The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1868, Page 6

6 er Da et wpicthitl. Prussia * pnosition to “Policy of Compensation. . @LITICAL EXPOSITION OF AUSTRAA, | TZE PATAL LAND SLIDE &f MAPLES John Bright on Ireland. ‘The German wail steetship ‘Werele, whigh ieft Soutbampion on the Sth of Febru. wry, arrived at this port yosterday weil report im deiall of our cable despatches dated to her day of seil\ing from Furope, The sufferings of the poor in ‘Taogers aod Teiuan from scarcity of food are daily tn ‘ereastog. ENGLAWN The Prince end Princces of Wale: hacu for London on February 12, ‘The bealtb-of the Ear! of Derby continued to improv the attack of gout baving Aubsided; bot he bad not ven- tured to leave his roorm, The galo of Baturday, damage m London, every tiing’ before it, womon'lost their live env one tn the city road, One meu in blown trom the roof , anoiber bad his skull was kine wavy persous Were under treatment in the hospitals from injuries, Two uninhabited houses The traffic on the Thames was par- ao im Lambeth, ints of ot! jay and Saturday (January wy. during the present generation. Joho Bright on Reform—The Condition Prospects of Ireland, [From the London Times, Feb, Bright haa spoken on the question of the hour, ‘aud hae replied from Birmingham to Lord Stanley's declaration of the Ministerial policy at Bristol At first sight there is a considerable apparent variance to be dis- My covered between the two speeches. thought that Mr. Bright's main object In appearing belore | through the dead ip the Cemetery of Montmartre, The bis comsuiuonts was to counts Btanley’s address, But closer Tho Prince -of Water—Earl Derty’s Health Violent and Fatal Wind Storm, February 1, did immense It increased to burricans, carrying A cbild was crushed in Coleman street by the fall of a stack of chimneys, Great nam. | dicted tere bere of persons were injured and several killed, Four *-three at Bow by a falling shaft, y suspeoded and many craft w Two of the crow of & brig Were dro tere from th d from all parts of England and W. pool was visited by a storin of almost unprece- It has certainly os been equalled ee nt te ee Such a power, but NO GOVEr"gnons which maintained the | Austria's lows of ber position ip Germany P E Goctrine of perpetual algiance could eae woguie | did nos imply the extinction of her sympathies . ce in twexercise, We have before stated the reasons | tow hor former federal allies, she, no eles, which show thet ® Yevision of this doctrine, common to Buglish ev) Avseriona law, is absolutely necessary. 10 is vain 10 exgect that m mation containing four mil th Bi k Hons of aeluralines chizens mu ia W all the conse ‘quevees of 4 consistent application, e Smarc * * © ft follows thot ‘uatil ine imaginary Psnian tynds tn Bome part of the United Kingdom it maters io what theory of allegiance and expatristion we ata, ing the co operation of Austria ii Impartial and neutral, Austria’ reatly contributed towards { apy further profer of its 1 side witb Prassia in the Luxembi hand, she Jin, ebempt to profit by arnoment, therefore, took care to prevent 1! feror Napoleon aud ihe Freneb statesmen from expec’ conflict with Proveia, atu be preser tion of pence, ces the imperial the impertal Em, ae oatest pru- German wational iteelf open to the sus may hold respecting him, When he does so land, he fount be a very, inefective member of the Feuian body | government was Ce ger rd act wite file ‘overt aot such as to ence, as it soon be of to Serene ‘Any promure 7 his apprebonsiop, whereupon all that he may | Bpou Prussia to induce her to, ach fe done or #aid in America uiay be pet im evidence | interests, nos did it wish to lay inst him. Even General Banks’ commiiice | picion of confirming Pruss ‘view of bringing about a conflict nos recommend that extended to Irieh-A: sclw within British for thie wou vo to give them « privilege which neither ® Dative Aimerican wor any other fereigner possesses The concession, therefore, Which our governmen: may the consent of Parla protection should be indicted for er'minal the imperial government jayed = ip i by departing from the standpoint of the id N toon be invited te sake; with the consent (of Furie ment, is not #o cone! as i appe oo asked to accept toe principle that British sub- of tgs etweon Prussia and Reform in Yortsly revouece their nauonality | nor di the privileges sed obligations of | al- | Bary 10 @ ubject, of course, 0 proper safe~ on the gro of its formal rights. st dulent expatriation, Whetber | looked upon the treaties re Abe South German armies guards Ned with this principle, if accepted, ought not to be coup: sentation of the States of nother, which is noi mthowi authority in foreign codes, is worthy of serious conside Tis by no means | fe Leven loreiguers should be allowed to Drutsobland, Captain limited vident « i stad about incurrin, erman Staies to act independently sce laa’ weaaiein 1 themseives of our tospitality witho |, Gaeeaaa Habilitg fer plots laid agatnat us in their own country, Ewperor’s government hi tow new si of fea been brought about he the treatios at] regarded from an equally conciliatory point of view the question of North Schles horvesisiance with (be 0 real of Prague, Ot allow itself io be de ite” peaceful oceu- bings whieh ih Germany, ronment of the Emperor think it neces- decided protest against this stato of things Op the contrary, it ve to the reorganization of d the Parliamentary repre- e Zoliverein with no ovner foelings than good wishes and reserve, although those trea- important respects ibe rig! of the South and subordinated ‘ous to these of the Prussian government, The In AND, wig, im regard to which she treaty of Praguo, the neighborhood of A EL wm the Ofth article, bears traces of the modia- tion of France. The provision of tho treaty Pol t referred to has not yes been carried out. ie ‘The tatest mal) advices in London from Dublin re- port:—Mr, A, M. fulilvan declines to accept any sub- scriptions to defend him im the press prosecations which have been instituted against him by the D. friendly relationa with . Ital «0 shown herself equally well disposed W.th regard to the relations of Austria towards htaly and the Roman question, the Red Book says:—'‘As Austria bas attached great value tot maintenance of aiso has Italy towards Austria. government, The withdrawal of the French army of occupa- te dis. | 199. from = Rome aroused dormant passions, 4 will leave Sandring- | A correspondent of the Dablin Freeman caste dis- | and manifested the full danger of tho conflict between credit upon the whole narrative of an attack upon tho | the Italian claims to unity and the of Catholi- Martello Tower at Duncannon and alleges that a wanton | City. The most open declarations made to the Outrage Was committed by the suidiers, who eailied forth and discharged their rif 0 the danger of the peaceable inhabianls, among whom the bulicls whis- ted. He deciares there is no an in the locality, and calls tor an inquiry, Tne London Times’ Dublin corres. pondent doubts this, aud says it is strange that reports ‘of guns being spiked were ju circulation and uncontr week before the alleged attack. Precautions continue to bo adopted im the vicinity of Waterlocd, end the British war ship Research wes anchored in the river. Holy tee any material support. 1866, mination to int Coavoation. induced Austria in John's Wood of a house and fractured, By noon quesiion. At that time the doubied in Paris, FRANCE. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE QF THE HERALD. A Literary Lady op Civic Desecration of the Ceweteries=Will Patth Marry t—-Why She Did Not Sing ta Havre. re blown and Austria's (riendly relations with aground, cbanne! gale are support to the Candian insurrection. monsirates = the lively interest has in the formation of Pope of the impossibilitg of Ausiria’s affording tho The despatch of Austrian corvettes to Civita Vecchia in November, for the protection of Austrian subjects was at fret regarded by France as @ nlgn of mistrust, Mutual declarations which followed between Austria and France removed ali doubts of the tatier’s irm deter- t upon the execution of the September rehensions of Roman dipiomatists larch, 1867, to request information froma the French government respecting tho then threatening eventualities in connexion with the Roman extent of tho danger was ‘The statement of the Red Book referring to the Fastern question declares that internatienal obligations the Sublime Porte have deterred the imporis! government from giving any The Red Book de- which Austria satisfactory relations 31 and Pebruary 1) Panrs, Jan. 81, 1868, | DetWeen the Turkish government and its Chris- os tian sutyects It alludes to the Austrian 4 lady who will not be conquered is Madame Andouaré. | mediation in the difficulty with Montenegro and the ion of the Servian fortresses, ‘She is @ literary lady, and even premeditates s tour + in toe colle through America, A letter from her to Baron Hausse ad | mann shows how strong minded literary ladies can de, ‘The rights she Lag sued the Prefect for are, strange say, not those of women, but thoge of the dead. She couiends that they eugot te be left alone, whereas M, Haussmann has carried the vote by a majority of 106 voices against 100 im favor of cutting a street right French, at Salzburg, gave rise to a upon leading princip! It might, indeed, be meantime the reforms initiated by fled the change iu th living have bad their time of being turned out Andouara gives the Prefect more words, shan ‘notions, leginla. | and, aciong other threats, declared thaton the day when attitude of Austria and Frau In conclusion the Red Book draws attention to the i deciaration of. the guaranteoing Powers, I ctive ive in Inves- bigation into the affairs of Candia, The meeting between tue Emperor of Avsirm and the Emperor of the certain agreement with tbo object of inducing the Porte not to insist upon the limite within whi it wished to restrict the proposed cominission, Te thi he Porte bave just and to tne Foreign Attairs, to evorywhere; the dead cannot be beard; they | ror oe the Turki Minisvor for are to be turned ap in conformity with the | the effect shat the work of pacification im Candia le pousl. | rectangular notions of our boasted civilization. Mme, | taking most gratifying progress, ° abnounces that the most friendly lations subsist between Austria and Dimself @ Minister, © * | the diggers touch the tomb of her sen they will have so | the Danubian Principalities, and states that urgent re- Mr Bright's speech was of course addressed to | dig through ber cody Srat! A very ewful ture of epeecn | Presentations have beea made by tho Austrian Cabinet ® future Parliament. He knows aa well as Lord | this, and we do hope the rules of trigonometry wii | 0 tbo government of Servia in reference to the dange:> Blaciey that it 1s impossible Im the last session of | allow tha ore w@vea | UF MOveMents going on in that country. @ condemned House of Commons to carry, auy considerabie scheme any part of the kip, avother Bouse ef Commons 's imminent, fresh combi. cannot be distant, and Mr, Bright speaks with @ to debate, much less | to cause ed affecting the political In my ‘ast | informed your readers that thi om, Bat | betwece Mie, Adelina Patt and the Marquis bad been irr dreams be irri oat ITALY. Land SHtp and to what most happem in she near suture, Iti | whose only nuisiorvui Sad Disaster at Navlen—& fo (much @ gyirit thar he discusses the Trish | shan capital, is quite @ victim, Ho was lass seen ab Cpr he acca qovation, Lord ‘Stantey bad declared Bristol | Rowen iu a sige box, during. the Diva's performance of | [Naples (Jan. 20) correspondénes of London Times,} Suat under no ciroumsia Would he cousest | “Lucia! im that city, A strange rumor concerning ber Asad disaster has befallen one of tho toast beautiful % a-dusoiutlon of the legislative. union of the | journey orn hes been ied. Sho waa expected | QUsriers of this oity. Last night, about a quarter to feo islands, and Re uitered 8 timely provest against | st Havre, and the performance was ticketed, | S070 hero wane land spor tat nige tule moun. eaiing in Quacké to deal with the diificuity e v Sieatiia: < saies bo culties of the | wher suddenly Mr. Hagler, the manager of the Italiens, Lucia, leading round to the Chiatomon yon Snright these declarations, yet we find tm substance, He toid the peo ‘hat there was nothing to preve viog together :n Larmony, and he wou.d paver con- seni toa separation until atutesmanship was dead and the principles of right and Ju 08. rd Stauiey, Would never wnion, and we think thats etat uch @ resolution is ound to @titnds, in tact, i, after al from that of the Foreign Secretary. fe ready with an outline There are two questions to ba (heron and tbe friends vociferating the answer, Peservedly, Some compens: benofices and endowments of th 8 woul ject to th burch question is to be ao sions of Ireland, but by reed of all genuine rad wince mr, Miluer ¢ basia of which he is ir. Bright's creed, fyath, sometbing m She Quarterly Ren the endowments of the clergy and mii the Presbyterian, and he etipend to the Catholic priest. fate all existing ecclesasci the Ireb ¢ nore wot appear to be of any cons de Mr. Bright adds hs time of Lhe di among them be di S4dilionwi provision is of fs thought, by noue but ardent tories, operty Without reserving any p ‘ol over iis ure, to allo Srate and the bead of the cl questions Au We Cannot suppose that be despaira of the wer of richt we muat conclude thai sent to a repeal of tb aman who bas (orm of relations between Ineh landlords acd Irian tenants, What would \ir. Bright do with ibe Irish burch? We think we hear # crowd of bis chosen ‘Abdoliah It at once un- fon,” "Mr, Bright might allow to the eristin it once dieendow it, od by no device of a Wontng iis revenues amoog the pr 1 at Ashton, But ii is pot be has would retain some portion of shed C ; Another share be would allot to ti grant a glebe or some Tae Quirtriy would re- btipendy to th Catholic Church without any convo | ch, Would eer to be the | tion to be granted to wl the propriety of bim repeating them pie of Birmiagham nt the two countries to whom she is eugaged for all this season, put his veto to her appearing beiore the Havrais, Whea the ques- ed why ho bad authorized ber to play at be aipail Opera House made tn one even- Havrais were informed t) ao point of sailing was mounted terprising young men who had sworn to carry the prima doona off to New York, Mr. Su her manager, notbing loath, This is the siory, not be so improbable and romantic ws 1% America 1% the Kidorado of artists, and if Adelim whelming the shops and dwelling below. ‘The report in tho ‘was that fty-five bodies bad been al bos as liuie trast is to be placed moments of excitement I procured bad lost their influ- toont of the disaster. member how long they have Mr. Bright, Hee lose agreeable reminiscences they w are ih % © His I, not so very different | artists who croae the Atiantic when the first bloum is | Wels Bat dir Sricbt | worm off their taleas This way of playing the Dickons pon ae ue heise an Irigh policy | will in time be worn out, for when # oution can pa: . couslderea—the Ineo | ‘wl, 2 time : PAY | appearauce of [Torre del (and American ladies prove that they do pay) it hus a wort of 1861; Fight $0 he firat (rune Of Are's Scanping perpeadicularly out of t tables, beds and other articles of Tho Pre ture ‘were mingled with ibe y would say, holders of the e Church, but suo- The Irish t During the session of the Legislature to-day m Paris the debate on the bili om the press was resumed, M. Baroche, Miniter of Justice, protested against Ge objections rade against the bill, M. Picard regarded the adoption of the bill as indie pensable now that the decree of 1952 had been broken, Ho protested against the interdiction imposed on the press, wotch would imply silence as regards the debates in the Chambers, f La France eays:—We learn (hat a meeting of Deputics bas been held Under the prosidency of M. Jerome David. At thie meeting & was resolved to vou against the bill on (he press, aud i} was (wared that thie circurostance Inigut determine the govwrament to withdraw the bill. Tne Moniteur del Armée contirms the wows that the French expeditionary corps in the States baw aiagle diviston, this direction, It was most paloful to think of th ae bes ing that lay burl 6 with ail the em- to dangerous. ike suggest ie, in the panaces of P bis morning, baving procured a dowa again to visis the acone of tt which has befalen Naples. Prince some o @ vant crowd was kept back fore, had been dono since y ponded from the ext urea for its future for tho benetit of dd) to the omer ule ende King of Hanover, the | city eurly , be even more, for the place was unasu: bouses which tay this morning iready disinterred. io statements in the escort of Guard og Public Security and was admitted to the Many who read this will re. lingered at cora) and print shops just at the tura of Santa Lucia ; several sil have of oue of two wine shops and fratioric frequented by the people, are overwhelmed, and Low many nouappy during the earth. mw beams and rafters housebold fui houses which clung to and climbed up the cli? were apparent, with private cupboards full of bottles, bat the inbabitante and the facades, indeed the great portion of the houses, lay embedded beneath the mass of tufa which lay plied bigh beneath, obstructing all cominuni- cation between the city and the Kiviera d) Chiaga in # amount of an (fer. id there without the possibility of re- hef, for the work of excavation was pronounced to bo 8 (Jan. 30) correspondence of Léndon Times.) “permit,” 1 went he terrible disastor ‘Amedeo waa there, che aashor ities and one or two engineers, while y barricades and the public Nothing was being done, and Mterally nothing ie worka had beoo sus- continuing them ond the funds penne no decision had been come to as to what should be dona, Such if aepecimen of the miserable bes sation GERMANY. which characterizes every persoa moverent ex aLonld from id CE ae jo Naples. meer in &bo Re ¢ of miners, » ecolesastical property % nated Zamp Alroady compietod yesterday three m the State, but this | Aalmated Debate inthe Prussinn Partiament— | metros of a tunnel from the éafo in the direction of the kind proposed, Count Bismarck on € pensntion to seques- | cellars of the wine shop round the corner, bat received To divide nationsl trated Kings—Oppowtion to the Premier. orders to dosiet, and 10 from iweive to twenty. omergof national eop- | yn que Prussian Chambor of Depatios a deba’e came | four buman beings, according to various alato- pefosis of the | as Sik’ witsiinn es a 2 are suilered to remain there, pos-ibdly dotwaen tus | en upon the bill the amount of componsa- out an effort to save them, Thore may muggestions of one who has taken up forthe Orst mee | yiesor of Husse and the Grand Dake of Nassau, | frequedted at that hour by sanore and soldiers, Tho Great subject as 4 practical matier wichoul considering ite | tungelling if, however, about to be renewod, as Zan jd reiations of studying it im the lignt of history | Count Biswarck said the present pecuuiary compen- | pari, with equal courage and bumaiity, urged nie jontemporars experi¢dce. Mr. Hir «lit bax vroaroed | wation was unquestionably preferable to the verrisorial | quest to the Prince this morping to be aljowed to re is scheme of redressing the anomaly of the Irish | on oensut: ly proposed. He wou or | Comarence the work, and ® few hours will Foveal a Choreh, st must nd weighed maar | np ee ke ayy Pipi ines story of life and death, tiow many persons beloaging Oivern which com bat aaa prem ‘ov to Anstria Cur the Duckies, had that Power | 9 houses and shop, under ihe ruins may lie thero 1s un- Inds 10 legisietion Bogne’e | (oom inciimed 40 accept 1% The peacd concluded was | Kaown, nor can it bo atceriained who wers crusted in Pian for setiting tne Jay nestion we are tempted to | avle 12 & pocumary point of view, The pro. | the fond as they were paswiag by at tue time of the Gall whitusical, The # appareotiy the \n- | \lee of Hanover had brought with i a large | eccident eee oe ee teioa att %, | amount of property i@ eaap, and the transaction --—-- Greek CAS Dane | oa eee Done tet if | was advantageous to Prursia, The Promier said:—Tue | leases, prospority, goud farming ritenument Next | Movement could not carry om publle Business if the | SPAIN, een ae tee eee aid | Dill were rejected, Bor would the liberals be able to ¢on- old from tbe great Enciian lords. We regret ve | uct the afministration ud Police and Fiaance=Improvement in the think that $6 forwedies wack of the quackerr | “'% MO! Revenue bgamet which Lord Btauley pri The Amerionm Notaralizac astad nO! unnecessarily to to (hese granis iB presence of ihe disiress existing in | vast Prussia, Publio order would become disinlegraced by raising up political questions of a different character, Tho laws reiating to the rural gend Quesiian. conversion of rifles have n promu! larmerie and to tho extraordinary credit granted to the goveramens for the gaved, arrent bud got, om the Locdon Times, Fol, 3.) | Herr Vou Waldeca severely criticised wnat he cailed ' "4 he ore ce Adjaie to which the ques. | the ‘sham constitusjomalism’’ of the govermment. fhe ‘The Oficial Garetle, of Madrid, publiabes tho retarn Sion ott 8 bas LeeD velarred Uy the American | Kung ougit to be gratofai if the House relieved him from | of the firs: half yearly revenue for th Rouse © agtoes oa | the ob)iation into whieh be bad entered, aud wweaty- In the 2 and town dues thera 0 Lualere would be saved to the country, The | ould got ve led asiray by Count Bismarck ase of aan fl crowns, and im the dutiey on importa 63,404 Cony pursuance pow copterced | threat of resignation, Like alt nders, King Georg! + @o it by the constitution, daa already deunay | wo We turol a the con! coos upon wich ® fare guer may ac. | The debate beng dec ared closed, the House vowed by RUSS! eine the rignie 0} enenip in (bh Unity! | 254 vo 100 votes the proposal of the committee to adopt A. Kates. Lie cist have residea Give years within the the bli ae proposed by tue government, poten Larne ae ae ared = — rl ty ora - 4 & Geveromont Loan for Fintan ad, “u = verano tie ePaper peta HUNGARY. Mesurs. Yon Erlanger, of Vrank‘ort and Paris, have uatber frota - ~ coviracted fora loan of £1,000,000 for Finland, The maa iD 807 | weisisterial Techaloalitie a) nnd Kegine | subscription will be limied to ¥raokfort and Hamburg, ¥ ten a he jorkediv y donert auroug ‘weapable of sank jong he might Devs ree to the fourth weald places Tueleod spd eniies wid a Position The mat, suorgl Of ancar ining ‘dome Mieprte won Gornan are ied agels a shough ho might sty 6 durtag & temper: Rowere:. porns vat toat oo thie Kind have acy iotarmtions! walid an phey wre emo \owod by ‘Thie eoprilerss@ par eleuses groereor low xed bo wud Lue aie fained by foreige ¢ legiance « perper ermmenis BF Ws mal ure + peri romven ion 0 from eowial service ia a | ietry a nia Bat!ve couDiry Lor wor a Uaen. where thaeeourily Is knowo ie thas | new Minis- t a % | try of Common Affairs wae pamec the Ministry of the INDIA. biect We, Empire in the Hungarian Chamber of Deputies questionr were pul an to the reasop for this mame, but the Min- \ined to anewer them. { an soewer war no! ven there w nlerruption of bus avd accordingly | jost a formal reply was given to tuo questi wad born aekod. t sheir caline tue federat | against @ foreign the vatier, af | War of the Native Chie The to Liauidation=The Britiah & of the inst advices from imminent between Suore Al) Kuan an Khan, er pulural 20 history of this i Miaisver for Agriculture acvry picture of the pro- the Inst your, or rather of ibe Buagars ond Ore BVO" & bat grows made in Hnogary dur ; | The fast mime months boo repo rT) baud of Wageor iusurge: AQUATICS. reorgaaiyation of the cout Heid of polities weten nd the Universicy aud pro u evory direction which uo ). 8) Correspondence of roa could ba paed A plentiful barver mesiing wae heid | several yaare of failure, led to am unparalleled eily Barge, wheu o trade, and gue funds coming back in return i counts wae read aod pared» | Qoumate industrial and agricoltursl enterprise, Every. ] & 8, Carter, Worcester, wae @iected om the committee, jo enterprise: are arising. Bow branches of ja are veing emiarged Christi Col AUSTRIA. ary, Me Wee, } plead 18 American x " tr - vinit Te 10 nesdicw portal Polley Ormciad Kaposition of th Keintions Tow mYt cipal provision Jeugtnen ine ee the boa ba ercepl ao fi Jiaiy=The Roman astern Questions, ecnsaon, in whieh ae f vm Wil0 einer Sistas The Avetrian Red Book Was laid before the national | motion was lom by # majority of 12 Tt coataii proposed | delegations ia V author. | wuvdred aud fitty-wg' aed citizens 46. | bY a statement of the positi i, Kr. F. Willan, thea ption that Re man sfeire whoo of thuwe ae oviad Staten | | epondence on the #utye The manay Provident | liny re fy ‘ ir Op te tbe presest time by ibe Syesia Bombay Bank act With Cabot a battle was 1 Abdul Rabman liquidation, The that_oa Decembe { these | y \# apologetic in tone, It antiefed those who The bank of Bombay hae gone into Giremcns | T#ised thy question, und the master ended, now bunk opened vodler enurely new management pee ae The Vienva correxpondemt of the London Tma, | Calcutta wiewrams of January 6 report fae, Cre | WRMING On che ist of February say:—In the meantiine | 29 an encounter took piace hetw in the Engliah woop® xford. London Tires.) the afternoon in statement Of ao wa Mr, she same tins of RS, Bridges, Mr RO and vo contin Wood, University, ® motion that the eight-oar races © heats, a at Cainbridge, 80 me WO ve to row, After geutiomen spoke, the without the presi- known. to approwed, and it was pally agreed to lero it to the compiles, under whese consideration it, pow remains. THE OXFORD AND CAMBIUDGE, Race ‘The @xford crew did not go out tor ether on Saturday, ‘dus to-day Mesara, Willan and Wo0“, Tespectively steered Bo i Dd ny oe eee a} ig oy Y ‘age: 8K. 8. Carter, “zorcester; 4—J. C. Tinnd, ‘Bincoln ; 5 Universit . Cee | Datnogion, Christ Ch; 6— 8D. Darbiahire, "Balitot: 1D. Hoss, of Stroke—R, G, Marsden, Merton. The flvods, owing to the recent rele, and there 6 little opportunity of see! awing at present. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. are rapidly ris ing the crew in full rlously—The Democrate Flush with Money Republicans Not & Rural Districts Enter Into the ed by Some of the Hall by the Police-Sickles and Coch- rane Ner ded by Soldicrs—Opinions of the People on the Jobnson-Grunt Correspond- —— Manonrstan, Feb, 18, 1863. ‘The democratic anaconda seems to be ing a des- perate struggle with bis political enemy in New Hamp: sbire, Both are tightening the cotis around the equirm- ing body of their opponent, each taxes his turn !p groaning under pain and visions of death, and each takes his turn in smiling and dejighting at the fancied or real brightening of his prospects of victory, Both partics have already made a canvass of the State, and the result indicates that there will bean increase of about four thousand om the total vote of last year, and it ie generatly admitted that the greater portion of the newly made voters will vote the democratic ticket, They therefore argue from this that they wil carry the State by about @ thousand majority, On the other hand the republi- cans, while admitting that most of the new voters are not on their side, aro earnest and slucere in the be- lef that the minority who will go with them will be wufflc.ent, together with those upon whom they can rely, to secure to hem tho balance of power. During the intervening time between now and election many who are undected will have made up their minds which way to go, and in viow of this is is in contempiation by both parties to make another canvass, which will be completed some two or three days before the time for voting. If buncombe speaking is of any account the cortainly ought to be many converted on both sides, forthere never before has been so much eloquence Jaunched upon the mountain air as during the past week ; and during the remaining fortpight oF e0 of tho cam- psign the supply will be doubled and trembled in quantity and very likely correspondingly improved im quality. In the matter of money it will probably appear at the time of election that the democrats will be more liberal thaa their opponents, and this fact affords the radicals Bo litte uneasiness, Ex-Governor Smyth and ex-Rep- Teseutative Koliins, of the republican commitiee, have each spent much time in Washington soliciting fangs, Dut their efforts were not so successful as they desired. Sinclair, the democratic gubernatorial candidate, bas also Jately visited the capital, and the result of bis mission, floaucially, was a corapiete success, He also obtuined some five thousaud dyliars in Now York, the lar wingie donation coming from ono of the chief offi tm the Custom Mouse, Ex-President Pierce, Sin and Heury Clay Doan, of lowa, met by pointinent In thia city yesterday = and : ’two hours’ council: in the Manchster House on the er of how to expend thoir funds to secure the best ‘Tho ex-President des not take any public part ampaign, but ia ® private way he 19 very aciive and infuenii jd he bas also contributed largely to the cainpaign ‘This city wili of course go democratic by several hun- dred majority on account of the great number of adopted citizens employed in the milta, maoy of whom bave beon aud are being naturalized daily by the democratic organizations, At the last city election democratic Mayor was elected by three huudred majority, and inrea Gays before the election bets were iresiy offered of two to ope that the repubicans would carry the ciy, Amoug the late wagera made bere on the present olec- Hon te ono of 3100 evon—a Mr, Josiua Good- of Boston, staking that amount against a similar Manchester man (hat s would be g Le pumerous bets being made on election the landiord of the City Hovel rather an amusing story. He says that a seighing rom an adjoining town « Tew through the vurious wect ous Of the city came to lis hotel for supper, While enjoying the repast the conversation turnéd upon th provabis result of the election, There was one at the table who was confident beyond all doubt that Harriman would be elected, and another who had au equaily eari- ost belief that Sinciair would be the next Governor. A bot of ten dollars was oifered by one and quickly taken by the other, the funds placed in the bands of the land~ lord and the supper resumed, A fow moments later tue Harriman man asked the supporter of Sinclair if ne didn't wish to double the bet? “Yes,"’ replied the democrat, ‘1 will double or trebie it, fur Law assure Sincimir will be elected a# lam of eating this piece of meat,’ and so saying he raised a piece of beefsieak to bis mouth, bur before he could grapple 1 with his masticators it d from the fork on 1 she Hoor and was imiuediately swallowud by # half famisned Newioondiant dog lyiog at bis feet, @iiect upon the supper party and the chagrin of tue democrat can well be imagined, out his contidence in the olection was not shaken, for he immediately doubled tuo wager. Iv is rather amusing to those unaccustomed to rural life in New England to whness the earcesiness and enthusiogn with which the people engage in the cam. aig, fhe politiciaus, as might be expected, are v: active, but it is not them alone such @ sparkling vim to the the ru porion of uve community, those who live distant from the town or village, and wao autiopate with eager joy the various mags meetings being beld in tueir midge It i amon thing for & Whole neigavorucod—mer ebildren—io turm outen mane, fill an old pung ora wood sled, at- lacu it to the rear of four or palf a dozen horses, and with the thermomecer ali the way from fifteen to wwenty- Ave degree below zero, urive a dastance of twenty miles to listen to ® stump orator of their own pecuiiar Views; and at the close of the macting, #ay ten or eleven o'ciock, With che merowry stil! descending, drive twenty tiles’ bome again, Occasionally baod of It is Iauele —wCCOMMpanies — thi te companies are kept Nh of Who younger Rathe and Jonathans, the favorit tious betog “Joon brown's Body,” ‘Rally Arou Fiag, Boys,” “Tramp, Lramp, tramp,” &c. ‘The temale porviou of (he community seem to enter ito the excite. Tent witb a much vigor as the other sex, th goueraily being avout naif and haif, and if any of the | kpcakors say anyibing wilch does not exactly correapond \0 thelr views (he (eminines are got reluctant to exprose heir disapprobajou witn Disses. A party of unif a dozen who wore in Smythe's Hall last evemiag, in a cor. wor by ihemscives, in errupied General Sickies 80 per- wisievtly that tue chairtaan of the meeting was obliged to call upon a police oficer to remove them. About toree bundrod soldiers belonging in this city and vicinity tendered Generala‘ochrane and Sickles & seronade at the Ciy Hotel iast evening. Bota gentio- men their comrades to cou principios waichgthey fougtt for iu the Held were those which tbey suould oo maintain and upuold by the baiiots Af they voted for sinclair they would be de- sorters to the omuse of the Uruoo, bat if they voted for Harriman they would prove tnemseirves ue tru fucure as in the pest; Wo all of whion Whey replies Wili do it, aud we will eiect Lim too’? Bolu sekics and Cocurand, accompanied by Adjutant Goneral Nat Head, of New Hampaluire, eft here thie moraiag for Laco where they Wulepeax this eveming under the auspic that Ww cknowiedged the complime , and urged upom jer and et the Great Club a The matier of tho correspondence between the Prosi dont y dof, The domo- orate 5 neident likely to help their crise here, The republicacs admit that im ¢he point of argutueal the Genoral we to be in toe worst position, but ciaim tbat be was deceived by the traitor Jolnson, Who drew biat into it as far as he could, bat twat When the General becams convinced that he was being used for an iliegal purpose ne nad she mouor and mantiuess to t according to law and in obedionce to the principles of @ patriotic Congress ra‘her than to the { & (raivorous President, The democraue deay ail this, of cours and .neiet tbat (sis only one Wsiauce jm many whick goes to show t sane men that Grant if ouly @ too! of the rad. man Without any opinions, and therefor eo any, and that he Las not the ty t© represent even the republican par: Waether his course ip tie Stanton matier was jastifiable or no, be is likely to bo | roundiy abused by the democratic stumpara im New Hawpabire during tha next tnree weeks. An Kothusinetic Democratic Raily in M chestor—spe bi Hinds, nod Thomas J. Gargin, of Boston, Masonestax, N. H., Fev, 13, 1861 The republicans bad their grand powwow here ia evening, and to-pight the democracy bad theirs, The oconvion#, (he apoake it, and the audiences lively aod entbhas > and conthtens of political tory. Hon, Lawe W. Ross, member of Crongreas from Lijnots, and @ model and sturdy specimen prick of Woatera mon, was the principal spesker at the demo. eratic meeting to-night, He went on to the reconsirus- tion question at once, arguing that when the war was fought it was for the purpose of keeping the Union to gether, and not to separate itand keep ander aubjuge tion by military force she separated portion, and clalm- {ng that the course pursued by Mr, Johngon in restoring the rebellious Siates was prociasly the same as that adopted by Mr. Lincoln, Tho diMculty, then, between log Vor Mr, Johnson and Congress is besause that body js departing from tho principles which brought it int power, and in its revolationary meas. it Dae not omy got into trouble with Bxecut) but oven with the Supreme Court. He referred (the differences of Andrew Jackson with NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1868 ment, extremely pumerou: b legally elected: members of that 0 governments, dividing States into mililas is turming out of their body, ignoring Stace districts, &c, ‘The idea, as stated by the radicals, that if the Southera vers of Congress are admitted they will Dudiate the national and assume the Confederate he dec ridiculous, dg issued by the confederacy are not copfederacy Ras ass z only it has for becoming ‘depend 1 belng kept out of the Union oy the radical Con, For three jong yeara, b the door of but it ts still kept out until negroes are got to Mts independence, res: continued, the whipped South 9 Union for admis- rule over them and until arrangements can be made to hang some of them. Tals, he di clared, is radical Christianity, The condition of the Soutu now js truiy deplorable, If the whties asiempt to be industrious or try Wo raise any- tbimg, the negroes, who bave been listening to the drip. pings irom the eanctuary of Wilson and slong and flea! everything. elley, come Instead of going to work the placks are al! aitending conventions and learujng to besome wins and al! the while we taxed to Support them through Bureau, He could not see why al er So tax one Class of people to Ifa bi politicians, ik child wants tood id wh: are u re aup- im running thie piece of freed- education the government hag to foot the bills, but ifthe child is 80 unfortunate as to be bore white it can starve or grow up im ignorauce, The keeping of a large Standing army in atime of peace be aise alluded another extravagant feature of this admit counuy is algo full of officers of @: ubsistenee from the them were abolishe B brief, we are (oo much o e! erned. We ought to repeal two thirds of ali ous laws, leaving oniy ® few simple and necesary one: States to govern could be done the works’ ing the ‘ment of the national debt, Stevens, he believed that was the general view of the W. the bondholdera. If it 6 not, to put w little tax on these bo: bonda, aud be would inquire why in the world 4! not don three years, but they have failed to do On the contrary they have opposed such measure; for be himself bad tried to get such a Dill turough ( ougress, but 11 was defeated by the radicals. He boped ihat his New Hampsbire friends would consi- der ivese things and rally fora change of government. It bas been given out that the opposition will spend baif tbis State, but he hoped that tm spite of such besata the freemen of New red by bigh and noble aspira- tions and march firmiy, surely and majestically to the With no uncertain sound from New Hampshire, Counecticut will follow and the other States yn shall lave not a victory ual tale ® million in money rather than logo Hampshire will be it throne of victory. will sgon come on, and we th of party, but a victory of the peoples victory of taxation, a victory of Uberty, a victory of justice, umph over a tyrannical, usurp) Alter Mr, Ross came Thomas delaying reco! force its ballots tn favor of perpets tho power of the radicals. He critic military career of General Grant, and that the same course which ied him to victory servative, citizeas not to be again de: existenes of such # government GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS. New England ioiittes, Both political parties are out in full blast in New Hawpsbire, Some of the best stump orators ip the country havo enlisted under one banner or the other and the conflict wages fiercely on both sides, The forces are about equally divided, and the victory will rest with the side which bas the most vigilance and endurance It is not bkely that Provideuco and tho longest purse. will take aides im the contest, which ta purely poll One party 1s as wicked as the other, will consist of batteries of greenbacks, ‘Seat will keep the pot boiling during the campaign, The story about Gor at doner, looked excited, Weary and overworked. ce:no almost an invariab'e form of courtesy to elect a Governor for the second year, bis annoyance will natu- eprived by the democratic party of Tally be extreme if tis ordi In Cot carried on wih muc owever, is wome tbrey Hampshire, sad ( the result in tont and begin the tug of battle. Appearauces, the Coungotiout repubitcans are © a! # ak present. a Hatapabire will iniuse uew State, democracy, [t will be year Governor Harriman, of N suire, (resh froin the flelds of republic came down to Connecticut to help aloug party in that State, Instoad of bis aidi ‘caus, however, who were overburd with to as stration. The ry kind, eking ous opie, aud it is high time some RoW PS Would soon bo opened ‘egaic and ihe soup houses would be closed.” Concern- he believed with utier and Pendleton, that it should be pard with the currency of the country and not in gold, aud Money that is good enough for tho poor man is good enough for haps it would be well ‘The republicans aid, he bad beard, that they are going to tax op aaang oe bi it They bave had the power for we is je Congress. J, Gargia, of Boston, who addressed his remarks most particularly and most eloquently to his Irish feliow citizens, He claimed that the republican party bud been treacherous to all wno had ever reposed confidence in it, and that ite motive in truction was to bring the South into euch Dg 4 sharply the ‘gued to show was pro- cisely the same laid dowm by McUilellan three years before, the carrying out of which was prevented by the Tadicala as 6000 a8 it waa known that bo was @ con- He also rebuked the conduct of the republi- can government for its neglect to protect its citizens in toreign countries, aud he would urge {t upon the adopted ved by prolonging the tical, The artillery and that side which has tho heaviest will no doubt be tri- umphant, The republicans bave lately bad several rousing meetings, and if Congress does not make a muddle of the restoration of Alabama a formidable ele- ment in their favor will be the prompt re-entrance of that Into the sisterhood of the Union. Iu the mean- time New Hampshire is swarming with democratic speakers, big and little, good, bad and indifferent, They rnor Harriman (radical) with- drawing from tho canvass seems to be unfounded, Lowspaper correspondent jately sat beside ine Guvernor His persona! appearance plainly judicated tue unwouted straid apon bis physical powers, Ho As 16 haw be. The election, we than that in New Pp pably awaiting @ bufore they muster their strength Thus far, to judge from otialiy dishearteued, if not demoralized; but success in Now 4i@ into their ranks, al- though tt is not likely to eventuate in their carrying the Many of the democratic orators Who were stump: ing Connecticut tast year #bout this time are now in New Hampshire puttumg the gospo: of the faubfur to the G remembered is the repubii C weight of demoratizing woolly horse nominations, the fact of hs having been @ clergyman uo doubt swelled the torrent of indignation tuat was overwhelming the republicans, aa efieci for woich tho teachings of politica: clergymen tu New Pogiaud gave seidum furuisued a edent. The democrats of the Fourth Congressional district, Ma have called @ district convention im Bango the 3d of March, to elect deleg National Convention, Jacob Mci leilan has been nominated by the republi- cans of Portiaud, Me, as their candidate for Ma: It reems, after tha: General Burngide us sented t of Rhode Iland In Michigan the Repubitcan State Committes has just r, on oa to tbe Demueraric con nag she republicaa candidate (or Go veruer issued an address caliing upon the party to bestir them. selves about tho spring election, wien the guestion of adyption oF rejection of ihe new State constitudon be submitted to tho poopie, The election will be on the first Monday ja April (the the Connecticut In their address tho comm: will hola th), the same day as ittee say —"'If we succeed in the spring election the suffrage question will bo Gually sevtled, toe fail election will be airoaay won and we shal! be surely and permanent possession of the Siate, that if defeated tu the Presideniial camp. wih ther ranks broke their organ za'ion disordered. Our opponents, Say, wii! be invigorated by the ardor of victory, while And wo sbali CdiALely meet again the same isoue of equal pudican National We shail be suora of out bigh prestige, hare to im) ‘ rage now for the betore us, y in ‘Yurchermore, they declare canvass the radicals will entor and they Conversion cannot avoid endodying Ouse principle vm sts day orm, o will Besides the constitutonal question th the noparaco Wuetuer the Legisia: aleo, whether the Lewisiaty shal, not prohibit the sale of ardent apirhe ag a be apon age. Thus, while we seo ali eyes turned towards two New England States, concerning the apring elections of 1868, the kestera people are scarcely ® thas ques Uons of Much imporiance are at the saine Wme agitating one of the most flouriabing States of tae great West, equally calewlaved to have a bearing Upon toe Presi deotial ion in the ft Tho radical majoriy to n 1867 for Juatice of the Supreme Court wae 4 (han bwanty-tive thousand The Admission of Atnbuma, Ta the course of w longiny article discussing tis sub ject the Chicago Zrsiune (radical) declares thas ‘tbe | duty of Congress is plata, "Why," it ask, “remand tho cunstitution to another yote to be conducted as the inet was? constitution loyal people of the Sis What more ean bs a This fact being astabliahed it iv the duty ef Conyreus to recognize the State government just elected th Alabama, Cong: as been approved oy # majority of by the Logistatare of the Ww government | overninen 1d upoN tho enactme such in tbe manner provided by $44 constitution,” be following —propostions:— Dai sessions of shall or ver- st Las unquestionable ovidence that the the who are to be governed by i, tained by & dozen oloctions ? lane ) to + of Tho Hostom Advertiser (noderate republican) thinks tho Alabama election is in a fair Way OF being setiiod by & More Fimpla and expeditious method theo tne sition jo that Stave counted upon. ROt L# sorry to s08 this case disposed Of Dy & upecial ee ovserve,” continues “that if chia metaod \@ pursued yo more of these ia Georgi rourse of P| Virginia will have iicle stoma’ Ppa We shall, it nays, act the in oe sacuien woich leaves to the loyalists the Whole business of Coustructing @ constitution And rin, State in With that constiiution 10 a0 at lemme have their votes given hom and squarely Against Chose instruments. This in jtaeif will bea gain, and ifinany case a conatiiution is raj qitonce thore wil! be at least @ better understaud!s din conse: to (he wert siops to be taken.’ While the above ima fair exptewtion of \be views of the extrome even mod radical papere Question of the adtaission of Alavama the di the A new of satisfaction, Tee Southera ore aupenelcy Jubilant over the result. Meanwhile a} my oe sre anxious to know what Congress wiil de witt ir, Bherman’s bill admitting Alabama by speaific act Political Miscel + A liberal Western democrat observed te a radical the other day that ® man who had more “Angio-Jsckeon’? blood in bis veins than African ought to vote. The Indianapolis Herald has the authority of a geutie- man just returned from Washington for saying that the Democratic National Convention will be held m thet city, if4t comes west of the Alleghanies, ‘The “Kukiux Kiau"’ is » secret gang of men in tho Bouth, whose privctpal object ts to prey upon Unien men and property whenever they got an opportunity. The “chuck-a-luol’’ gang is one that bas been a terror te Southoro peogio without distinction of party. THE STATE CAPITAL. ‘ SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HER/AD. Adjournment of the Legislaturg Until the 25th Inst.—The Comintttee on Cities to Kner vestigute the Affairs of the Croton Board, Fire Department and Coguniastoners of Emigration, Avaany, Feb, 16, 1868. To-day the Legislature took it usual mid-soasion rew cess, and will reassembie on Tuesday, the 25th inst ‘There will, of course, bea sce.stering over the State of the members, and lobbyists will ‘got be put to the expense or) subjected to the espionage which would be incarrea by visiting the capital, but wil convene their little caucuses as home and prepare their crop of projects for the clomw of the session, which will, of course, be very busy. ‘ Aun effort was made by some of the anticanal mem- bers to postpone the vacation for another week, as thors ig auch 8 large number of measures now under consid ~ eration looking tq {nvesiigations, abol ishments and cur= tailing generally in the Caual Department, The Seni bili directing tne Attorney General to prosecute for ti recovery of moneys paid out under the repair contracter ibany basio} bas had the effect in some measure: of allaying the fears of some of the democrats, whe surmised that the Canal Jevesiigaiing Special Committees might be seriously ipfiuenced or* manipulated by the “ring’’ during the recess, But with) &@ democratic Attorney General, whom bis party believer: will be faithful in carry: out the “direction”? the demou! cracy does not feel disposed to accept it as a ‘bind’? Mr, Acdrews, of Brooklyn, made several attempts to~ day to secure option of a resolution for # special commitiee to investigate the affairs of the Brooklyn Water Board and the Prospect Park Commissioners, bur. the pian was dexterously choked off by adjournment, which was rushed thro pel endeavoring to arrost the flat from the Speaker's lips, in order to get through with a few measures before the: journment. jarpby's resotution atrecting the House Committe on the Affairs of Cities to assemble in New York durin, the recess to investigate the proceedings and affairs the Croton Aqueduct Board, the Metropolitan Fire partment and the Commissioners of Emigration, was adopted, and the committee will doubtless organize coming week in that city. It is very doubt-, thing will result from investigation, ‘as 1t is believed to be only a coercieve measare in from the commissions some little privileges xtras’’ that could not be obtained upon polite re- FIRE AT SEA. An Utiknown Salling V Mable Island—Theory Regarding of Her Crew. Not the least of the many appalling calamatios that are the portion of thore who ‘‘go down to the soa,” andj one filled too often with scenes of the most harrowing! cnaracter, is that of a fire, where all that 1 beautiful im naval art falls a prey to hissing flames, Like bam biot# upon the world’s history the record of sach dis asters that have, with their attending incidents of deatt# ad suite made their ineaceable work come wai!~ ing up iv the mind at every recurrence of such tidings, and prayere are involuntarily made that He who alone can protect ihe mariaer amid bis exposure may be pleased to save al! thus unfortunat f Fotlowing quickly upon the of gates, fearfut, hurricanes and dead and dying seamen comes the tniel-! ligence that an American ship, ladca with an infamna~ ble carzo, was mu tho evening of February 12, off” Sable Istand, almost burned io the water's edge. Noth~ ing couid be obtained to satisty the solicitous discov that tbe crow were sale .or give aught of ts nam character, only the fearful fact that the seething, hissing flares were siowly and surely eating nto apd consume ing all that once was an evidence, possibly, of the pax tion’s skill 1a architecture, The few facts attending this disaster are succinctly ce by Captain Billioge, of the steamship Williaa nn, that arrived at this port yesterday morning. He ways the light of the burning vessel could be ween for, ty miles, and approaching it as pear as prodence: dictated he found it to be an American ship of about one thousand tons burden, its position pinely miles from Sable Island, The Games suot out of the hol& el Seen Burning of Bntety mouiae rage aod the thick clouds of black) intermingled with them As in poculi ning = manuer, were fired by him three minutes, as an the ill-fated ship, if anywhere in the vicinity, friends were ready to reliove (hem in their dire extra: ity, ut the trackless solitude of the sea sent back response, and theo @ boat was lowored from the Willial Penn, with the second mste in command, who pa! around the burning wreck, This examination led crew of the boat to surmise, and this supposition freely endorsed by Captain Billings, that the vy was laden witd petroleum, and had b two days, She wae of black hull, commenced in her hoid, the name upon her stern bein; totally obliterated’ Her sais and masis were still m thi water alongside, near the hull, aud as the waves fio into ber ports the dames ebot up with renewed fury, sending still thicker clouds of smoke upward aa: around, Boing fair weather, with the sea fortunately v amootb, Captain Bilbinge believes that the crew of ti burning ship bad, a8 soon a8 she was discovered to on fire, taken to their boais, and unless rescued by som: passing vessel not yet heard from they, with the fay abie wind then biowing, bad sailed for aod reach Sable Island, 1 From ihis inhospitable piace, almost a bowliny wildary to be an ucinality, one is in trusting thai wey nd 100 terrible for contempiaion will beted ALONG THE HUDSON. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD, The Fishkill Tragedy-A Man Killed Club—Another in a Dying Condition His Skull Fractured=Winter Spo Poughkeepsie. by Witty ag Povenkesrs:m, Feb, 16, 1868, | A gontloman from Fishkill village, the ecene of tb late tragedy, in which Jonn Hurley (not Thomas Jacks! ag Was sisted in my letter yesterday) lost bin life, hag: | arrived here. He furnishes o statement which, im ded tail, ia certainly damaging to the prisoners confined hore.) He says (hat @oring the figat at the hotel Knap; the Dariender, stopped up and forced thr out of the door, and while on the stoop Ki the back of the mock with a elub, struck another on the fracturing tha skull, Harley wae at Ores uj posed to be dead, but subsequentiy pa aclousness and was removed to his boardi he continued to sink till morning, wh oxamioation the auall bones of his neck were foun broken, The mau who had bis ekall fractured hos in recaciour y, but the village being awart at and telegraph communication J «ball be 10 Ket the ronuit to-night, ' 8 (he Most jubilant ekating and sleighing weasom over witnesaet in this vicintiy, Thousands of poop , troan Park weekly and South avenue is crow ea daily with inagwiticens trotting turnouts, Among tb Tooy cam Crot in 2:30; Burger ean trot is Ymmond can trot tn 2/30; Alaske cao trot Madof bu wa oem trot ia 2:85, é'S APMY~-& BUYAL RECAUIT, The (rst iostaiment of the Pontifical Zo oruited iy Canada w aswell the grand army of nose Pope Pius [X., mil leave Montreal to-day for Roma paming through this city om their way, Thie evens ig nut wituout Iss sigmilcance, as the comparitive east a! characterized the eaitstment of this band of mem inoed ihe ¢! Interest eaco felt in the temporal sud. ase of ihe Pops, While in New York the Zouay will, with others, be tnaugurated by a recruit of royal blood, none other than | co Sabas Iturbide, the your, sou of Mexico of that mame, nee last October been & student | uoseiner Poiytechaic Lustitute of Troy, wh by bie indastry, urbane and kindly manners he becam: ‘a favorite alike with the faculty, students and citizens, Thoir regrets aad imporiuoitiss, however, were Do} successful ta dissuading bit from the purpore of gi hia strength and influsace to the Pope's support, convictions °8 the watter being of nm uanchangeable neture, {t caunot be otherwise than that thie 5 adt.tion to she gathoriag bands of Pontifical Zo Will avoke (n ¢ortain quarters auch comment. LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE. Devesvivo Hie Ewrtoren —@atarday lest a yor | 1 vor it Wo (h¢ parchaaser, and ae ano mark of confidential truss Skidmore placed Handa a check for $250 payabio to hie personal order, and thayoung African forged the signature, drew th aod left fur parts waere nobody but bimself koow is not Known whether he deiiverad the horve to purchaser or aot, i thongbt he fold the ternoup | AIG powered Ibe praceets