement:— It appears that tho gold and silver plate at Windsor Castle, tor the use of her Majesty and the court, weighs nearly thirty tons, aud that its value may be bly estimated at £3,000,000, It is secured in stone ma ers with vaulted cedings, which form part of the origi- nal buildings, and are tuoroughly proof against burglars. Among the plate is a single dist, not of silver gilt, but of solid wold, made oy order of George IV. and repre- sent ng all the orders, both domestic and fereigo, which that sovereign wore, or was eutitied to woa: js esti- tof plate is, our readers will be asionisued to hear that very little of it indeed, ia old or curious, most of the plate used by former eovercirns having been melted down and remodelled by George IV.; very much of it, consequently, is tawdry and reco, a8 might vaturally be expecied frow the author of the Pavilion of Brighton. The death of the Baroneas Tascher de la Pagerie is enuounced. This lady occupied a piace in the frst rank of distinguished women of Parisian society. A shocking aflair took place in Edinburg, Scotland, on October 9, There was an explosion of fireworks in a shop in tho Canougate, by which the house was set on fire. The people who dweit in the upper flats were cut of from tho street by the burning staircases, and those of them who escaped were helped from the windows Dy means of ropes aud ladders, Two persons were suf- focated in the building, and two more were killed by jumping from the windows Several others were much injured. Between seventy aud eighty persons were rendered homeless by the fire, A singular suicide case oceupied the attention of Coroner Lankester on October 9, in London. The sub- ject of the coroner's inquiry, Ann Botteo, had been for ‘the last tweoty years ® most confirmed drunkard, and had snececdod, after four attempts, in putting an end to her miserable existence. It was found that she had from time to time attemped suicide by cutting her toroat, drinking paraffin, opening a vein in the arm, and strangulation by means of a handkerchief. * Advices from Alexandria, Egypt, furnish additional statements favorable to the prospects of the doancial aiministration of Egypt under the new Munister, Raghib Pasha, In order, it is said, to show hia good ‘will and bis wieh to see Egypt keep up her credit and Prestige, be bas advertised in ail he journals, and also notified on the Exchange, that he is ready to discount immediately, at a rate considerably below the current terms, ail bills maturing on or before the 10th of Octo- ber—an interval during which it was known there were bills falling due to the extent of several hundred thou- and pounda The Minister deéiares that it is his inten. tion to repeat this system as often as possible, and whon, as at present, the amount will render it worth ‘while, in order not to let cash remain idle in the safes of the treasury, The step is described te have had a most satisfactory influence upon the discount market, Intelligence from Cabul, dated at Bombay, October 4, tates that Ameor Slave-Al, baving marched against that State, his advanced guard, under the command of his brother, Sirdar Teys, was defeated by the Cabul troops under Abdul Khao, Sirdar Teys was killed and bis Dody was taken to Cabul. THE ROMAN QUESTION, With [taly= h Safety t—Ia- Victories in Preach derive the smailest Tt has been already at ow the joast degree of « Deneft from its iniervention Rot Did the Uitramontanes thankfulness for it? Dd it mi friends by in? Was it not obliged, on the contrary, to oj the encroach. ments of the clereals? Did it not find it necessary to defend \tolf against tho pastorais of the bishops, and slop them at the episcopal doors? Catholic interests are spoken of. We do not deny the man who pro- feswes & religion has a right to deiend ite interests, But most France be sacrificed to Rome? Haye ever any of Our kings, the greatest devotees, even dove this? When they did give way bad they not bitterly to repeot in? Tas not everything in France which was open! allied with ‘ob-curantism disappeared? No; let us be tranquil, We shalt not again go Rome, That would bea fanlt which cannot bo pepe. trated. We weut there ouce, and without result, be- cause Austria Was at Milan. Italy is now free. We will not altempt to destroy our own work, And then, besides, from @ Catholic polos of view even, ts there any neces: sity fora worldly intervention’? No; sincere fath bas confidence in the futare, If the Papacy be really a divine dnstituiion, it te superior to all attack, Let ita'y arrange as i can with the ‘emperat Prince, The spiritual chief cannot think of placing his greatness upon his material throne. That greatness does not depend upon the cf Rome, Let the matter be tested if you bave tho loast faith. Io short,ehas the 4: it appeared that Italy is poweri to execute the Con- vontion of September? Nothing as yet hes this, Of what ase, consequently, ix it to utter these orios of aiarm? Those who thus despair, im invoking sircady the intervention of France, show weakness of their Their tears condo! r biood apd treasure for interess whi | and better established. From the Parts Debate, Oct. 10.) . + + + PorUtator eloarness wo nay be permitted to reproduce au opinion oxpreseed before ua any Dy 4 political man a lui inclined to utopina. Accord. fing to him the uneasiness of the Fronch public arises especially from the fact tha, before Sadows ‘‘compensa- tions” were exvecied which since that battle have not yetcome, Peopie pect them from side Germany. Hi of the community day after tho troaty of Pray Military and fiscal. He asked if France to negotiate avalogous were impossible ee with certain NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1507.—TRIPLE States Hed to mind that there are, in fact, im this reflective country, se ceaaeet sound et. Davection between Hraice, | and that, like tho last, they are and slwayy wilt bo (0 Italy, belgium and Switzeriand, and, starting from this by the public niund? the . these four =e tm the people can vever be other than disquiet and wm, and it necessarily results (bat the proprietor, tue this precedent, he imagined that b States might be formed ties of commet to decide Italy, agriouiturist, the manufacturer, the employe, the sal- en a, ee ‘wih. Pran-e, os | diet, the pricat—every man, in Ane, without diatinesion has tem done with the Southern States of | Ger- | fears from tangidis reasons, for his presont position and many and Prussia a Zolivercin strengthened | looks forward wit! by @ military convention. That would be, | future, These facts, sir, according to bis expression, ‘giving Prussia her chang,’ and this compensation found, this pacific coaquest complished, this success obtained, France would reason to be satietied and without any further care would leave Germany (o organize Lerself as sho pleased, ‘hat is a dream, we said: what have Belgium and Switzerland to do with a military convention with France? Are they not covered by their neutrality? But be pointed out the military preparstions of those two States, proving that they feared to have their neutrality violated in case of @ war between France and Prussia, Was not the neutral- and active co-operation of and the confidence never ceasod for an instant authorities, government bas aod to inspire, The care of enforcing the truth of the facts by every possible means now produces salutary influence. Lt i3 @ political and oat duty incumbent upon overy good patriot, but notably upon those who, honored by ima more ‘. to inculcating aod are doubly bound to serve their country and | ity of Switzeriand violated in 1816% For Beigiam, who be ae . Diplomatic agents are in this ition more dreads being avnexed to France, she would be beyond Han Any other persona, since they fulfll their important fear of change the day when tho convention, Sur thier | missions at great political centres. It is there that the revolution, regarding the bearings of its blowg as more iofluential, reinforces itg meang of Invention, of defama. tion and of distorting the truth. There, consequeatiy, it i the most necessary to struggle against! it, By acting thus, gir, by ineulcating the trath and uncoas- ingly combating error aud mere supposition, by reading and Iraving a copy of this present despatch, should you be asked to do so, and by explaining the consideratious {econtains with all tho means furnished by your posi ton, you will fulfill, sir, the expectations enterta ned of your zeal and loyuity by her Majesty apd tbe govern- meat io her name, LORENZO ARRAZOLA, locator wished, should guarantees ber independence. Finally, he thought that the determining poiat which would lead Belgium and Switzertand to accept a military convention would be the custom houso treaty which would be added to it, and which would singularly de- velop their prosperity, as the Zoilverein has done that of the smal!’ German States, He even seemod to think of Holland, which Prussia appears to covet, and he said be was disposed to believe that this perspective of an increase of material prosperity aud national security might indace Italy to form part of this union, useful to its economic interests in time of peace and in case of European complications essentially defeusive, Do pot form any illusion, said to him; even if the Italian government wie GERMAN UNITY. couid not, You speak of ap accord between France and i hn sc lily which would place their military and economic | aga yerinn-View of the Consolidation of Father- interests im common, and you forget that these two rai Powers, whatever good will they may have towards 5 each other, whatever utility they might draw frome {From the Paris Débats, Oct 10.) reciprocai friendship, never know if they may not be at Ta the Munich Chamber of Deputies, Prince Hohen. war norrow If the treaty of the 16th of September lone, on the occasion of tho bill concerning the acces- did pot exist, your idea would be none tho less chimet sion of Bavaria to the Zollvereta, gave a complete exposition of his policy, which he said bad never nest tated, He still hopes to obtain a constitutional union of Germany, [he voion of the Southern States into a con- federation of the South, the creation of closer ties be- tween that body and the North, a3 well as the union of alt the German States on the basis of the late Germa Confederation, appeared to him impossible, The: only one past remained to be taken—the creation of a political te between the Confederation of tho North and the poutbern Stat nd, in addition, alliance with Austria. It was necessary to wait the eflects of the new organization of the Zollverein to estimate in what form the projected political bond will be practica- ble to march paralie! with the Zolivereia, Thus, con- tinned the Prince, wo neither wish the eatry of the Southern States into the Confederation of the North, nor @ constitational alliance onder the direction of Austria, nor @ Confederatign of the South which should be tso- jated from the rest of Germany or supported by the foreigner. We desire a national union of the States of the South with those of the Confederation of the North undér the form of United States (Statenbund) The national tie ought, how-ver, to embracerthe whole of South. ern Germany. An isolaied Southern Sta'e could not, without provoking compitcations, seek to unite iteif to the North, The Minister concluded in expressing the hopo that the Chamber would share with nim the conviction that nothing will bo able to break the bond which guarantees the material interests of Germany, SOHN OXENFORD, THE MEW YORK THEATRICAL CRITIC OF TRE LONDON TIMES. Tho Stage in New York. New York, Sept. 23, 1867. cai; but with it, suc istadrawu up, accord 18 cs toinly impossible. The Pontitical frontier, despite Vigilance of the Italian government, can always, one day or the other, be secretly crossed vy afew excited Italians, and in that case the French government would have the pain of finding that the cofivention of Septem. ber had been useless, Thence @ cmflict, the consequ neces of which cannot be calculated , Cail for a Congress. [From the Paris Union, Oct. 10.) Europe canuot be ignorant of the importance of the events now belay accomp! id, Will it aliow the most ancient and veyerable of i that which is the ker- stone of ai! social order, and which represents authority on earth, to be wantonly exporad to the attacks of a fow cosmopolitan rioters! Will it allow, in the midst of peace, an independent Siate, whose liberty interests the whole world, to be ited by the first madman who shall pretend to “deliver the earth from the clerical Will it abandon the last refu ind truth to the bezards of an i baldiaust If the tueory professed at tte Congreas of Geneva, and put mto execution by the contractors for revolution who infest the country between Viterbo and Acquapendente, is not rapidly and energetically put down, there is an end to ali inviolable limits, sovereign rights, aod national independence. To-morrow, the German unitistsat Paris and Londo will get up an ex pedition to acomplish Germant: emancipation; the na- tiynal party in Prussia will prepare a campaign of volun- teers against Alsace and Seraine, Pubhe tranquillity will be atthe mercy of achief of bandite, And the Catholic Powers? How long will they suffer tae spirit- ual sovereign of so many thousands of souls to be re- duced to detend bimsei! against a band of invaders just Sep: In my enumeration of the theatres in the Empire City I bave titherto all but ignored the existence of the Bowery, the long broad strect which skirts the eastern side of the town, and which be com: socially jth our transpontine region, or Whitechapel; socially 4 geographically with ihe Banlioux of Paris, It con- large theatre, named afier the district, and house, called the Stadt theatre, which is exclu. sively appropriated to German performances, besid divers other minor places of amusement. Th was once @ “Now Bowery theatre,” but this fel! a victim some time ago to those flames which ifest themselves in New York with a fre- quency unknown in tbe old country. I have like his predecessors in the fifth and eighth centuries against the Huns, Vandals and Lombards? Is it rot a pubiic scandal and an unexampled sbame that the Pope should not be protected from a descent of barbarians, and that from fesr of Garibaldi, or from a weakness of his confederates at Florence, the governments of three or four great nations should resign themselves to hear- ing that the Pope is 1 ed in aconflict with the free lances recruited among the dregs of the uni rection? As to France, she can po longer su tacks on ber honor ai Ppowerandinterests, § with @ double meaning are leading. 18’ been bere for only a few weeks, but within that mseives, according { time there h: been as many conflagrations, large aid “capable of everything or | email, as thero aro cad accidents in London. These, too, are attended with somewhat awful circumstances. With us half the town might be burned down without the it whether she desired it or not, has recovered her “liberty bitant@mf the otber half knowing anything about of action.’’ What use has the government made of that | the matte til ere of the disasier in tte news- liberty ¥ We have, however, the right tosay that France | papers; but ia New York the calamity is indicated by insists especialiy on the eve of Use formidaile complications that may arwe, that the temporal sovereignty of the Pope should be re-estaviished and maintained 1 an inviolavie integrity. It is the only means of disengaging our re- sponsibility and of tranquilizing the public conscience ; it i¢ the only means of putting an end to the whims of M. Garibaldi and to the indecision of M, Rastazl; it is the only means of cutting short the insolent hopes of the revolution and the not less revolting designs of the Cabinet of Elorence, THE PAPAL TERRITORY. nan Report of the Battle Of Bagnarea— dinary Tactics of the Papal Troops. The Miritto of Fiorence of October § gives the follow. img Barrative of the capture of Bagnarea by the insur- gents, und the repulse subsequently of the Papal troops :— the tolling of a vory “dreadful bell,” which {s situated at the nearest police station, and combines the effect of Big Ben, funeral knell and a tocsin, If I were a writer of the seusational scnool I should say that these frightful noises *‘roused me from my peaceful stum- bers,’ in spite of the mosquitoes, who do their best to prevent @ foreigner from indulging in any common- places of tho sort during the summer months, Let me rather say that till daybreak tLere are no peacefal slumbers to be disturbed, but that I am provokingly interrupted in my tranquil contempiation of the rats, which even in good hotels sport about the bedroom as freely aud as viribiy as rabbits in a warren, Baron Trenck, who found such solace in the society of @ little insignificant mouse, would have been de- lighted if he had seen two or three of these fe grown sirapping creatures nestle in his slippers, and slake their thirst from his water jug. The Now Bowery, then, is gone, but the Old Bowery atill greatly flourishes in a plebeian neighborhood. Thore was a time when it was fashionable in its way, as Crosby Hall, Bishops. was po in tho days of Richard IIL, aod arche- Ologists still talk of an age when {t was an honored Shakspearmn temple and under the management of Mr. Hricnts or Bousena, Oct. 3—Noon. After having occupied San Lorenzo on the 2d of Octover our column of insurgents proceeded towards Mount Londra, awaiting daylight in order to penetrate | Hambiip. That gent! VK between the heights of Bolsens, and afterwards to | to raneea, ™ Can ani took. te iris, se, march dn Baynarea, where other contingents were to join | as] krow, at Covent Garden, during the Inglorious rule us, our desiga being to gain Viterbo. Some companies of Zouaves from Valenzavo endeavored to aurround us, and, as a surprise, they employed the following singular atrategem :—-in their advance they caused littiv bells to tinkle, similar to those bung round the necks of oxen. Our sentinels gave the alarm, and again, although the Zouaves replied ‘Friends’ to our chaltenge, we received them with a discharge of musketry, which compelled them to retire. Weare at present. among the heiguts of the Valiacia, above the Lake 0: Bolsena. Yesterday some insurgents, surprised by a column of Pontificials, retired upoo Italian territory, - Ravizza, ‘the Zounvos, viola@}g the fronti rounded and took them prison There was meat of Italian troops at a rt distance from Casino Ravizza, who failed to preven the passage of the Papal troops. The Zouvaves hi just re-appeared; bavi found us ready to receive them, they fell back, taking ‘the ordimary road to Bolsena, of the late Mr. Osbaldiston. But I greatiy doubt whether any unprofessional Briton remombers him. In London he wroie his name on water, in New York he inscribed it on some material which, like Horace’s Mlerary monu- ment, was @re . Now, the Old Bowery 1# any- Uning but legitimate, depending ag it does on sensational melodramas, which are, however, respeciably put upon the stage,and acted with some degree of epirit. 1 may remark, too, that | bave seen upon its boards an actor of *‘lead- ing business,” who is not only one of the best stock per- formers in New York, but could uot be easily surpassed in London. Mr. Studley, as he is named, acted when I saw him the gentiemaniike villain in the Sea of Ice {Gallies, La pricre des Naufragés), who was represented There is lisbman of the British capital, but the Old Bowery brings one back to the Surrey side or Shoreditch closer tnan any Keele 7 in Co city, There nee hot, heavy, Anglican abgut its a1 ements, four tiers of boxes Flsd above ash ether fa présiribed order, and there are “gods,” who are conspicuous, aud who, unlike those of Epicuros, take @ somewhat noisy interest in things muadane, But the habitaal decorum of New York penetrates even this unfashionabie district, and the roar of the upper tior m as that of “any nightingale’ compared with the vociferous demonstrations of the New Cut, Nothing comes up to that “Brayvo Hicks!" which is so often the theme of our West End theatrical satirist, The Bowery itself is at present aimost a Germaa colony, shopkeepers and cus- tomers being fur the most part alike emigrants from Fatherland. Here the idolatry of lager beer, which in the fashiouable quarter is oniy prepared in subterranean Bacxanea—8 P.M, Our column reached this at seven in theeveniag. The Pontificais, whom we attacked, fled, leaving "twen'y-oue prisoners in our hands, Our loss 18 three men and two wouuded. Bagnarea 1s free. THE SPANISH REVOLUTION. Royal Manifesto Against Radical Repub. Neanism—The Dynasty and Church and Law and Order. The folowing is the text of the circular despatch ad- dressed by the Spanish government to its different diplo- mat agents wbioad im reierence to the recent tosure rection cell and can only be seen b; e daring Ciodius im—-The recent revolutionary attompt and the ra- wie penne violate the mysteries of that mee pidity with which it has ended, constitute one of those | ie open to every ¢: To see it in its perfection the culmina’ facts in our political order whose irresisti- | stranger shouid enter a huge music hall, called the At- ble forces |s not to be misunderstood save by those who | lantic Garden, ich stands next door to the theatre; wilfally close their eyes to evidence. Nevertheless, a | but which, instead of being hostile to its neighbor, as it portion of the foreten press, after having fomented the | would be in London, is a convenient restaurant to the rebellion by its passionate and persistent incitements, | playgoer. Here are to be obtained copious suppers of now proc eds to distigure and distort the facts, studies | coid and hot boiled (not broiled or fried) ly how to justily them, undisguisedly advocates and here lager beer is vended by the ocean, ‘The dim, rence of the movement, and does not shrink even from | culty to serve it out. For a good tour the most b hours @ ministering angels may pe seen persons a glass by the bandie on each of hie predomi! ten 4 1am convinced that if Briareus, or ingore, one of the many armed deities of Bratminism lost his way in tho Bowery, he would instantly be col- lared and eatablished as a waiter at the Atlantic with an exceedingly present case it is incontestable. What, in fact, bas tak piace? After abortive revolts aud revolutionary tempts a new ove bas been tried. Europe at large cognizant of the efforts made tetepteine it for the tas Like year, Nothing has neglected to insure its success— | our music halls, this noted Arcadian retreat has a stage humerous enrolment! detormmed proselyies, threats | at one extremity, on which very slight dramatic pieces And promices, nt proctamat: wel ko aro occasionally performed, but, as I can make leaders, a bardy and 10 launcht irreverence and calumny the highest losiutu- tions, which are, and al ways will be, objects of love and profound veneration to the immense majority of Spaniards, With such antecedents the rebellion was con- sidered and announced as trresiatible and decisive. It put forth its sanguinary cry upon Spanish peariety, selecting out, these special recreations only tomers are comparatively scarce; for one evening when I vistied the Atantic the stage was covered with tables tor the accommodation of veer bacchanals. The Muses, however, were not quite forgot. A band, oceupyin a gallery raised against 01 the huge symposiom by pi: of the side-walls, enlives as ite theatre the provinces itno doubt believed mest fa- | dismissing (bis irrepressibie vorably disposed. There was no lack of ill-advised persous | that, although intended to meet apparently coarser who replied by taking uparms, Notwithstanding this, | tastes, and, therefore, despised by the Anglo-Saxon the ferces of our valiant army attacked and conquered | American, who sternly adberes to whiskey ‘“‘cocktails,’’ thom at the outset, enthusiastically shouting * Loug | it is of so delicate a nature that the contents of every live the Queen! '' aad not stopping to count the num- | cask must be consumed on the day when the vessel is bers of their enemies. A few days later, at | broached, or they will be infaliibly spoilt and un- the magical voice of royal clemency, the insur. | drinkable, As for the law which prohivits the sulo gents laid down their arma Upon the 10th, those who had not submitted to the decree of iwdulgence fought safety by fleeing to @ foreign country, and the Tevoit was suppressed. The facts cannot be denied, and the most prejudiced mind will fad no satisfactory ex- Planation gave io also admitting as incontestabie that the revolution has prepared its suicide and inevitable de- struction by attacking Without war-cry or flag, fearing, of the fonocent beverage on Sunday, it is with anxiety by all thinking men who are not satu- rated with New Engiand prejudices, To accouns for this feeling I would rocall the possibly well-known fact that whereas the lowest section was once mainly com- pored of Milesians, it t8 now divided between the Irish And the Germans, the latter having rapidly increased doring the fast fifteen years. Now, during the late apparentiy, the borror they would produce, as is always | at the Irish were invariably democrats, white the the result in simitar casea But this is not all. If the | Germans were maunch republicans; bat it is strongly med revolution in its reiterated attempts conceals that the Teutons, finding their supply of beer flag and its war cry ite votaries and abettors do net | radely cut off by their political chicfs, will go over to the conceal its tendencies and object, even at the risk of te gide, There was once a vuigar English song in- rendering it as wopopuiar as facts ha ‘| oul ing the doctrine that to ‘rob a poor man of his toundly and irrevecabiy provea it to b beer’? was the deadliest of morai wrongs, and every possible fate, indeed, could await a rovolt sy | statesman bata New Englander must have long been the admission of its instigators, prociaims the sacrifice convinced that it is more Dazardous (0 deprive people of ‘sb nationality, Therian onion | their ments than to tax their pockeis, As Clarence stinet, both m a butt of Mamsiey, so may. the radical 1d Portugal reject for their owe welfare with equal | republicanism of New York Stote bo ducked, If not ay; a rovolt which also proclauu¢ the sacrifice of | drowned, in @ cask lager beer. The approachin, territorial integrity, sim without | etections will show how far the apprehensions oi deing conitadicted, the anne: tho sale, | the alarmtsts are correct. The radicais, indeed, borat of rich pertions of the Spanish terri revolt, lastiy, | that while they hare deprived the republican which—and this fact would alone su to bring about | Germans of their Sunday beer, thoy have likewise ite failare—caile for the radical destruction of weal order | muloted the Irish of thetr Sunday whiskey; but it seems and exist which i wants to by levelling nsen by and Utopia wien beral rejected with ind: Straction of social order and existing policy, including, as social comequencer, the conditutional principle, 1 mumarchical principle, the Catholie principle of a plebelan m gymany, “Boye and practical application of the while, called “Daten.” When an ‘ot what there in Spain, im whatever is be. he does not mean, as we loved 4 jarda, that is not diy bound fe Commas he would on on refrate ri riet caters, The tee SONUnMNTY enlled ral 5 » vi wate rt the fimily-—-ait these covurbute to courer, its form aad | “Kaickerbockers,”” and staid bigh among the social rad, jatence upon this comforting and mi Aristocrats of the city. niftcent whois How can it be thought strange, and who could | fail to perosiye, that revolutions of this species mant be, | jadame Ristor) last week at the French Aheaire; bus it ia quesonabio whether her seovnd season jetor strated srepresent the annoyance MOVE as unerative as her first, The tate for Son lprioal Taal must be equaily ¢: in New York amg London, though any novelty o appeal to Brig receives temporary uatri- went from? 1afhiow, 1 ventitious aid is never of long duration, Net cedy, which rarely flourtshes in kondon, at yy lane Theatre or at the Princess’ during #m engagemenat of Air. and Mrs. C. Koan, bas siill something like @bold on the American sympathies, and there is no Vira, Lander, by following the steps of Madame yiatori, and withal tony apd (ieopatra and John Webster’ ~ Malfy, the great American eities woud, I thint, omer & fae Geld tor a triai career. For original plays, on the osmer hand, thero is no great chance, except in the case of enterprising authors woo, like Mr. Dion Boucicault, can plant a foot as it were on both sides of the Atluntic, can watch the movements of the two Angi on gud are as consummate masters of stage management as of the titerary depart- of their vocation. In the first piace, the state of in- jonal law, as was more Clearly thun ever demon- ja the case of *Wallack vs. Florence,”’ allows tho American manacer to have his ‘pick” gratis among ait the most successful works in the old country, and this of itselt is ap obstacle to origmal production, the serious- neas of which can scarcely be overrated.’ But even if the law were otherwise, and a@ sort of duty wore im~ posed for the protection of original talent, the difliculty would not, in my opiwion, be completely solved, Aineri- ca, in matters of art and literature, ereatly takes its tone from London, and if success in New York is a re- quisit® prelimivary to good fortune in the other cities, a in U ritish capital will go far towards the ment of reputation in New York. Thus, what- over wight be the state of 1acernational iaw, a play that had made a decided “hit? in Loudon would have this advantage over ao entirely new work, that it would come with a verdict in its favor pronounced by the in- habitants of the chief tewn of ‘“Anglo-Saxony" in general, I find thatin my last letter 1 did imjustice to the attractive powers of Btack Crook, which bas re- cently atiained, not its one hundredth night, but ite anow versary. The boastof the posting buls is that it has eon seen by a million of speciators, CUBA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Fine Working of the Cable—A Correspond- ent’s Advice to Two Governments. Havana, Oct. 16, 1867. Mr. W. H. Hall, electrician of the International Ocean Telegraph Company aud manager of tho Key West office, must be too well known to your readers from his scien- tific exploits during the late war‘for me to say a word about him; but I am, nevertheless, glad to say that he has arrived here for the purpose of arranging the baiteries for direct and, if mecessary, constant communication with New York, He made tne experiment on Monday afternoon, at four o'clock, to communicate with your city, and it was a perfect success, receiving an answer from General W. F. Smith, the President, in five minutes, The success ts cdlisidered more than “gatisfactory,"" from the fact that there was a very heavy fall of rain in Havana at the time, and the weather was throughout the day very stormy and unsettied—so much so, that many in- telligent poople were apfmehensive of a hurricane. It must also be borne in mind, with regard to the telegragh, that the cable is connected with five miles of land line, By way of @ jest and in order to cause ap agreeable eurprise to your numerous readers, I telegraphed to the Heratp, yesterday morning, such news as there was at band—St, Domingo dates to 15:h ultimo, Venezuela 24th, and Porte Rico 2d instant, The steamer Pelayo makes very roundabout trips, and on that account docs not appear here till five days afier she leaves Santiago de Cuba; else we could get much later dates from the above and otber quarters also. Mr, John Nenninger, Vice President of the Cable Com- pany, received the following telegram from General Smith:—“T congratulate you and Sefor Acantave for the satisfaction in now being able to communicate direct with New York, The difficulties which oxisted are being rapidly overcome, and we hope that shorily our line will be found in an unexceptional condition. New York. Oct. 14, at 4 P. M. Gon. W. F. Surra.” This message Was received ia the cable office at four a’clock five minutes ! ? Pi a few rewarks may here be offered to the Spanish minister at Washington. . The post office and the telegraph are the two usual mediums of communication between the people of civii- ized nations, and the only difference between one me- dium and the other is the regularity and order of the former and the rapidity of the latter. At the same time, the telegraph should not be considered in any otber light than that of a post offico; more a, but just as {rec and untrammeiled, equally as lawful, inde pendent and sacred as as the ordinary post office. It, therefore, all civilized authorize and guarantee the free transmission of any and all kiads of news by post, with what right are we subjected to useless restrictions and to ap unoecessar; id unjust loss of time to do so by the telographad? I say ussiess, because any messages can only be detained in tho receipt or transmission for ‘atime sufficient to allow any fishing smack to como from or goto Key West, and then the object of the “‘powors that be" becomes bailed, Tuen, again, why is that whicb canpvot be prohibited by mail not permitted to go through the wires? Such a restriction is absurd, inasmech as the messages under censureship and letiers do not; besides, while no papers are published bofore passiog the censorship it is entirely useless that the messages recetvea should be subjected thereto, The measure is unjust, because the free (transmission of ideas can never become under the censorship, or rather, there is no power recognized that can prevent thought. (he only thing that we can be expected to submit to, in this country, 1s the prohi- bition of the printing and publication of matter, which may be obnoxious to the government, The telegraphic message from Key West which so exquisitely burt the sensibility of a Spanish newspaper publisbed in New York, told nothing but the truth, as to the dim. culties thrown in the way in telegraphing hence, aod the simple fact that all messages coming and going by the cable have to go ey the scrutiny referred to clearly proves that the Cévie Company will continue to be, as long asthe United States goveroment fails to to the Madrid government, which had better be done formaily, asif it were a posial treaty. The Regia Stores Company bas determined to augment ite rates of storage on and aster the Ist of January neat. Sugar will pay 12; cents extra per box, The sugar market shows very little fe. Holders con- tinue firm im their pretensions at 9 ra, for No, 12, and those that stil! pussess parcels free of moisture and of strong grain cannot be persuaded below that figure. Buyers cannot afford to pay it, and the consequence is that very few transactions transpire. The last charter reported waa that of the American brig T. S. Maguire, to load boxes her? as 90 conts and hogshead: Sagua at $4 75 for Baltimore. jerling exchange is at 17 to 10% premium, and francs are quoted 4 premium. American gold to the amount of $50,000 has been placed at 6‘ per cont premium, while short sight gold drafts command 7% per cent. premium. Scarcely any transactions in currency to report, THE NATIONAL BANKING SYSTEM. Views of the Press on Jay Cooke’s Financial Expos 7 Fay the Cleveland Leader—republican—Oct. 22. be {intimate and progninent connection of Mr. Jay Cooke with the Hnancial Listory of the goverament dur- ing the inception of our present financial poliwy, and bi | known relations with the system of national banks will give his views on this subject, here ox- pressed, a value and interest quite apart from their great jotrinsic merit, and Mr. Cooke’s cogont ressoping and clear presentation of facts will be widely read and deeply pondered by ail who are candidly seeking the truth in this matter. On one point, however, Mr, Cooke's argument seems to us one sided and anfai It is bis enumeration of the taxation, State and national, im- " by the government upon the national banks. e figures up the total taxation upon the banks, together with a six per cont interest upon their reserves held for deposits and for circulation, at $28,843,000, while the interest on tho $300,000,000 in circulation, which the opponents of the national raat figtte a claim would be saved to te the government a met amounts to $15,. 000,000, leaving o balance of it to the goveroment in this view of the case, of $10,845,000. In order that ‘we may not do Mr. Cooke Injustice we quote his words: “The American people, by destroying the national ee ae retiring the national bank currency and substituting greenbacks therefor, would loso more 10 het revenue alune, how paid to the government by ncellation of Mr. Cooke, howeves, fails to present the other side of the case, If the national bank system were abolished and greonbacks substituted, the business of issu! notes by banks Would be abolished, but the deposit brok busiaess would contings. Every bank woul be transformed into a bank of deposit and brokerage, and the revenue from taxation upon these branches of basi- be Our readers will find of aational how many of these drawbacks are attributav! dank currency, and how many would exist were that currency retired. In the first place, ali these banks would have to keep, as at tenders for their depomts, and would be competed State laws to keop on the average as at ‘The taxes on deposits, on banking capital not invested in government bonds, the license tax of two doliars & thousand on capital invested aad tho State taxes paid by nat would exist as much, avd would yiid as much revenue after the withdrawal of the national bank ourrency as before, DOMESTIC MISCELLANY, Miss Nelly Marshall (daughter of General H rey of Kentucky), a favorite anthor of the fou, is about to be married to an Eog!isnman of note—! ‘Willian Mosgrove, also an author, She wiil sail imme. poe nll re which will hereafter be her place oe A lid new river stenmor called the Alnska— first of the name—has just made a trial trip on the Ohio ‘at Cincinnati. She 1s 150 feet 1ong on deck, 176 over all, 42 feet beam, Tis feet hold, She will run on the Cincin- nati and New Ofleans line, Colonel Robert Johnson, son of the President, has re- turned to Washington and resumed his duties as Private Becretass to the Executive, SHERT. POLITICAL INTELLIGESCE. : eee ena nee The Republicas National Nominating Con- vention. The Executive Committee of the National Union Re- Publican Committee met yesterday at (he Fifih Avenue Hotel in this city. The following wore present ;— Governor Ward, of New Jersey, chairman. Hon. Samuel A. Purviance, of Pennsylvania John B. Clark, of New Hampshire. ' Hon. H. H. Starkweather, of Connecticut. Hon, W. H. Hoffman, of Maryiand, Aflor the transaction of some private dusiness, a full mdyiing of the National Union Repubiican Committce was calle to mest in the city of Washington on Wed- Desday, thd 1th of December, to decide upon the time and place for holding the National Union Republican Couvention, nd New York Sta The Albany Argus states that ‘it is nearly 4 week since Hulburd declined to be the deteated candidate for Comptrolier on the republican ticket, This was wiso on tho part of Hulburd, but it has sent a death chill through the ranks of his party, The Journal and its friends are looking around for a candidate, but no respectable man can be found to rua witb certain defeat stariag him io the face." The following is @ complete list of nomivations for the Supreme Court, to be voted for on the oth of November :— Dist, Repub'icans. 1—Freoman J. Fithiao. 2—Stephen W. Fullerton. 3—No candidate. Dom erat, Albert Card Abrabam B. fappon Rutus W. Peckhaa. 4—Augastus Rockes, No candidate, 5—Le Roy Morgan, No candidate, 6—Jobn M. Parker, Jesse Palmer, 1—James C. Smith. Josiah f. Miller. 6—Gvorge Barker, Hariow L. Comstock. Tae fiereenrd Sexatorat Disrrict.—Mr. Adam W. ‘Kline receteved the regaiar Union republican nomina- tion for Senator, The scheneectady Union, owned by Mr. Standford, put up Mr. K.’s name as the rezular nominee, But Mr. ford gubsequently accepted a nomination for the office from a few disaffected repub- Jicans—his intimate personal friends— which was ratified by the democratic convention, The Union thereupon took down the name of Mr, Kline, and pus up thatof Mr. Stanford for Senator, under the pretence that it could not support Mr. K. for the reason that he belonged to the “canal ‘This tatter tact_mever occurred to the Union until Stanford resolved to bolt, Private Circular of the New York Democratic State Committee. The following letter bas been addressed to thousands of democrats throughout the State by the Democratic State Committee :— Dewocratio Stare Comairres, Room 389 St, Necnonas Horst, Naw Yorx, Oct. 14, 1867. Stm—The results of the elections in Pennsylvania Obto, as well as in California, Maine and Connecticut, in- dicate a general and growing reaction in favor of demo- cratic principles of government and of administration. We have assurance of still more complete success in Now York if we but do our whole duty. jpgies # Patriotic motive demands that we make our triumph certain, and that we make it decisive. We address you individually to act at once for the cause within your town and county. Do not wait for @nybody, The times require that every man constitute himself a committee. ‘ If the canvass booke for your town have been re- ceived, cause them to be used without delay. If they have not arrived do not wait for them a single day; make a book tmmediatey for each election district; en1 in it every voter in that district, classi(ying them as democratic, radical and doubtful. The object of this list is to impart method and system to your whole action during the can’ First—1lt enables you intelligently to direct your ments, and by efforts, by circulation ot papers and personal argument and persuasion to the doubtful, It hetps you to arrange for sending after ‘voters who fail to come to the polis, or who are unable to provide for their own conve! Every voter should be seen beforehand and induced to attend early on the day of the election. An active man should be stationed at the poll in each election district with the list of the cbecking off those of our friends who arrwe. Every man who who does not arrive long enough before the ciosing of the polis to leave ample time to send for him, should be instantly sent for. It you happen to send a little earlier than nocessary, or in a case where it proves to be unne- cessary, you will but have lost a little trouble, But if by i send a fail to get a vote which a little more trouble might have seoured, you may incur a mis- chie€ ever afterwards to be regretted. One vote gained in each school district in the State would have carriod the State in 1868, in 1865, in 1864, It is not too much to say that such a result, even iast year, would have caused a prompt and complete seitie- ment of our present national difficulties, would have restored harmony to the whole country and prospenty to all our business relations and interests, Consider this, and say whether you and a few of your neighbors, joining your hands together for the public cause, could not have gained a vote in each school dis- trict in your town. Now, it w not right that, while in most of the towns your friends and ours do their utmost, their efforts and sacrifices should be neutralized by inefficiency in a few Places, At this time let us have—all standing together, and relying on each other and helping each other—iet us have “a and & PULL ALL TOGETHER." In ang election district in which any part of an incor. porated city or village is eee vote must be by, phe dg Tonge ha formation to ts A your petig. ete ige 3 3 TILDEN,” = Chairman State Committee, Psrer Cacour, Secretary. Activity Among the New York Republicans. The republicans are making rapid progress in the canvass in this State. Thus fai their list of appoint. ments for meetings tar exceeds that of the democrats, who seem suddenly lulled into extraordinary avathy. About thirty republican meetings have been held thus fat this week in the western part of the State, with the following on band:— Tu Oct, 24 —Maril Homer, Eimira, Watertown, Brookiya, North Bay, Pike, Balawinsvilte, Johnstown, ee oe City, Coham, Deihi, Jay, Rensselaervilie, 's Corners, Guilderiand Centre. Oct, nang ong Canandaigua, Lockport, —— Keese- ville, Chesterville, New Scotiand (I hk Saturpar, Oct. 26,—Rhine! Wi Cazenovia, Penn Yan, Clyde, Glen's Falls, Essex, Cooyman’s Land- fog, Van Vranken’s Corners (Latham’s Hotel), East Berne (Warner's Hotel). ‘Moxpay, Oct, 28.—Portland, Peekskill, Fulton, Fort siege Hy juntington, Geneva. Bainbridge, Waterlov, New , (Johnson's Hail), Bocker’s Corners (Beth- lebem), West Albany (Hunter's Hotel). Torspay, Oct, 29.—! tome, Port Henry, Islip, Hadson, Flushing,’ Westhr’kville,’ Philip's Fort, ' evening; Greeno, Auburn, Knowersville (Keenholi'’s Hotel), ‘Corymaa’ ‘8 Hotel). Wavxmspar, Oot. 30.—Bethienem Centre, Unionville, Ogaensburg, ‘Westport, Patchogue, Grabamsville, Wood- burne, Oxtord, Troy. TuursoaY, Oct. —Callanan’s Corners, Adamsville, ‘Scotland (Reid's Hotei} *Funaty Nov. 1 Revdsviile, Indian Fields, Dunne ville. Sarvnpay, Nov. 2.—Clarksville (Fuller's Hotel), South Westerlo, Gutideriand Centre, Ireland's Corners. The calibre of the speakers does not, however, exceed the usual average of stump orators, Views of the German City Press. The New Yorker Demokrat (republican) denounces the German Republican Central Committee, inasmuch as said Central Committee bas declared that it will not support the republican candidates during the fall elec- on, on the ground that the candidates of the Syracuse Convention have not intimated, as they were requested, that they consider themselves bound by the Syracuse resolution in reference to the Exciso and Sunday law, and that they will favor a repeal or an amendment ef the present Excise law. The Demokrat says:— The Central Committee, which im May last placed the of the Germans above the weifare of the anion, le Dow so far advanced that, in the face of the tnreatening aspect tical affairs, it calls upon re- publiean citizens: ii ouvert Let the democrats be victorious. Let ‘The Abend Zeitung (republican) takea an opposite ground It says in reference to the same question :-— It will not do to remain joactive and do nothing We call pon our republican friends to exert themselves ‘and to do all that is in their power to help to defeat our inn. ‘State, that it may from the Now Yorker Journal.) The ot Mey Dr, Schueta sabmitted wt Syracuse ‘ican State Convention, and tn wi it was Meanared thet the present Excise aw might be modi- fled, appears to have been entirely forgotten by the gentlemen on the republican side, The Tribune do- ciared at the outset it was not worth the paper on which it wae ted. Atthe republican ratification meeting r Institute al) resointions of the Republican Convention were read with the exception of the ion of Dr. Schuetz, which was not mentioned Nd Who read the resolution, read @ Fesolution not worth the paper on which it is writven? In referonce te Mr..Chase and his unsuccessful Obio campaign, the same paper nays: — It ig diagusting to see the Chief Justice of the nation crouch in the dust to beg for partisan favor; he who should be elevated far above political everyday affairs, and entirely devote himself to the duties of his high position. But this is » vory significant sign oft times, for this disgraceful inconsequence of the radical banner bearer shows, that in the people there has been ‘an entire change of opinion, which an intriguin, tician bas to consider ' ajarod ware Staats Zeitung (democratic) says of General But- Our national debt must be paid in money, though Batler and bia party may assert the contrary, This ts not only ne to preserve the honor and credit of the oountey, but more than aii it is in the interest of the nation, ‘Shope that Butior’s tirades @ not had an, ffect on the creditors. The latter must know that suc! mpty talk to obtain popularity is overbalanced by the | inverests of the country, The Staais Zeitung eniarges upon General Grant a a candidate. and considers that his aud ctear since Wade Cuage Out of the field on account he ill campaign in Ouio, i Hi sk i H Indiana. The Vincennes (Indiana) Sun publishes returns Crom thirty-five counties in that State, by which it sppears that the democratic gain on their majorities in those Counties this year is 11,610 as compared with the ma- Jorities in the same counties last year, The demooratie Organs in the State claim a majority for their party em the popular vote at the recent election, None but toost officers, however, were elected, so that the relative gaine and loses do oot materially affect the political situation. lowa, Tne retutns from lowa come in very slowly, but enough bave been received to show @ republican loss and@ democratic gain on the popular vote, which is some- what larger than it was last year whod $he State its largest vote. The entire increase was glvefi to the democratic candidate, The following are the returns:—> Wright (rep.), in 25 counties. Van Anda (dem. ), in (he same counties. Republican majonty in 1866.. Merrill (rep.), tn 25 connties..... Magon (dem. ), in the same counties. Republican majority in 1867. Democratic gain on the majority Republican loss on the popular vote. Democratic gain on the popuiar voie Increase on tue popular vote ... 1. 01,206 Should the increase apd decrease prevail throughea the State in the same ratio, the foliowiug will probably be the ful vote:— Wright o« Van" Anda (ae Total vote in 1867 Increase on total Ropublican loss. ever cast im the State the republicans lost over 4,000, while the democrais increased their vote by over 7,000, thas showing that the entire increase on the popular vote was on the side of the latter. Senator Wilson he Late Elections aud the Next Presidency. In a speceh delivered at Mariboro, Mass, on the Sist inst,, Senator Wilson said:— Since the October elections some not very far. individuals express the opinion that the : on lan of reconstruction will fail; that it will be abandoned, it not the President or his democratic supporters m- dulge in these delusions. The six huodred thousand en- franchised black men, the white loyalists and repentaat Tebeis will reconstruct those robe! States, omeg tutions embodying the crood of equal righis, and wil send loyal delegations to Washington, the maior oe whom will be members.of the great republican ae the United States. (Applause.) You tell me, my deme- cratic that 1 black men of the South do nes know 1 to vote. They knew enough to be loyal te their ceuatry when their masters were talse to it; knew enough to be tm favor of reconstruction on th: Franklin Pierce hastens to express bi this is to continue to bea ted will not retreat a single inch, but will fight on and ever until the equal eee citizens of the U1 States be assure The Senator also made the following distinct aver- ment, which was received, according to the report, with “immense applause:”— courage Southern traitors, will bring these re. publicans to the front, that the republican party wifi not qualify or retreat from ite position, that it select General Grant for its greas leader, give kim the votes of not leas than thirty Siates and a Cor two crane bis administration with a two-thirds ‘majoriiy im each house, . Radical), on the “Re- ” At @ serenade in Fromont, Obio, General Hayes, Governor elect, said:— The democracy having secured a majority in the moxt Legis) a larger elephant thas Toey had talked taxation of United States bonds; would they show themselves te be in favor of such ascheme? Never. It could notbe successful. They had much taxations “the were burdened,” Taxstion could net be much lessened. Then there was a United States Senator to elect; but there came the rub, What would they do? The victory of the campaign was a Valian- digham victory. He wauted the place; se did Thurman; so did Pendleton. Here was & house divided. U1 bad only to stand back and look‘at the beautiful fight’ The ‘not take bis seat until the 4th of March, 1869; republicans probably have elected and their President, U. S Grant, If not him, Sheridsa Airady nominated, though -no_ convent ready nom! no convention held. (Cheers for Grant.) Well, what would be & United States Senator in such a Senate as States of the Union would send up, with U. Grant as Chief There was really no Joss, Then the Union men of Ohio were piaced in mation te be as elie more te ome ‘ever 7 not given up single principle er gone on @ plank of their platform. ™ o8F value loyal hi » of Ohio (Demeocras, @ **Renction.” At ademocratic jollification meeting in Alleghany Oity, Onio, on the night of the 19th instant, Judze Thurman, late democratic candidate for Governor of Onlo, after the platform on which he was speaking fell, and inter rupted the meeting for a time, said:— ‘On the second Tuesday of this month I 0 little bit of a fall; but it didn’t hurt mea bit more this hee fall to-night, and tuat is jast pothing at ail. (Laughter, Now, my friends, when the platform foil down I wae asking the question what is the meaning of these democratic victories this year? Whar is it that binds the great Middle States of Obio and Pennaylvan bonds of a political union? What is it ti Delaware, and Maryland,and Keutucky cling tous ao = great i in the dark future with which they are a it may all be honorabiy within the lifetime of a generation, without repudiation and without injuvtico; and, foaliy, that they are not willing loager to commit our destinios vo rulers whose This, it seems to me, is the lesson of the hour, and I thank my Maker that we vave learned is Wefore it is too late, Sensible Views from a Southern Standpeiat. [From the New Orieaos Picayune, Oct 17.) The suceoss of constitutional or conse vative prinet- ples in Onio, in the late election, is aa event over which conservatism North and West may Bost with us of the South there is no Jubiies, the conservatt well be jubiiens fe thiek have made @ of being jubilant, {From the Orleans Bee, Oct, 17.) While it is undeniable that the sentiments of oer Northern and Western brethren have undergone a radi cal change aa regarda the question of nogr» suftri the other vindictive ressioual measures towards the Fema fd the Southern States, no immediate pragtionl nent from the revulsion yg ern be experienced in this section beyond tho tmfluence it may exert over the temper aud action of the lenders of the radical party, and the encouragement it may rearonabiy be expooted. the constitutional cause all over the country. obeek the violence and fansticism of Northerm Liticiana, the victory will not be without results, tangi Ne and certain if not immediate, (From the Montgomery (Ala. Advertiser, Oct, 1%}. Never hunt troubie is a ) Daily jood rate to be governed by and for tbat reason we tion meets before denouncing its action by antic or its members indiviftually, Toe Alabama elemeat |® itis in the majority, exclusive of negroes ornew rest de Tt will. bayo some moa of abuny ond Who have tad legislative experience. Judge Peck, of Tuscaloosa, ae _— — is fecogn’ ee our lawyers, and Captain Meadors, the war, represented his me with’ satisfaction to hie constituents and oreditably to himself. The conventiom (certainly be held, and many mombors are plodged to a moderate cours, and some of those who bave set- tied in Alabama since 184, Wo think it far better to hope for the best, than to stir up tl-will by denouncing tho membors of the convention,