The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1867, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1867.—TRIPLE SHERT. EUROPE. Garibaldi at the Moment of His Arrest. Revolutionary Agitation in the Italian Cities. Count Bismarck en the It Question. Russian Circular on the Relations With Furkey. FRANCIS JOSEPH'S SPEECH IN VIENNA, ‘The French Transatlantic Company's ma!! steamship, St Laurent, Captain Bocande, from Havre on the 6th and Westville %b of November, arrived at this port at an early bour yesterday afternoon, bringing mail ad- vices as late as the fies and correspondence of the Cuba from Boston, The St Laurent brings a valuable cargo and two hundred and seventy-seven Our European files and correspondence by the Cuba, Gated to the 9th of November, reached this city from Boston yesterday evening. From both sources we have {uteresting reports, in detail of our cable despatches, to the Oth inst, The London Star of the Tth November saya: — There is every prospect of a fair stand up political fight for the representation of ‘auchester. A meeting the Baziey end Bright Commities was held yesterday, @t qbich deputations were preseat from the reform associations of the town. ‘The result was that a reso- lotion was ananimousiy passed in favor of Mr. Jacob Bright as the candidate for the vacant seat. Mr. Alder- man Bennott is in the feild on the tory side; but, with Bo split in the liberal party, there can be little doubt of Mr. Bright's return. A telegram from Constantinople of the 7th of Novem. ber says:— A letter from Canea, dated the 3d of Novem! states that several districts which received the first ; >pvsals Of the Grand Viz ercoldiy have deciiod to send dvievates to him. Paoification proceeds rapidiy in Candia. Since she arrival of Ali Pasha nota shot has been fired by the imperial troops, The note ayes to the Porte by the representatives of France, Italy and Pruasia appears te be an act of compiaisance towards Hussia, In reality the Powers leave the Turks face to face with tbe Crets insurgents and the Greek volunteers, only treating latter with indulgence. Inform tne note is favorab! to the Greeks, but in substance to Turkey. The ffty- five millions borrowed by Turkey from the Sxciété Gant role have been employed in paying off the most onerous debts; the loan is therefore far from constituting ap ad- ditional charge on the Treasury. A conference bas been held between the directors of the Grand Trunk Railway company cf Canada and the Geputation appoiated at the mecting of shareholders held in London om the Sistof October, The result is that, as regards the bill to be presented to the Canadian Parliament, all the clauses to which objection was taken relating to the conversion and con<ol!dation of bonds are withdrawn. The powers to be given by the bill are com. fined to the raising of a sum not exceeding £500,000 in Equipment Mortgago bonds No, 2, and to varying the terms of the agrremonts with the Buffalo and Lake Huron and Champlain Railways, with the consent of the Peepective companies. The suspension of Messrs. Theodore Ki & Co, general merchants and cotton exporters, is announced from Liverpool. Their tiabilities will exceed £200,900, It te stated they hold six thousand baies of cotton, and to this fact their faiture is attributed Messe, Knaus & Co. have a branch house in Liverpool. GARIBALDI’S ARREST. SPECIAL MAIL TELEGRAM TO THE WERALO. Jn Napies the shops are sented to hold The “Turn-Ou Turin are unfounded, The ernment relative to the ti: hament Aa at te remain or elao, if her to annex Viterbo, which both fro tively that, in the opinion only be avoided by withdrawal of the onthe sincerity of the semi. Bonnelli, who bad goue on King to Garibaldi to persuad pri sausfactory reply as to what advanced a step. royal pi debing t the Pont! suthority, and to remove al an guarded at Varignano. countenanced them. the sttuation etilt further, so part been occupied, has adopted the troops to re-enter the Ringdom. Military and poll cal Cousiderations, moreover, counsel that determina- tion, wh.ch, by rendering ;the government more inde- pendent of ail engage: its reasons with great circumstances, As. 1 jaled by the volunteers disappeared, the recall bi motive and all pretext for the new French intervention 1m Rome, The French Ninister of Foreign Affaire declared on the 25th of October that as Titory should be delivered (rom ite invaders and public France would consider her task at Satety re-established atend aud withdraw, The Confidence im those promises, and when they fe that be was a working smith who said that he was po pce Ihe onders of bis master eir command prev! preserve order in the town. in From the Patriola, of Parma, Nov. 2] ‘Y enter: ay afternoon an attempt was made to get up & italian troops. The General i But as General La Marmoracould not of Garibaldi not consenting no definite resolution was come 10. The diplomatic question with regret to accept the results, 80 as not to complicate ieee to efficaciously defend the wishes and inte disquieted. The dissolation volunteers having put angnd vention, and the King’s government, not considori: opportune to remain longer in selected the Franco- Austrian ailianes against Prussia as | associated with it bave failed before the resolutions of BRITISH COLUMBI 5 bases, and had taken the ingratitude nas the Porte, The pereoval efects at persuasion of our A. closed at vightfall. General Eeieankny otra meee arts i s pa menenes neinoee the mation ot Fund Pasha ‘with regard to Prussia, Bxeeliency wi adia better succes, Since thea bis member the rumors fGlimaese aguien Frusts peseany eer ayy oe Mare yr ep as. Mog SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD, with which the newspapers teemed regarding Frauce, Italy, Austria and even England, uatil in France the wise and peaceful policy the Em ally baa never abandoned biained the upper The Question of Annexation te the United Statee—A Day Among ¢! ople=The Press ea the Situation—How the Isinad is Gove ersed=The People Rebelling Against an Autecracy=They Look to Washington for tion bere. Some persons carrying @ the positive refusal of Austna to enter s: Succer—Chinamen on a Strike~Indian Ar- sbrough the streets shouting and raising cries. | have the semi-official and other tiete—Congressional Delegates for Sitka— . mostly composed of mere lads, caused | for alliance against Prussia, without bet! oe ue Deard Bome weeks ltsr, ana. eonrcely beads : ——aewe me oarcel; The Restoration of Order. we fret received, as your Exooll Nanammo, Vancouver's Island, Oct, 4 1867, ram from Paris of the 8th of November says:— | telligence of negotiations stated Is my late letter from Victoria gave the readers of cnet Seaealtiny caeaee te plea Grtlon | ef the Sepwmver Onavention te ts refine atl empanaaentertegar eaisfactory. Tranqui inues te at Flor. am bappy to say that there are not two sides of the ques- be ence and. most of the cities, at Milan and Pavia, where i Papal Fumers which tina hen “SRR hie old ene rg = of this place are earnest in their desire for annexa- such tom, and the only paper published here, the Nanaimo Tribune, is a vigorous and able advocate iy but ey to tight ‘oatit ‘xeelienoy is best ine y By'cuner indleations jee, events, supported oo of American democraey. Your correspondent bas rence fc 1 ber. :—The | able to extract from "s reports, hith- | when humanity requires it, at is why also, in putting ranaen eee eens weoecnet Movember eages--00 | <8 prevented ny Suse SEMGEMEIn oie relma’ all isolated ‘action which would aggravate the | ‘day freely conversed with all classes of citizens, oustrations took place to-day at Naples, Genoa and | perfect cehwateeng © the Itatian and French impé- | existing complications in the the Russian Cabinet | amd is convinced that, government officials excepted, pubjic mind, however, in | rial goveromente, We bad some ground to suppose be always ready to assiat in a European coucert bav- | the hoisting of the American flag would be hailed by the two act pamed cities is 1n some degree azitated. that the italian ment teaghh iisslt able, to | ine foe chides to seive theta. | Ts hes sie Aran couviction | 1. 0, 05.0 detiveranes, no lees mimnenions, then the do- Nothing bas asyet been decided by the Italian gov- | calculate, up toa certain point, with to the Ro- | that such an accord could have for object a work of me for convocation of man territory, Dot perbaps upon the assent, but upon | equity worthy of Christian lormable to the | livery of the historic army that crossed over the Red the abstinemce of f@ should have thought | general interests of peace and civ! jon, before which | po, Im speaking to the wife of a hotel keeper this Garibaldi! 18 atilt at Varignano. ourselves indiscreet if we had not waited for the initia- | all political rivalry and all exclusive views must be ‘afternoon: wamasines, thes teede loalnd tate: fn 100m, ut popular demonstration took place last night | tive of the Italiaa government im » communication it | effaced. You will express yourself in this sense to the A Turin, It was principally directed against France, | might be disposed to make to us, We have neither ad- | goversment to which you are acored Her reply was thas business was very brisk just now, ‘The other cities of Italy are tranquil, dressed questions to Florence nor to Paris as tothe na- GORTSCHAKOFF. but generally speakag they had aa awful dull time of The Italian Parliament will be convoked before the | ture of the negotiations between the two Cabinet, I | ‘The declaration of the four Powers isas fellows:— i, “Why,” I asked, “is it brisk now?” ‘The lsay end of November, probably on the 26th, informed your Excellency at thetime that Iihad been | From the commencement of the lamentable ocour- m —— sounded by private persons ins most confidential man- | rences in the island of Crete the Powers have been | S0swered that there was an American steamer ‘Tho Italian Mission ‘to Napoleon. ner as to the opinion of Prussia with moved by a state of things not only wounded | in the bay, and that the passengers were on (Fatis (ov. 7) correspondence of Journal gu Havre.) tein, coterpeiae egploct Bates, ond thet I bad) thei of humanity, but the effect of w shore spending their. = money freely and laving proceeded to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, = we no reason to regard the present | among the Christian populationsof Turkey, m the General was able to explain to the Marquis de itahan government as otherwise than friendly, and | endsoger the tranquility of the East and the interests | having a good time generally; and she added, with Aioustier the painful and dangerous situation ot Victor | that I could not, Seeetene egeenle. upon Ttallan | of the general peace, Several of them have | « selfish wink of her eye, “Ah, 1 wish there was an ‘is account was illustrated with interest- | questions without its knowledge, Your Excellency ill | sgreed to" recommdod to the Forte to Pat an end | american veasel im port every day.” ‘The women was ch presented the attitude of parties, in | Dave perceived therefrom that the unclearness as to Our | to the effusion of blood, and to seek with them J rquitea now light, The General by | Telations towards Italy, in whieh we had ween placed by | for s solution of the Geploradle conflict % an inquiry | ®geauine Briton; but the queston of bread and butter asking eliher that the Italian troops should be allowed | the substitution of Rattazal for Ricasoll, and the couse. | into the grievances of the Candiolen, In the meas | was of more vital importance to her than any tradition. wiotly where they were in the Papal States, | guen Phase of Italian politics, hed mot induced the | while they have insisted upon releasing from the calaml- psc stig ey were absolutely to reoross the | King’s government upon ite part to abandon the per- | ties of war the families of the insurgente, The Otie- | °*7 fronuer, that a promise should be made to Italy to allow | fectly loyal attitude prescribed to us by our traditions | man government has offered no material impediment While conversing with a gentleman connected with was indispensable to her, | towards friendly governments, Bus we are equally to this work of humanity, bat it has opposed t | the Harewood Coal Mining Company, a London organi- national and froma ‘“strategical” point of | able to divest ourselves of the duty of foresigh the counsels, the exhortations, the pressing and | .1i05 1 very naturally sounded him on the question view. The tnstractions received by the Minister hai not ee the cis government by Ks station at the | reiterated request of the Cabineis, a vis inertia which vey. anticipated any demand of this kind. Fa sy ny sina nothing ean overcome. The act of amnesty by which | under debata We metat the Mechanics’ Institute, and Without even discussing this fresh claim of the Capl- nae foe ‘he most intimate understanding be- | {¢ offered to suspend hostilities offered mo guarantees | being alone my companion unbearted himeelf very net of Fiorence, the Marquis de Moustier deciared posi- | tween France and Italy, in which wo have hitherto bad | which could render that measure really serious, and (ts ‘Me conduesd thas the ¢ condition of the of the Emperor, war could | cause to believe, to ® ten fon between both Powers, | definitive refusal to make a collective inquiry leaves ne | {Te*ly. present the immeaiate and unconditional | Which made it posaibie to regard @ breach between thdm | prospect of any solution colonies was most deplorable, that the people were dis- as probable, was too sudden to justify us in considering the situation created by it as undoubted and detinitive. T have not one moment credited the calumny that the understanding between Rattazzi and the Cabinet of the Tuileries nad never even yet ceased; that the develop- ment of the drama had been foreseen upon both sides up to the final scene; and that, notwithstanding the threatening attitude of both | beartened, that the country was being fast depopulcied, and thet, unless the American government became pos- seasors of the cou! the citizens of the colonies would Bere to become a portion of the aterican opie More half the popu! had deserted British Columbia oeenge stig for tho United States within the efforts made by Duke nal mission from the im to abandon his enter- Ttaly would-do in « ent bas the not now remaining was to in whether it would be | which te pe Ey Le possible to ronder a division of the Romaa territory into | coattousees ors henan on ‘hese people believe in annoxe- Defence of the Action of King Victer town and provinces acceptable to the public opinion of | was dictated by their sentiments Moyalty” ior the mother coun. Emanuel. both countries, I willingly believe that the reserve which pathy not only for the will freely sacrifice . Cpe Nive the Rattazzi ministry bas sluce maintained with regard | Paces but still more for the fata Se toowrpbent [From the Gazette of Floreuce (. ), Nov. 7) to us is e natural result of its position, and I do not de- fie tadiesolubly oer in spite of the counsels givea him by the | qnco therefrom the conclusion that the relations of that en ore lamation to withdraw with bis volunteers | Cabinet to the other Powers must necessarily be of | guy mn lines of bye | continued bis attempts om | s character opposed to .Prussia, But a Power | ation of this States. His columns, while advancing 08 | jixe Prussia can, in ite present postion, only Tivol, were attacked and beaten, and he was himself | 4, upon perfectly secure bases, with @ ciear| smong these lat obliged to take becom ‘st Passo-Corese. From ly ince | view over the state of the chessboard, and I they pes pethiry scons ‘Gover Been poy crete aoe enoEm, to go to Caprore, | must openly confess that I have not gathered that de- | pecration sf a real. a1 rally affiliate with everything non- tuthority and. to remove all tatee of dinturtenes for | ££¢@ of secunty to the extent you appear io be convinced pitating the crwis im the Esst which the Powers | American, It cannot be denied that its influence is felt, ie order, believed it Possbewegs retain hits, having | Of {TM your personal impressions in your individual Rave soughtte proveas. an it is abiy edited, yet the muserable condition of af- Dim sosnted ee Vaciesaes hg my Raving | capacity. Tam not entirely free trom the fear lest, by | “They believe they have exhausted thelr efforts at con- faire and business throughout the Colonies more than te events many localities of the Holy | itarvening in the disputes between the Rattersi Cabinet | eijiation and friendly councils, aad therefore, without | offvets all 1s arguments in favor of the blessings of con- ice Solita’ | $2 oe, eee mre, Pama ahead | Snmening oe gnnous mtn taped wenn | fours ioe Cua Keg rf Italy. The King’s goveroment not only | Gomestic squabbles secures the dis} ure of both eir conscl they feel remains for did not cail forth those meaitestations, but epenly ais | siden, The tonsiderasion’ thas iui Tneeineion or Pte Bercy Ladeywi 5. Ube aflame ars sey Ay ger ual ue reais’ douasnottscompicate | Victor Emanuel and of the politicians stand- the path whion ft has chosen ‘and in which it pet- ing closer to his heart mane ie vacillations of the political balance between France and Germany, even against the wish of the ministers, easily incline the scale in favor of France, will be appreciated in Florence as fully agit is here. The royal prerogative might floaily, even if Rattazzi were seriously resolved to make Italy independent of French influence, give an unexpected turn and summon ministers of undoubted attachment to France in Rattaszi’s place. Your Excel.’ Jency cannot be animated by more siacere good will for the Sat of the kingdom of Italy than that of which 1 given proof is the course of my official functions; but we, notwithstanding, require the cer. tainty, before forming our decision, that we shall id to be so much more at the Otto after having vainly attempted err duty requires them to de- that henceforth it would in vain demand their \barrass: ts which Powers. But the ore a is, belfeve clare warmament of the necessity of int (edited Me‘ lure) of 11, 1867, in re‘erring to this subject, bas an eaitortal in wien it says:—“The Victoria _— be ime Stor chen ro peg my — on wo papers represen ublic-opinion in poor omulnae sitet ‘wee bbe "considered rat in this great necessary movement, e two Austrin and France in Accord. A telegram from Dresden, of the 7th of November, the iom of ordering ublishes @ ‘etter reports:—The government journal i, rot ew na, apparently of semi-offici ots istence out Dai'y Mornng News. ‘ince tten the former organ has bority im tbe present grave | Bot ve led by the agreement of two apparentiy hostile | tated the ist November, addressed to. the amabanaadord tenon anctinr soak, und 09 abe; as Chomp eres, a bow Pontifical territory has been les Into @ course to follow which would not be use- | of Austria at Paris, London, Berlin and'St, Petersburg. | federation advocate, while tbe Morning fevos still clings ‘and all danger of aggression | St! othe policy of our own country. It is evident | this communication is sald to declare that Ausiria to ite first love. Of the three papers on the that if ope may suppose in France those warlike ten- willing to take port in a conference, and to bear witness to the identity of views of France and Austria on the Eastern question, The circular adds that the collective policy of France and Russia relative to the isiand of Candia is the result of previous engagements, but that their past action cannot be considered as a basis for ‘reviuh roapect fo Germany, Austria and have a France agreed to ebetain from all intervention in the internal of the troops removes all | Gencies towards Germany which I hitherto doubted, would have a far more favorable pretext for hostilities Germany could be induced to intervene in favor of the independence of Ray. with a war of attack acainst France protecting the Pope. The war party in France would tbereby be saved the unpleasantuess of confosning that it is the national endeavor of Germany against which war was declared. This aspect of the question discloses a vista which soon as the Pontifical ter- Ttalian government pices aball be reauized Liaiy may open necotiations with « view o'| aso requires to bave a clear light thrown upon it in con. | Oresnization of that country and to avoid everything Fiontscy, Nov. 6, 1861, | [nally salting tke Reman question, ond, endeavoring) sidering our position in the matier. The Catholic popu- | {at Could oxcive 1 suseepCbilay. | The, een’ the A number of friends and companions of Garibald!, | of the Jialians with the interests of the Catholic religion, waueel sicteetee ae PAG 10 fia eliclons coneiclicns, | States of Southern Germany will appreciate tha attitude Bees Mcma ee unvddteome aia includiog the Deputies Crispi and Guerzont, have drawa | “”d put an end to a perman-nt cause of agitation for lialy, | This consideration fordide.a state with » mixed popule- | % reserve. casio as ti for the p.thie conscience and for the peace of Kurcpe. them, however repulsive may be, individually or ‘Up & solemn protest against the arrest of the General at | ““The King's government has made every effort, by the | {108 t0 Sdvance against tbe Supreme Head of the Catho- collectively, to the that, in reality, a 7 x. be lie Church ia @ manner which weuld wound the hearis FRANCIS JOSEPH AT HOME. our is ‘master Of the situation, and ieas much of an pba noi Wists hPoaghiGe Nea Sate emai ai | Qe, te, cabot, One o te praaiary ona iae floor inthe clones ans ihe” Rustan Oma In ns The jersign riends and comrades of General “ for making ourselves competent to take up a definite dominioes. Do wonder, then, thatan Ai Garibaldi, witnesses to bis arrest at Figline, make this | SUDmt ts acts to the judgment of the Parliament. Position in tbe master would therefore be an | The Emperor’e Spocch on His Reception tm | rcs shocid be revelicus? Under” the. present aytiom declaration :— French Hopes of Negotiation. or the French FEE os the view common “ from Vi dated the of the 6th oe ames spy — are pene _ liberal — ‘At Passo Corese, after having taken part in the disso- (From the Paris Constitutionel, Nov. 7.) tg both goreramests as to the future ot the Papacy, it | of November, gives the following account of the recep- | Saal (Brit Ontemtah ae seteitioce, aoatner lution of the corps of volunteers fguting upon Pontideal | geanaai which waa at the mame time an audsclousrrie, | sould, be secured & position that would also be recog- Hon of the Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria on his | the Ssaminer and British Columbian, published as New Verritory, the undersigned wer: authorized by General | jation of international law, bes ceased; the bonor of a | Neither of the les concerned appears hitherto ot four this aiterncon, on bi porta from Pari. His ta po or caer Seareivaen noon er te Garibaldi to travel by the special train that had been | treaty signed by ssangeasot safe. The revolution commit- | to have ‘edigui' ec clear picture of the future ‘was received at the railway station by the chief | dared, advocate aapexstion instead of’ confederation. granted bim upon the express eondition that he should cor feat oat - poms Bonga Pa at It ia this direction. 7) position # states ie Ge civil and military authorities of the capital, The foregoing briefly gives your readers the sentiments be conducted in perfect liberty to Fiorence. During the | should have been shed; but the struggle was inovitable, am suitable. to furnis you. with fostractions a: pore om acd Soon cealiooe pec: oe ar the-eutoanen aan sagt wan enticeele Journey no act, either upon the part of the General or of | and if this i not the time, in presence of the com- | which the King’s government would definitivel; regu- Toe Bui addressed wi watching authorities at Washbio, in reference to those by who! yy | quered, to say PT what t they have been guilty, | tate its determination. We must wait until the Powers | speech, leying special Iftecretary Seward Jonnson one is Btlil fe to admit that they were the agg-essays, | apparentiy in strife sball take up their tion | words 10 would find a much more proof of pac fi that they boy ee tbomecives he (how law, sy thus | with more jee oes eed the threats and yleldings | joyfully re-echoed thro have officials lately sent here jarpi ion, to the Ruoatiino Company, asking, in our ecul the inet as to the b Sty tpn: nnd Pentre wuied abouid catty bit Europe, ve ee a Eipecsce ‘thi hetianed ‘shtnaslte goat and’ Copter brie ‘Austria at the brilliant com fon given | coevers toned eeaieumarDetemaie te oer es einen ‘At Figline ped ‘wes stopped and Lieutenant | ce! army behaved admirably and rendered | the Tulleries, Your Excellency will agroe with | to bie Majesty in Paris, and the delight wits which the Son end parted er tbe Tectia oon Nia Indeed it Colonel Camezzi, of the caribaneers, General | bY Nts courege the support of the French soldiers use- | me that the alien Cabi desirous to make] people bailed the return of a sovereign who respected | would be cruel ‘not to give them hope. Their commerce Garibaldi asking to speak to him alone. The station was ee dente i fe Pee aan te & serious impression upon King’s government, | and protected popular right, He concluded by calling | janguisbes, and all their material interests are without Militarily occupied by a division of bersag! Oia be eltrmes me 3 nee nae dignity of bie Crows would commence by forwarding instructions to 1s! for three cheers for the Emperor. vitality, owing to the fact thet they have no heart in the orders ot Hajer, Fisstri, and ore strong cpenua at revelutloanry” ro -~ Heine age } Pei tet Kaien i. Rod hegre gr oe aaa Majesty vephed—t teen inst tong as Present official au- carabineera, Ww minutes wi - roug! Tec tants ft the carriage and we ail, left with Lim. We thea pon rma pn Fo had GT eg Excelloncy is aware, Count Launary has left Bertin, and | for me, The sympathies I encountered everywhere in | One of tue finest and most extensive coal bedson the Camers“Hlave you, tne faruiar warrant et arrent™ | and We diplomate work i abvat 6 bepin” ‘The dsiulty | from iho fullan sabamy. Toe coarser of Wis dospace | Aries’ a bomer Muna: wit rosueee eis’ seaowen | SRNR load Ia hi, ditt, extending eighty r r a 7 oe replied, “Ne; Lem simply ordered to make | thet hes Jast dlaappeared has boom for some days « sub. | req ended to suggest to | strength that station to. which abe le entivied, and that | Interior te tdietence of from acs to ores aan ae the arrest." of so much aisquistude throughout the world that | your Excellency the attitude it 1s desirable you should | the object tor which we are 1 re bound to strive | Vancouver Coal Mining Company, established bere, have ‘The General ans “Thea you commit an illecal | France, Italy and the European re cannot adsiain | assume and the tone by which you should be governed, | peacefully is the strengthening of the country. one hundred and eighty men employed, and this is the sot. Iam not guilty of any hostility against the Italian from setting an ee to work ey @ solution to & | without giving you occasion to avail yourself of its con- manifestations can only eacourage me to on boldly for | onty company at + working im the district, State, or azainst ite laws. [ am an Italian deputy, a b resi Bain i of —. fe nave once more | tents either.as an or confidential communication, ‘The digging, am goveral, elected by a legally ccustituted govern. inuiee se Pon pcg Megat ma ee await with Interest such further reports asa perely ob- and * ‘com. — and an oor a 3 nat and a ty gnennadonne i, us now hope & | servant aititude may enable you to ais , Emperor’ 7 ‘te the my ae ty-five cents #1 per ce) These ving beem taken fagrent cannot peoples, drove Hamburg pay from seventy- to $1 perday. These arrested; and you, and those who send you, violate the cueeeiael sone ry carriage throug’ decorated and crowded pm he eaid to work faithful to Hce Resa yeaa's Sec eho | “we yldremaenne meme Reg] ever: | THE EASTERN QUESTION, —_| shew : eet fh Be sari cna were de Boust went to London to enter into = Ms te by foree, ratiahe tie ee ee vA sei gel THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. tod depart for the forests, Coal is worth $6 60 per ton fh staiesmen at the mines, and at San Francisco it brings from $12 to General ral seeperence ou onion amma te ear bebe dear ince the $16, scoording to the ductuations of the market. ‘The SS nce, Ney in London. When it is considered that people here England Afrafa of Anethor Volume of Ameri- cone AK hen 4 eer from ‘the ponie aan would toa conflict with Itatian sol. | Swalt with the impatience the arrival of this can Despatches. ized, known as the Rarewond Goat ining’ Compaay, diera. “Thereof: continued, ‘abandon all idea of ——— it now oF eS. him to make the new You ed the London Timea, Nov. 1) and will goimto operation next spring. vem tow Femsting in arm: had wished to resist by arms I ine of the State work, {t is evident that important Claims, after being al! oe will work is seven feet thick and is the richest shoaid have begua by making use of those that were at | Teasous Sek aa aad eee ae ae few months, have once more been brought fa the dietrict, Tue Harewood is composed of London eee eestiereenen em cenpen” & period eet San'te Pe nog mere sulcesiea. of Sie paste, ie susties, oomieny © 5 4 he a yin rad en ta it President Johnson’s administrati ‘abafte and otber proper working gathered round, in order to -* aiedtnan eee ieee ae Whatever we may think of the seouracy of Mr.| A body of twenty-five Chinamen are on a strike. ry pee be So eet wy ee roug had guar. | Seward's narrative, his probable object in calling the | They have been employed at the mines at $1 per da; come Pemgomy affirm with $ of agreement, gradu- of the American Foe had it is one which the but will no longer work for anything 100s thea $1 06 ae ae - pee pare be ee ally ‘Jost ail hopes of an improvement of ment of this country bas every reason to approve. day. I mention this to show how fast Mr, fallen’ wet gh ov nomen given ‘an ig | thelr lot and their conidence in the support of Europe, ir, Johnson's foreign secretary 1s evidently becoming Shinansan fe Americanized, pow inte only wished to return to bis knows, een ‘eouferenee chow tahoe sg bed On the other hand, heir aspirations were excited to the | weary of Keeping open @ contention which hes long | the spirit of ‘a1: "ae competing with atCaprera. We asked Colonel Camazsi to afford that she “at inbaet highest degree by the doctrines which they beheld Suussbone iaeheaeaee ae tee a laborers of a wea tage Bimeelt supporsing | it; bus oe neat oe nara aC einicneriog eenatan Tite canine, Can | cove and aoutennen seman by tale time clearly pomeinedl anon et labor and caplial bas ‘these colonies, tne Pe wa to join in the "confereoce Berea Boas waa: eer jeune "are oad tnelr reaige cnet omen The public Grantee bat cae work man. ba Bil “eet aaa hour any telegraphic ce ney Genes mala | sation more difficult, ‘and successive out. | sided, and the American people are fully eware | Twent canoes, loaded with Hyda Indians from seply being received trom Florence, the colonel of the oo question. jor ourselves, we ne in the thas made Rorth, arrived in town a (neers declared that the time had come to carry out | W!s® partisans of the projected conference. = Batives axe not only brave bis orders. Notwithaandiae the, statement, several tera eee ey bin ges to Lug 2. T have seen some of their times repeated, of Genera: at he was fatig traced forehand, espec' really marvellous, The princi- Ml, exbausted by several days’ privation, and that be | had declared that she renounced any oF ints passage which bas ven abundaut for the eusverial oct of URMMGINY aunateonnse caetl Gores fe sotme Could not endure the terious ‘rial of a fresh journey, the | Wisition of the principality. Whether t well known of Mr. Seward. Those two words, Doc wenn, pounes Uinee; Sas op tesoreaee eek. reusniaed \pexoraple. ear tht, Sarabincers, ap. Scene Soe Se ee iis & | From this they create all sateen ot eruscien, (rere eommandes invited him ip the | “ames fb AX hy LO J ftom Sete eftoris with the Terkish’ goverament. end the ‘The Aladams clatme suould be disposed of Oral, end the Cae of et ecalptre jon creased goosiderable furore jperiors 5 5 guarantee Powers, Cabinew itations | attractive question “moral responsibility’ attacked eoutio! famous in bis frst determination, was lifted up by the carsde | of the Powers convoked will leave the solution of the So jon Tt tasil to cohee tae te Pee anc micas | Sivanmaras {Gad this, we tres, Wil os the pin vowarda Re ey a neers, carried from, Whe eper where be was seated in the piergerelidly tm uate Seas eae ears ae taaerepenen tot ‘Tuich aight provoke ints | which Mr, Seward will eventually incline Capuin Richards, « gentleman, empioy od mel Brit waiting thus transporied, em tation through ristiam Kast become ment ti const survey. bave soleme silence of his friends, ve ins carriage destined Tauierieg Wit reek 19 the Gra inance the care of all | tS6"tuat spate: of a gencral condagrasion, “By entine | A &A9 Brost or Daraavas Gisia—On, Friday eves: | Grousst with thom some of thelr war vesstia’ which are teergeiu protested guint tie vioauoy ot Woe ew | wh be Uo popheuy to perce hat nylon wut | Pategjen arene, monet cin concen be | gat Oro Feats iden altar named, Masti fad | Corea aD a aera 4 r an le w je on and the insult thus to the greatest citigen of Teal. | ee oan Aria must Hol only refun e take host in it | ofthe demands of the Serv nm, andy Aoally, by serious | vielaity of Fitth, wih widowed moter, eft mime was | bembling In some tn of the Italiana The General's family and servants K.. dul even decline any hey for what may scour feforms, which should assure to the Oni ‘subjects | accompanied for the purpose of attending the Great Re- | When out at cea the Hydas live on board their ships, but Mission to accompany him, but his son-in-t R Pn ire fuel Of the Sultan tolerabie conditions of there was | bellion All at Mozart Hall, They were seon at the | when in port they have « weakness of becoming invete- was ihe aly one who renietued with Hen Gr coptalr er meer he ik en en e Teasoa lo hope for calming Somn-et poopiots minds | hall, and er, uD! a4 they came | raie iandiubbera These Indians are very fine looking Cam: meses ‘ mead 4 lea eoveral carrii with things which in no way concern as, = Gotiepenes bj pen ae sotate yon oCtae mie More respect for their equaws wives the ua Seated “Garni et for 8 deatoniton © COUNT BISMARCK'S NOTE. A ea pg ‘us, and this ts not the place to say by what feelings we 0 the Cabinets has Fewained Inetiesttee and their lan- | bands of detective Hazen alo a wince peseaaees teae emnanoons tee tampon ‘wus cutmated. Produced the desired learned river, 1 bors, 0} asenee asthe erect and historical treth | Circular of the Prussian Premier on the Itales. San govere: ment. is bea eweaue the rigorous wea ors, ington are also a warlice i Ba fre more crtised " ristianized, 1 ir nave ‘Twoaty-aine signatares follow, laren w Roman Question. mode Samana Fedo bas only the strug. ged Joined by & largely in the fur and lumber trade. They have churches gram dated in Berlin on the 7th of November | gle more ) passions more ‘4 fer ie advanceef ther Pedliades ine following deapaishy aid to have beon're. | areving Here the ivan.” Thar prosperous comaiuon i abe ITALIAN REVOLUTION. fenuy forwardea fy Hoge wp Poe yh sd Praveine a. | vate roome Yor Atiribated fo the indlueace and ezervious tthe —_—_—_—_—_— reson: at Floren originally about oo poe Exolted Demonst Cittee——King Whe girl did not depars of aix hundred Victor Emanuel’ Broken in Turin= ‘other Kraut Ressoen yoors a, French Hopes of Negotlation=Ausiria aed | (So ness work. Lig hvac E on an Bagiand in Accord. house, Re ee {Tiervace (Nov. 8 Correspondence of La Liberté of | received. them Potranl beve alrensy Tho. sovelutioaney demenee.utens at. | ihe King’s goven tele Metbosion, | Carholic, Share, siesoue tvs ferred sn cont vows, ferred " See Son een 4 to them | and refused, table when Soret pareona . 2 1D that "ihe. youg ten under street but, among thers. ‘There was a fresh manifestation It this ebance tmevitable, the | ducers, and oe Sake ping Ci Ap The duty and the interest of te cireumseribe it im | charged from ‘and homogeneity. [*) setting aside ali intervention and eo prevent it from | eudeavored, by 8 weekly news. Daldi's hyme, Dering the music an compromising ihe general peace The ww what the | retura home. ‘American conti. of the crowd, @ mas with A A there bei uainted With, tad sarwek Wt repectediy, Thee Dored’ to these, views tes Groh Gort of tne pregrasaans ee . views @ Erion ttn pruse oo Mhereskicisom, the rari tm. | re hale nowa, tures part, The man was \ etanoes of ine Russian Cabiags end ‘i mecet, | Ses seen 1m port loading with i 43 i z H fi & 2 E A z 7 8 FY ii 8 Ei z i full cy 3 ft : fy i msi ah Ex ef # & WEST INDIES. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Seeone tn the Jamaica Law Courts—Cable Ex- tension—The Political Situation—Crops and Dlarkets. Kunostos, Ja, Nov. 10, 186%, It te anid thas @ private party is about to commence the extension of the Cuba telegraph to Jamaica, and Shence te Aspinwall, the company having purchased the grant for twenty-five years, The health of this city has been good tor some time past, Yellow fever hes entirely disappeared, The twa Or three cases that bave occurred within the last month Came to this port suffering from the disease, We have ‘Bot heard of a single case originating in the olty or in the harbor for some time past. T bave again to report favorably of the weather. Genial showers have {alien almost daily in the sugar Producing disiricts om the south side, much te the delight of the planters who now rectom their crepe as wafe and above the average, In the northeasters parishes, where the crops are reaped during this esason of the year, rain hes also fallen, but not in sufficient quantity to stop sugar making. The crops in that dis trict mow being gatnered will not be Coffee ts Dow beginning to come to market in quantity, but prices are yet above what would leave a fair margin for profs on ex Since last letter the count has been amused by the extraordiuary freaks of an rise base rister, who has had a seat upon the bench awarded bim under the new District Courts fendant applied for a postponement ‘that one Alexander Currie was a witness on his and tendered an affidavit of materiality. Judge Lowry—l1 won't postpone it, sir; it shall go on— be? did you not subpona Currie? vera—I ihought he would have been preset; bat as he is pot, 1 wish to have bim ase witness, Judge Lowry—You tie, sir. Bilvera—I beg to return tue le to the bench. Judge Lowry—Shut your mouth, sir, or I will commit you, sod I am sure that is woat you want, Silvera—If the galiows was near me, end you calisd me aliar, and | to mount it, I would return the lie, a! Tin DEraeh erent of onion yi a ee wry—You are, sir; but I wor’ pone case er you. You suoponaed your nhoomen and could have subpcenaed Mr. Currie, but you wayiaid the policeman and took away the lester! seat to ab Gtivera—It is not eo; you returned my letter te the Teent with i, judge Lowry—You sir; you rate the police and not with me, man end took t away. You stole it, Stivera—The lie is with the bench Aw T not to have justice? Judge Lowry on with the case. Silvera—I don't appear to it, I was only served lest night with the notice to appear. judge iry—You are an officer of the court, sir, and eball a) iivecs--1.am ne ellloer of the cvurk. Last night, with a touch of my 1 did away with that, Jaage Lowry—! if he does mot beld his take him im custody, CASS was ueatiy, Mr. Justice Purcell Tras none to self at the Colonial Office for bis Mons of storms, sirthquakes and motecrio showers have nd te defend him been very remarkable for some ia bas ted earthquake (or vioient storm) within forty. hours we , the 18:h November. Great pre; jons are being for the security of the public, ip captains panies have ined ing any vessel that does Bet leave the port of Kingston to-day. Prof Deits ner's are based upon astronomical observay ons, and Bie prociecsens receraing the motoone dower of last November were remarkable, General McRee is likely to retura to very shortiy, from British Honduras, whither be has with all the field ithern States as the woole world, Genera! McRae took will ae with bim te Honduras tents and accommodations for Journeys t i a . 4 i i 3 é : i H EF Pi i 3 3 y i 3 Hi as Fl 7 i gE 4 14 i i from Barbadoes, and Kothen and Wild@re from New York, G. T. Windsor from Yarmouth, and Ida this more ing from St, Kitts, with about 1,000 bois. breedstats, Market overstocked, Flour—Supply moderate; $9 60 & $10 50, as to quality. Mosl—Heavy stock; ee a Corn—Supply ; last sales, $2 4 Butter—Very n stock and not selling. The weather contiuues favorable (or she growing Colonist Bank Nit ; maty PM 400 80. Exebange—Ninety days, $42; Trinidad. Pont oF Spars, Oct. 1867. non = 9 over supply of ino Bond Smeiice § e Deen stored, "Prove 8 H # i j i 33 ‘ £ " i iH Hi a { : m BE: u i z FS 5